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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1960 volume:

= a a aa aa Ba aaa ory’ 44a Yr yy) y | ny nooo a oo = roe TREE GEeC? CLASS OFFICERS President. e« « e« o Vice President. . LVreASULer sie “eises © pecretarye � e « « Member-At-Large. . 670 6 e J e eWilliam Welch � e eraul Scheer e e Sally Heggie - e Susan Grodin - Blizabeth Taft ADVISORS Mrs. Norma Conniff Miss Elizabeth Dean Mr. George Andrewes ino krancis Giry CLASS BOOK Editor-In-Chief, ° Associate Editor ° Business Manager ° Art: Ha1CoOreiescme ° Jerilyn Ab o ¢ ¢@ @ COMMITTEE History. -e Ballot . e Wi Ti. aes Prophecy . e e ° e oe e a e a STAFF - Carolyn Dickey eo e ovames Lomax e e eManny Smith barmy Schiller Ss rahams, Judy Matatall CHAIRMEN Theodore Quinlivan - e e vames Landis e smeraulinewocury e « Kathleen Grady Typist: Agnes Miles Printer: Springfield Offset ass Hetory The scene is a dark, gloomy little room on the fifth floor of Classical High School. Seated cross-legged on a dusty old satin pillow is the Qld Chinese Philosopher, who arrived in September, 1957 unnoticed in the throngs of anxious Freshmen. Laden down with ostrich feather pens, India ink, and huge leather-bound scrolls in which he was to record carefully the entire history of the class of 1960, Ming Foo Lung, son of Collapsed Lung, made his way wearily up the creaking stairs to remain for three years in this same obscure corner. As the scene opens, in the spring of 1960, a small frightened looking Freshman boy appears on the threshold of Ming Foo's hideaway, his eyes filled with tears, his arms filled with books, and his mind filled with wonderment and apprehension. MING FOO: Ah so, most honorable small frightened-looking Freshman boy, what ; a tY 4. cloud of darkness has descended bringing 3 % 4 xy « such sadness into your realm of exis- he a if e we tence? x : a BOY: Er, Excuse me, uh, (looks incred- ulously at the mysterious figure before him) sir, I was just on my way to the gym...e.-e(dries his eyes on his sleeve) I think I got a little lost. MING FOO: Most honorable understatement. Are you contented here at Classical? BOY; (still confused) I, er, I guess so, that is, I would be if it weren't for those Seniors, walking around as if they owned the place, roaming about without passes, and, in general, lording it over everybody. Honestly, er, sir, what has this older generation come to? MING FOO; Ah, so, so that is the grave problem weighing do wn upon you, ah so. In order to be of sufficient aid to you in your hour of darkness, we must turn back the pages of history, ah, so to speak, and must discuss most, pardon ex- pression, honorable senior's development at honorable institution for learn- ing. Let us see, let us see (picks up one huge leatherbound scroll from pile of huge leather-bound scrolls) First, it is pressing upon us to consider that most honorable seniors were once Freshmen, way, way, back, a long time ago, eternities in the past in September 1957. Would you like to know almost honorable frightened-looking Freshman boy what these formidable seniors did when they were unformidable Freshmen? BOY: I guess so, that is, if you'll sign my pass. MING FOO; If you think THEY will honor most honorable signature! (looks down at scroll before him) Well, during first season, officers were elected: President Thou en Welch; Vice President, Cut Ting Scheer; Secretary, Soo Zen Grodin; Treasurer, Sal Li Heggie; and Member-at-Large, Lotus Blossom Fairley. The class advisors, so many moons ago, who so wisely told them to Never give up, never give up that junk were Miss Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, and Chop Suey Wessman. BOY: (giggling hysterically) Chop Suey Wessman! (doubles up in fits of laughter) MING FOO: Ah yes, such merriment when freshmen gathered together to dance on March 22, 1958 to hear Rick Shaw and his red hot coolies during the Festival Of The Falling Stars, play such memorable tunes as Buddha, Buddha , and When The Moon Comes Over The Pagoda , Then there was most exciting day when Matsu (the unleavened) Posnick had leading role in Celestiana , Carousel 1958. Some half-moons later, not-—so-honorable picnic was held at Look Park when most rucky, Number One Sun was shining blightly. At this tense moment in our drama, smoke begins to filter into the dark, gloo my little room and the loud patter of little feet can be heard in the corridor just outside. BOY: (who seems to have become a little smaller and a little more frightened looking) Er, Sir, what was that? MING FOO: Do not let honorable noggin spin with worry over such trivial occur- rences. It is merely Di Dubble Yu Hatch chasing Chop-Stick Anderson, who has been committing grave misdemeanor of playing with paper-wrapped tobacco. BOY: (shocked) you mean----- MING FOO; (quickly) Ah yes, most innocent frightened-looking freshman boy. You will learn. Now, we shall learn of events of Junior year in lives of formidable seniors. BOY: Ah so... . I mean Yeah. MING FOO; Class officers remain same. Most honorable advisors were Miss Dean, Mrs. Conniff, and Mr. Andrewes. In other areas of activities, many number one boys participated in top-drawer teams in field of sports. Kicking and running with football were Orin King Glass, Fungus Fountain, and Foo Cho Rubin, The basketball team also featured some outstanding juniors, Cut Ting Scheer, and Rik Shaw Callahan. Prominent members of hockey were, Shang-hi Shirley, Shang-lo Crane, Fungus Fountain, Chip Chop Chmura, Chinese Cooley. The tennis team remained undefeated due to the valiant efforts of Confucius Shapiro. Lamb Chop Landis, and Ting Tong Tillman. Such worthy athletes as Chuch Roast Hulton, Cut Ting Scheer, Rice Patty O'Connor, Chip Chop Chmura, and Sing Sing Sims were members of Egg Foo Young's championship baseball team. BOY: Didn't they have no brains? MING FOO: Hold your thundering horses there, number one sonny boy! Many, many, many, fine scholars in fine class. At final assembly, Harvard Book Prize was awarded to Rangoon Lasky, Radcliffe Book Prize to Lilly Bud Best, and Williams Book Prize to Lamb Chop Landis. Morning Glory Brown received Third Year French Prize, while Certificates of Merit from University of Massachusetts Math Contest were presented to Lilly Bud Best, Slide-Rule Smith, Shang Haw Askinas, and So Sally Sack. BOY: I guess these kics aren't so bad after all. What else did they do? MING FOO; Many happy activities in happy junior year. Modeling kimonas and latest fashions in March Fashion Show were many happy students. Also, Pandemonium Carousel 1959, featured large amount of Junior people such as directors, Soo Zen Lysik, and Robert Gootzit, and thespians Matsu Posnick, Show Boat Shelasky, Pagoda Posnick, and Mau Mau McIntosh. At the Junior Prom, Drifting And Dreaming , dancing to sweet strains of They Try To Tell Us We're Foo Yung , the Junior Class marvelled at dazzling beauty of queen, Sal Li Heggie and her court, Shintu Mayer, Purple Passion Murray, Lilly Bud Best, and Iris Root Carabbetta. BOY; Yeah, but what happened when they finally became formidable seniors? MING FOO; Class officers remain same except one change, Tokyo Rose Taft as Member-At-Large. Most honorable advisors were Mrs. Conniff, Miss Dean,Mr. Girr, and Mr. Andrewes. BOY: Who were the new teachers, Ming Foo? MING FOO; Ah, four formidable teachers added to Classical faculty, Miss Mills, Mrs. Cobb, Mr. Black, and Mr. Girr. BOY: Ah so, Yeah swell. MING FOO; But terrible misfortune occurred in Senior year, honorable Miss Stone, school secretary, retired from faculty. ‘Students showed their appreciation of her work by presenting her with beautiful bouquet of Lotus Buds. BOY; What about student activities in the senior year, Mingie? MING FOO: Ah, yes, my son, velly velly suc- cessful student teacher volley ball game pre- sented in Autumn of senior year to raise money for Senior Prom. One thing we cannot overlook, formation of two new clubs, most gracious Japanese Hebrew club and informative Spanish Club, a fine start for senior year. BOY: Japanese Hebrew Club, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha. MING FOO; Velly commendable literary awards bring much honor to class. Poetry awards presented to a ee Soo Zen Grodin and Purple Passion Murray. Honors also presented to Dragon Lilly Anop and Show Boat Shelasky for short story writing. Merit Scholarship semi-finalists and finalists were: Tokyo Rose Taft, Hung Ming Marion, Soo Zen Lysik, and Tung Lung Delizia. BOY: Seniors very good scholastically, mh, Ming Foo? But tell me about the sports in that year. MING FOO; Of course, my son, of course. Generally, a velly velly, success- ful year for sports. Flaying pretty good football were, Orin King Glass, Zen O'Neill, Fungus Fountain, Foo Cho Rubin, and Evening Glory MacDonald. In hockey, members remain same as junior year. Cut Ting Sheer, Rik Shaw Callahan, and Shi-Chang Abrams were members of our near-championship basket- ball team. In tennis Lamb Chop Landis and Ting Tong Tillman played with pro- ficiency. Egg Foo Yung's baseball team retains juniors from year previous, enjoying velly successful season. Oh yes, I must not forget our energetic Cheerleaders. Sal Li Heggi, Hung Chang Curri, Tong-Li Betmark, Tulip Bulb Creanza, and Shansi Sullivan cheered out teams to victory on many occasions. BOY; (enthusiastically) Boy, those seniors sure were active! What seniors participated in Carousel '60? MING FOO; Many seniors, Many seniors. Let me think. Ah, yes, Carousel '60, Look Back In Laughter , velly successful musical about high school life in the 20's. Script writers were honorable seniors, So Sally Sack and Goo Fee Grady. Stars included, Showboat Shelasky, Pagoda Posnick, Loo Choo Lomax, Goo Fee Grady, and Confucius Shapiro. Directing the production was Zoo Zen Lysik and Ching Fang Bruce. Most able producer was Chop Stick Anderson, Look Back In Laughter was a highlight of senior year. BOY: Hey, this school business doesn't sound too bad. MING FOO: You'll learn, kid. I mean, Ah So, Ah So. BOY: Come on! What else did they do? MING FOO: Ah, let me think. Yes, yes, it is coming to mee. Yes, the basketball game between members of the hockey and basketball teams to raise money for most important senior banquet, and certainly we must not forget a senior won the D.A.R. award, Begonia Izenstein. BOY: Those were three great years for the class of '60. Gee, I guess those kids have really accomplished a lot. I'm going to miss those formidable seniors when they graduate on June 16. MING FOO: Ah so, and now let us rise to give a toast (with tea of course) to the entire class of 1960 and to wish them. . ¢ TM, e - ROTS OF RUCK Ca De gie soot Hela, Jathathe — Weances sflahoved oan dive ke INTELLIGENCE BEAUTY © e« e« CLOTHES. « o POPULARITY . VERSATILITY. HAIR . « o EYES 2 e« e« SMILE se 8s @ PHYSIQUE , VOICH. « � « SENSE OF HUMOR ATHLETIC ABILITY INTELLIGENCE GOOD LOOKS , CLOTHES. « .« POPULARITY . VERSATILITY. 10 SENIOR GIRL e ® e 8 e ° © © ® ° ° Cr ee ee ee ee ee «) « Marcia Anop Sandy Carabetta © ocally Heggie Dianne Cunliffe rat Brunelle Roberta Greller ° e ° ° © « Poitly Gouri « eMolly Best - eMolly Best e e Sue Lysik -Bally Heggie osally Heggie SENIOR BOY eo eoesFsek%eesee« eve Ge @ @. 2.0 -O2+0. €¢F 0. ¢. ©: Oe, ue e =) ) Tony Gianetti � Bruce Albro Greg Stoddard Artie Abrams sMickey Posnick Jack MacIntosh 6 e e e e © . saul Schesr steve Shapiro - Paul Scheer Tony Gianetti e eBill Weicn eChuck Hulton ¥ GIRL’ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. CLASS NICHT OWL . CLASS CHUMS ... CLASS COUPLE. .. of -¢, .6 é e ve ‘eo “¢: “e Sally Heggie e e e ° e e e e ® 2 ° Bill Welch eee. @ se ete se «LON GlaneLtteL e Roberta Grelier-Brenda Glazer Barbara Ericksburg-Ralph Cooley eo ec co ce or ete Arvanitis e eLynn Speigel � esally Heggie o e Kathy Grady - opally Heggie « eChuck Hulton - Barry Askinas CLASS MUSICIAN. CUTEST GIRL. . CLASS SUNBEAM . CLASS CHATTERBOX,. NICEST GIRL... NICHST BOY. « « « CLASS PHILOSOPHER TEACHER'S PET , TEACHER'S PEST. : e enue Ansara CLASS THESPIAN. . - verome Kern Tammy Posnick Sandy Robbins Tammy Posnick « eMike Rubin ol ene DL Lene rch -Connie Francis eJOhnnie Mathis eDuke Ellington - eGreen Fields CLASS WORRIER . GIRL FLIRT. .. BOY FLIRT e e e e e SENIOR WHO HAS DONE FAVORITE FEMALE SING R. FAVORITE MALE SINGER. . FAVORITE BAND 2 « « « « FAVORITE SONG o « « eo « oeeee ee @ fe 0 0 © @ 8 le Cr ee ee ee ee Ce ee ee te eeeeeeee%« eee 8 ® 2.60.6. Guo. Of 6 40). ©. @ 0-46 elle eoeeeeef © © @ © © 8 @ ee ee © © @ @ 0 8 oO Cr ee ee OO | op eee ¢ Hee 0 © © @ © © 80 6 oO Q eo e© ee Pee «© © 0 © © © © © oO ES es) to e as tj wv oe 80 @ = e e¢ @ @ eo ee @ @ 0 @ © © @ @ 8 eoeeoeeeMe © © © © 0 © © @ @h (68h e e e e ee oo. ee °@ e Vans (Qs(( We, the class of 1960, 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. I. ie LUD LV: Ve Jake Vil. Vil des Richie and Bruce Albro leave Chery Bechard...still wondering. Andy Anderson leaves Looking Back In Laughter . Leon Anziano and Mike Delizia leave Mr. Szetela for Cornell and Dartmouth. Mike Austin leaves with a song in his heart. Bob Bertasz leaves...finally awake. Sue Ansara leaves her good citizenship to Pauline Chapdelaine. Mary Beatty leaves with Bob Ewell. Bobbi Bemarkt leaves everybody's ears ringing. Beth Bennett leaves with Pete looking the other way. Kathy Benson leaves her ski poles to Chuck. Carl Alsing leaves his overdue book notices to Miss Brown. James Calvert leaves the physics room empty and quiet! Jimmy Clarke and Margie Fiske leave...still arguing! Judy Blech leaves one flying ring hanging. The Blooms and the Wheelers leave the school to the Risings and the Smiths. Sue Bloom and Diane Cunliffe leave arm in arm. Marilyn Brown leaves Miss Brown. 12 XVIII. AIX. AIT. PrLiL, XAXKI. XAAII. AXAIII. AAKIV. AAKV, AKAVI. Dianne Bruce leaves a year's supply of beauty marks. Diane Council and Kathy Callahan leave shadowing Penny Chase in her little, black sports car. Nickie Cohen leaves...without T.B.! Homeroom 203 leaves Mr. Campbell a hot water bottle for his cold nights in Vermont. John Crane leaves blushing. Richard Dow leaves a dust pan and brush to next year's bull in a chemistry lab. Steve Farr leaves his shoestring tie to next year's square dancer. Stu Finlayson leaves his shirt tails hanging out. Mike Fisher leaves with Carolyn Fagan. Carolyn Dickey and Beth Taft leave playing a duet. Gail Dorman leaves wearing a new pin. Kathy Engel leaves the driver ed. car on the sidewalk. Barbara Ericksburg leaves still yell- ing..RALPH!!!! Linda Fairley leaves Stu Finlayson, Brad Gale, and Pete DiPietro joy- fully! Wally Fei, Judy Nissen, Judy Blech, and Mrs. O'Dell leave the gym. Gary Crawford, William DelNegro, David Dimock, Gerard DiSanti, Marilyn Duby, Ann Edwall, Roberta Fahlbusch, Sandra Fannick, and Doris Fiorillo leave Miss Rouillard still yelling at the top of her lungs. Ron Fountain and Mike Rubin leave their Hero Pins to next year's ? Bob Gootzit leaves...still debating. Mare Gurvitch leaves Marcia Anop with some pleasant memories. 13 XXXVII,. XXXVIII. XXX IX. XL. ALI. XLII. ALIII. XLIV. XLV. XLVI. XLVII. ALVIII. XLIX. Dave Hall and Pat Hall leave the halls to Tom Hall. Ann Goodlatte and Teri Flynn leave their locker to next year's junk collectors. Vivian Greenberg leaves her colum to Joan Janik. Roberta Greller leaves meowing. Paula Grosfeld leaves with her hair a little darker. Sally Heggie leaves her throat lozenges to Bonnie Zaleski. Bill Fullerton, Myles Gaffney, Rocky Genza, Michael Gilbert, Gunter Gotzman, Thomas Grimaldi, Alex Hallenstein, John Holland, Alfred Isham, Margery Fletcher, Ina Gilman, Brenda Glazer, Pat Gracki, Grace Grimes, Sandra Guidi, and Judith Harlowe leave Mr. Black his chess board. Marv Kaye leaves...we hope} Kuz and Habin leave for the drags at Orange with Dotty close on their heels. Ernest Laffert leaves laughing? Ken Laster leaves firster. Bob Leyden leaves the halls to Mr. Girr. Simone Krokidas leaves her gavel to next year's Pierides pres- ident. Mary Kowalcyk leaves as Classical's Miss Springfield. Perhaps, maybe, I don't know, Joel Jacobson, Richard Kanner, Joseph Kaufman, Jeffrey Linns, Georgia Kasmeotes, Karen Kaufman, Joyce Kirsner, Ruth Levi, Ann Lewis, and Carol MacDonald leave Mr. Girr. Does Mike MacDonald leave with Judy, with Dedee, or at all?! Jackie McIntosh leaves his girls and his tap shoes to posterity. Joe Moriarty leaves his dictionary to Jeff Helfont. Bob Murray leaves his freshman girls behind. Sandy Marciniec leaves her library passes to Cindy. Peg McCarthy leaves the Junior Red Cross to next year's bandage. 14 LVIII. Bobby Meyer leaves after one tackle too many. LIX. Margaret Nielsen leaves her pony tail to Rozzie Neigher. LX. Fred Marcoux, James Meehan, Finlay Milroy, Robert Moffett, John Morini, Carl Musinski, John Odierna, Chester Makuch, Joyce Martin, Carol Mettey, Carol Miller, Grace Moren, Celeste Morin, Cristel Noe, leave Mrs. Conniff a chocolate-covered ski jacket. LXI. Robert Pastuszak leaves trying to prove that he wrote Dr. ZHIvago . LXII. Jimmy Potter leaves his paw mark on everyone's shoul- der. Peg ear John Richter leaves on another trip. EXT Ve. Mike Rothchild leaves with a large CHARGE! LXV. Teddy Ruel leaves Mr. Girr... still under-achieving. LXVI © Pat Poling and Sue Sheperd leave the junior class... regretfully!!! LXVII. Tammy Posnick leaves still wearin' the green. LXVIII. Walter Phair, Richard Phillips, David Powers, Teddy Quinlivan, Steve Regan, Donald Roberts, Steve Roberts, David Rosenberg, Michael Rothman, Gilbert Salk, Claire Pagnoni, Carol Pease, Roberta Piechota, and Kim Purdy leave Miss Sauer picking a winner. LXIX. Steve Perkins leaves the library for Harvard. LXX. Barry Schiller leaves his rattle to next year's Tweedle-dee. LAXI. Fred Shirley leaves with a scar of distinction. LAXII. Sue Schreiber leaves for U of M and Barry. LXXIII. Gail Sisson leaves her uniform to next year's member of the tribe. IXXIV. Chicky Stenta leaves all the boys cackling. 15 LXXV, XCI. XCII. XCIII. XCIV. So be it Richard Scott, Jerry Sibilia, Stephen Silverman, Larry Sims, Denny Smith, Sherman Smith, Christopher Sorenson, Arthur Spaulding, Greg Stoddard, Frederick Sweet, Venita Sims, Francis Sherman, Priscilla Skerry, Evelyn Small, Martha Smith, Johanna Smith, Francis Stahovich, Sally Stearns, Elaine Steinberg, Sandra Stepp, and Jean Stoessel leave Mr. Andrewes, of course! Hootie Wagner leaves his drumstick to next year's gobbler. David Waters leaves on another cruise. Bob Weber leaves the light board to next year's operator. John Whitfield leaves for Wethersfield. Nurit Strauss leaves the faculty with a headache. Wayne Marion and Jeanne Underwood leave together...or do they??? Carol Vadnais leaves her one-hour parking space. Donna Welch leaves her southern accent to Dave Winterton. Maddie DeRiso and Carol Chesler leave the midnight oil burning. Joan Giorgi, Sue Ansara, and Beth Taft leave on a slow boat to Europe. Michele King leaves her cello to next year's Youth Symphony. Judy Rice leaves an apple for every teacher. Harriet Reisner leaves the Girls! Patrol looking for volunteers. Sue Lysik leaves Lynn Spiegel stuck in the snow at Stowe. Michael Thompson, Jeffery Tillman, Robert Wallace, Edward Weigel, Ronnie White, Bill Yvon, Patty White, Lee Whitney, Priscilla Weczak, Donna Williams, Barbara Yerkes, Barbara Zeller, and Barbara String leave Mrs. Morrill....still creating! Judy Agard, Mary Ellen Byrnes, Marie Hawn, Anita Jones, Judy Knox, and Merna Smith leave Miss Dickerman a halo and a free pass to heaven. Pete Yankowski leaves his yo-yo to Peter Ostroski. Jeff Finn leaves a do-it-yourself Guidance Course. Ed Lasky leaves his Harvard book to Ruth Goldberg. 16 XCV. XCVI. XCVII. XCVIII. XCIX, CX. CXI. CXII. CXIII. Sue Barden leaves with her hair braided in a tassel for graduation. Carolyn Eldridge and Clair LaFond leave their sympathies to Pat Keene. Judy Adams, Paulette Fein, Sandy Robbins, Carol Shelasky, and Jimmy Landis leave Doc with the thought that Leprechauns aren't the only spirits. Barry Askinas leaves his gavel in the hands of a nebbish. Dave Glass leaves his lost 17 lbs. to Bruce Wright. Steve Shapiro and Joan Sack leave FACTS OF LOVE AND LIFE to next year's Recorder couple. Dave Silbermann leaves one uncensored editorial to Dr. Rodeheaver. Al Sisitsky leaves his turtle shell to Mr. Boyle. Manuel Smith and Sue Lysik leave their membership to the 800 Club. Dave Tasgal leaves his fuscia isosceles spiral to Mr. Szetela. Selma Brown leaves Thursday's green sweater to her sister. Kathy Grady leaves...melodramatically! Sue Grodin leaves her warm pen to next year's secretary. Lynn Lovejoy leaves passionately for Wilbraham Academy. Boany Reimann leaves her sales pitch. Beth Taft leaves her ivories to Classical. Sue Witherspoon and Barbara Yetwin leave the gas jets on in 321. Jim Landis leaves his Tsetsie flies to Jerry Seigel. Gary Baylor leaves the lunch room light off. Arlan Goss leaves his side buris and collegiate hair cut for Willy's college days next year. Pat Letellier leaves...two-timing! 17 CXVI1L. CXVII,. CAV BED CXIX. CXX. CXXI. CXXAII. CXXIITI. CXXIV. CXXV,. CRXVI, CXXVIL CXXVIII. CXXIX, CAKX , CXXXI. CAXXII. CAXXTII. CAAAIV. CXXXV Jim Lomax leaves...star gazing. Barry Lyons leaves with a filter, flavor, flip-top Ford. Tom Thibault leaves a barrell of lard left over from his buttering days. Bill Welch leaves Chuck Benson a copy of ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. Ronald Zacher leaves a pound of chopped liver to the lunch room staff. Don Rosatti, Nick Elsberg, Bob Petit, Constantine Milionis, Ronald Machler, and Richard Guzowski leave Mr. Young still won- dering...?!? Auslander, Habin, Kanner, Kosto, and Scott leave their barbells to next year's dumbells. Gerry Dever, Charles DeMascola, Barbara Gallo, John Dunn, Thomas Sanderson, Penny Sobel, and Rachel Weber leave their palettes to next year's mouths. Sandy Carabetta, Pat Brunelle, Louise Murray, Barbara Bemarkt, Sue Lysik, and Polly Couri leave their cluck to next year's clique. Molly Best leaves Fairly happy. Sue Black leaves a sugar-coated Bridge Card. Brad Gale leaves his wardrobe to Al Vinick. Jeri Abrahams leaves Miss Auger a madras smock. Pat White leaves for Providence! The Hockey team leaves hoping to set a better goal for next year. Larry Britton, Carolyn Duncan, Barbara Fletcher, Sheilah MacLennan, and Jim Calvert leave with everyone wondering DO TEEY, OR DON'T TEBY 2 The baseball team leaves with the city charpionship...we hope}! Ed Chmielewski, Carl Musinski, Pete Yankowski, Richard Guzowski, and Ben Winiarski leave their skis to next year's Poles. Richie and Coreen, Steve and Ann, David and Barbara, and Chuck and Judy leave with no casualties in the loggia. Ann Kaye, Helaine Ruby, Fran Braddon, Helaine Talberth, Sve Littman, and Judy Kawa leave their warm seat in Friendlys. 18 CXXXVI. CXXXVITI. CXXXVIII. CXXXIX. CXL. CXLI. CXLII. CXLIII. CXLIV. CXLV. CXLVI. CXLVII. CXLVIII. (Sty Bon: Bangl) Mer Tom O'Brien, Patrick O'Connor, Brian O'Neil, Nancy O'Brien, Kathy O'Nell, and Maureen O'Sullivan leave for a trip to Israel. Mickey Posnick, Mare Gurvitch, and Barry Askinas leave on a trip. The class of '60 leave Mr. Oliver as an oxygenarian. Polly Couri leaves the perils of G. A. A. to next year's lucky president. Louise Murray leaves her poet's laurels to Jeff Helfont. The Class of '60 leaves the freshmen alone. The Recorder Staff leaves the school their million dream. Louise Cohen, Nancy Kornetsky, Veta LaMelle, Marilyn Brown, Karen Kaufman, and Marlene Zaitshik leave Suddenly Last Sumrer to next year's intellects. The Class of '60 leave Mr. Hatch his Gilette blues. Sally Heggie, Marie Creanza, Kathy Sullivan, Barbara Bemarat, Dianne Cunliffe, Barbara Ericksburg and Polly Covri leave their slumber parties to next year's lucky squad. The Class of '60 leaves Miss Cornell a handful of rice. Sue Curran leaves the I1.R.C. gavel in two pieces. In closing, the Class of '60 leaves Classical High School, well deserving the title of The Best School In The Solar System. Shug Agikiae ed | in, Meee 19 O14 east ON eee aan Promlyecy CONFUCIUS SAY: In great far-eastern city, who call itself Tokyo, there will be many moons hence production of famous early—American play Gaze Back into Celestiana While Hysterical To Cause Great Pandemonium, with venerable cast of Carol From First Hello to Last Sayonara Shelasky, Stephen How many feet?.... Eighty feet? Shapiro, Mickey Will you wear my ring and go steady?....cops, my finger. Posnick, and many others who will still be resting from first performance and still be attending Carousel parties at home of Hostest With Mostest™ Tammy Posnick, where all Chocolate Cookies will always gather led by their indispensable Chief Chunk o!' Chocolate, Bill Viets and enter- tained by Pete Arvanitis, that well-known .... that famous ... . drummer? Side attraction will be one-time great production manager Handy Andy selling candy. World newspaper, Rancid Recorder, will have as honorable co-editors Susan That's Just a Make- Believe Deadline Lysik and Dave It's a Typing Error, Doc. Honest? Glass. Worthy co-sweepers of cell 208 will be “excru- ciating, prodigiously callow Joan Sack and No, my horse can't play the piano! Beth Taft. While working, girls will be entertained by Manny Smith and Barry Askinas doing impossible math problems to the tune of Sally Heggie and her dancing Geisha Girls, Bubbling Bemarkt, Deede Cunliffe, Ma-ree Creanza, Pol-li Couri, Saucy Sullivan, Exciting Ericksburg. Lynn Lovejoy and Judy Adam will not spend rest of honorable lives getting A's in chemistry. Instead they will be in charge of guarding world's card supply from bridge addicts Sandy Robbins, Manny Smith, Selma Brown, Dave Silber- mann, and David Tasgal. In the meantime, Bonnie Reiman will be out selling American tea to Chinese. The future Wayne Marion is certain to be awarding Seals of Approval while honorable Steve Silverman, Steve Hurd and Don Rosati write Throw him a fish! in colored chalk on venerable Cartesian co-ordinates. The people's choice for Secretary of State will no doubt be Lovable Landis with Swinging Sue Grodin contributing amusing bits of .ecoeee. contributing........and her Inklet observations. However, people will not choose Ol Lov again as he will spend most of time on tennis court brying to regain former glory from world champ, Jeff Tillman. Brin'More Best, in charge of Income Tax, will have tough time trying to collect from Shady Scheer and Wild Will Welch, motorious evaders - of everything. In entertainment field will be Gary Fialky, venerable funny—ha-ha-man, making good-will tour of Japan with Jerry Lewis. Also will be circus with strong 20 man Steve Weissman and pop-corn vendor Joel Jacobson. Famous Chinese-Italian restaurant will be run by honorable Jerry Sibilia, companion Gary Crawford, and former pitcher for Fujiama Red Sox, John Wholley. SUE ANSARA, after a brilliant and profitable career as a Japanese coolie, will spend her millions establishing a school to teach the Japanese French, Sue will first try her hand at learning the Japanese language, while one of her honorable companions, Ferne Roberts, diligently checks and corrects thousands of little buck teeth, and Myrna Small, made their patron saint by the Japanese Parliament, passes out honorable Jello. These girls will be quite safe in the Japanese Republic of the Kingdom of Boy's Patrol, established by King Kong Hulton, the premieristic, presidential emperor, and his worthy associates, Dee Merit Winiarski, General of the Republic's army, Barry Never-on-his-post Lynes, Captain of the King's Guards, Gary Is this one- thirty-second of a sixty-fourth of an inch fine, Dr. W? Baylor, Royal window opener, Arlan Haberdashery Goss, Royal clothier, and Dave “May I borrow your French? Bresler, Secretary of Foreign affairs, which will concern mostly dealings with a small colony of Polynesian Amazons, set up by Queenie Bee Bobbie Izenstein. Michele King will act as the court musician for the maids, specializing in playing all kinds of oriental cellos, and will serve as the queen's personal Poison Brewer (She'll be excellent because of her A's in Chem- istry.), and Merna Smith, who will be court Abacus-reader (her special training in Math 4s will come in handy here). GILBERT SALK will continue to try to pass himself off as a living human being, making the rounds of the Japanese night spots, with the help of his trainer and manager, Mandarin Christopher Sorenson. The couple will be called to make a special a special appearance at the magnifi- cent pagoda of Madame Dotty Yarmitsky, whose night festivsls will make Elsa Maxwell's get-togethers look like family breakfast among sick chickens. During the day, Dotty will, just for her own enjoyment, act as personal secre- tary to the future world famous detective who will solve his cases by use of advanced calculus and analytical geometry, C. Manny Smith Chan. ELAINE STEINBERG'S famous Japman's Japanese Theatre, at which she will often sing as the star heroine in many great Chinese, Japanese, and other orien- tal operas, will resound with the melodious strains of Sin Sitee Sue from Chin Ching Choo, a gala musical. The show will have as its star, Kathy Grady, playing the title role of a Shanghai orphan who finds her Shangri-La in Tokyo. Kathy will have many other brilliant performances to her credit, including the 21 Nick Ellsberg with his Quintim Theory on quintims will finally find something to baffle Mr. Lynch. In the liberary world, well-known writer, Louise Murray, will publish her first collection of poems, short stories, and editorials, entitled Doc, 12W and I. Jeff Eisman, Art Abrams and Gary Fialky will open up a school for creative writers. Profit will go to their devoted teacher, Mrs. Merrill. Bruce Albro, noted writer, will win the Judith C. Knox Merit Award for his work on the Pink and Green, the well-known yearbook. Former winner Claire LaFond presented the prize. Since 1959, Miss Knox has been awarding this prize for excellence in any notable field. In return, she has been granted such outstanding prizes as the G. G. Badge of Approval for general excel- lence, especially in the field of Dramatics. Charles DiMascola will be expelled from the Tokyo Art Conservatory for painting a picture of an American mountain, and at the same time of this dramatic historical event, famous playboy Gary Crawford will finally admit that he has never been out with a girl, while Rich Dow, Bill Fullerton, Dave Dimock, and Ed Garvey will still be sitting at that same lunch table wonder- ing if anybody heard them. Rock 'n Roll sensation Pete DiPietro when asked his opinion about the food surplus, will say, Care, care, during which time Blushing Beth Bennett will invent a new powerful telescope for keeping an eye on a certain Italian devil. Basketball star Gary Auslander tells his secret for stealing the ball, and Leon Anziano will wrap his brand new brassie around the head of the last guy who called him Butch. Kathy Engel will be awarded the Driver of the Year medal, in spite of protests by her first instructor, Don Vaughn. Semi-finalists in the Miss Tokyo contest will be Lin-Doo-Bee, Shai- Rhee Bee-Shand, Kah-Tee Ben-Sahn, and Roh-Kee Gen-Zah. At the age of eighty- five, finalist Polly Couri will finally receive her new cheerleader's uniform, and judge Margie Fletcher will invent a new dress zipper. Jim Clark will get quite a jolt and perhaps a little hot under the collar when the runner in the opening ceremonies of the 1976 Olympics mis- takes him for the torch. title roles in The Mad Chemiste, “Pembrokey Kate, and Flyface and the Kangaroo, a double portrayal. Mary Beatty will appear as the sinister Gila-Monster Lady, Mother Betsee, who absconds with the treasury money of her J(ade) A(rmring) company, and John Hosagee Odierna will play the male lead of the Hong Kong baseball player from San Francisco Chinatown. Under the able direction of Diann You're not acting. This play is no longer a play, but you're living it now. Bruce, the staff will include John Don't get fresh with me. Dunn as set designer, Dick Dead Man's Terror Hickson on lights, and Marianne Let's go, kinds. Where's the eyebrow pencil? Stenta, owner of the fabulous Madame Chickie's House of Face Surgery (for deteriorat- ing females). Witty dialogue written by renowned winner of the Pulitzing and Nobel Piece literature prizes, Edward Lasky, and soul-searching msic composed by the famous team of Fred Marcoux and Kenneth Laster, who will to- gether establish the United Union of Oriental Zither Players, the long-run musical will be financed by multimillionaresses, Mary Flynn, who will amass a fortune in the wholesale props for Chinese Monsoons and New Years, and Penny Sobel, who will gather her millions in two ways: (1) by a glorious career as a Japanese block printer, and (2) by collecting mountains of moolah as alimony from her Ceylon tea plantation owner ex-husband Tenda Leif. A mammoth project for Donald Roberts will be the establishing of a National Library for Aged Sumerai Warriors and their immediate families. The membership in this institution will be exclusive and Sue Litman, President of the Japanese-Chinese Congress of Mongoloid Librarians, will be in charge of stocking the shelves with such favorites as Brainwashing in Five Easy Lessons For People With Dirty Minds (Tubs are supplied with this book.), Fu Manchu Goes to Staten Island, and Flying Down to Manchuria With an American History Book and a Library Pass for D Period in Singapore, an autobiography written by Sue herself. Next door to the Library will be Michael Austin's fabulous night dive, The Chatreuse Dragon, where Mike will specialize in a drink made from Appassionata Fruit, Javanese Limes and Lemons, and Peiping Purple Watermelons. After a stretch in the hoosegow for paddling hot sugar, and a rapid retirement, Mike will write his memoirs in a book destined to be a bestseller, Submitted to a Hideous Chinese Torture®™ or Life With My Grandmother. During Mike's heyday as a restaurateur, Walter Babyface Phair will serve as headwaiter, bouncer, barkeeper, and bodyguard (his many cuts in gym will help him here). Babyface's portable Japanese Torture Chamber (made in Hoboken) will be notorious from the Yang-Tze to the Ganges. Holding the spot as Mike's gun-moll and head performer as a splendid ecydisiast in his club, will be Roberta Sawwie” Greller. Bert's act will be greatly enhanced by her brilliant repartee. Naughty! Naughty! Also sharing the limelight at the Dragon will be Donna Gingerdoll” Williams, whose act will include the Bunny Cha-Cha-Cha. GREAT EXPECTATIONS Martha, Merna, Manuel, Denny, Johanna, snd Sherman will finish their life's work of wiping from the face of the earth the Jones, Brown, ana Johnson families. Noted artist Barry Schiller will continue to make those famous studio 23 cards, and his sole customer, Ann Goodlatte will promise to buy them from him as fast as he can make them. She and Terry Flynn will finally buy a king-sized locker in which to store all their show biz riscel- lany. There will be a new theory in the field of mathematics never before known to be true in history. It states that math ds square students are smarter than 4s students. The theory was formulated by Slim Lins, Fingers Petit, and Asky Askninas. Jerome Kern will become the world's heavyweight wrestling champ, triumphing over Jim Calvert. Defective detectives Jim Lomax and Dave Rascal Tasgal will solve the mystery! They will successfully discover who is Dave Silbermann and who is Steve Silverman.... or, «. who is Steve Silbermann.... OF, «ee. who is Dave Steve.... or which one is the lanky editorial writer! Vivacious Viv Greenberg and Naughty Nikki Cohen will open a night club, starring such all time greats as Mike Rothschild and Joe Moriarity in a trumpet duet. Unfortunately, Joe will not have broken his habit of beating his foot viciously against the floor and will disappear into his self-made hole, still pounding madly. Speedsters Steve Roberts and Mike Rothman will vie for the title of fastest man on earth. Of course, Steve will race his motor scooter and Mike his Triumph. (Rothman slightly favored.) Speaking of champs, Bob Weber will win the world's championship bridge match--------SINGLE-HANDED! Sheriff Molly Sherriff and her posse of Anne Kaye, Helaine Talberth, Franny Braddon, and Helaine Ruby will finish their task of rounding up breakers of Anti-trust laws, Tom Thibault (green chino pants) and Steve Perkins (Junior Achievement Companies). Bubbles Speigel, who will take over Louella Parson's position after years of devoted reporting from the second floor girls' room, will let out the news the Brad Gale's Worcester Polytech sweatshirt has worn out after 37 years of wear. Also alert to World Firsts, Lynnie will announce that Brenda Glazer, leading the Army Band, has finally learned how to blow a whistle. Other news of local interest will include the announcement of Dapper Daffy Durf's (otherwise known as Alexander Hallenstein) middle name, Finsterwalden. His will then be the longest name in the world. 24 Who's Who--1975 Bloom, Miriam (b. 1941): Twin sister of Bloom, Muriel (b. 1919): Bloom, Susan (b. 1941): No relation. Buff, Carol (b. 1620): Named after Buffie, famous T.V. dog star Callahan, Kathy (b. 1776): Inventor of the unidentifiable accent Chase, Alan (1929): Nephew of Penny Chase (b. 1929) Dallaire, Terry (b. 1999): Nephew of drummer Shelly Manne. Dever, Gerald (b. 1917): Mayor of Albany, N. Y. DiSanti, Gerard (b. 1900): Owner of yogurt concession in room 318 Edwall, Ann (b. 1066): (see Neuman, Alfred E.) Fahlbush, Roberta (b. 1863): (see Edwall, Ann) Fei, Wally (b. 1953): A GIRL! Finlayson, Stuart (b. 1812): Inventor of muscles that have muscles which in turn have still more muscular muscles with muscles of MCU SCLOEs sis ces.e 0's s Gurvitech, Marc (b. 1763): Holder of world's record for number of drum-heads broken in one basketball game. 25 ; | | ‘ “ _f a? ¢ if s : ne 7 2, fv E pe | 7 AVTOGRAPHS oO i 4 n 7Z ‘ame es Bs : = oe { , oc SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY ical High School Class Massachusetts = D ce Bf = Spr ViASS. ; I Lt mey is ( PRIN S IY ae ae ” sently the younger generation will IBSEN come knocking at the door. Sere SPRINGFIELD SCQHOOL COMMITTEE Ex Officio — Mayor Thomas J. O’Connor, Jr. At Large — Mrs. Mary M. Lynch, Chairman Ward 1—Mr. Joseph F. Maroney Ward 5—Mr. Edward C. Tremble, Jr. Ward 2—Mr. Francis P. Coughlin Ward 6—Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson Ward 3—Mr. John T. McDonough Ward 7—Mr. Raymond G. Superneau Ward 4—Mr. Bernard H. Dunlevy Ward 8—Mr. Raymond J. Durocher ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Dr. T. Jo seph McCook — Superintendent Dr. M. Marcus Kiley — Deputy Superintendent Miss Alice B. Beal — Assistant Superintendent Mr. Joseph E. Buckley — Assistant Superintendent oT 3 y| | ES SRetesnz ie ae Lt cH = a” Cot Fy 7 | i a sya a= a all Foreword “Through these doors” at Classical High School pass a great many people. The doors at Classical High School are a symbol of learning to every student who passes through them, for it is behind these doors that the personalities of the young people at Classical are molded. This year The blue and White staff decided to use the doors, a very prominent part of Classical, as the theme for the yearbook in an endeavor to show the activity which goes on within or without the doors at Classical High School. Let us take an average day at Classical so that we may see just how often the doors figure in our day. Our first contact with Classical in the morning is the massive front doors almost all of us must go through upon entering the building. These doors, located on the north facade, are really more beautiful than the average student realizes. How many students have really looked at the de- sign of the three arches? How many students know that there is a balcony over the front doors? How many students know what the words are that are over the middle door? Despite the fact that we enter and leave these doors every day, very few students ever pay any attention to our front doors. Then we might go through the swinging doors by the assembly hall. They have banged into practically everyone who has ever attended Classical. Then there are the fire doors which someone stakes back only to have Mr. Hatch close them again. How many students are aware of the number of classroom doors at Classical? These doors, students sometimes think, are for the purpose of making us late for class, for they always seem to stick when the bell is ringing and we’re trying to get into the room on time. In spite of their tendency to stick when the bell rings and in spite of the fact that some of them seem to try their best to kill the students at Classical or at least incapacitate them, these doors do have their advantages. For one thing, Classical doors furnish a place to show off the Red Cross sticker when the room has one hundred percent membership. They also supply a place on which to put the room number, and they shut out the noise from the halls when we are really trying to get some studying done, Finally, as the school day draws to an end, the most popular place at Classical are the many doors that lead outside. Within seconds after the bell rings at 2:45, students come streaming out “through these doors” at Classical High School. September September September September | October October November November November November November November November November December December December December December January February 9 18 15 3 February 26-27 February March March April April 26 10 Lest We Forget First day of school S.C.A.T. tests for freshmen S.T. drive opens Nétivities assembly “Awarding of baseball jackets P.T.S.A. open house Blue and White drive opens Report cards issued Carnation sale Junior class dance Youth appreciation week Education week Freshmen plections Thanksgiving Vacation Report cards issued Cheerleaders record hop Christmas “Concert Mistletoe sale Christmas vacation P.T.S.A. food sale Report cards issued Carousel Start of mid-winter vacation Science fair Report cards issued Band and Choral Concert Spring vacation Junior prom Report cards issued P.T.S.A. activities night Senior prom Senior banquet Graduation Last day of school “Through these doors .. .” 5-4-3-2-1 Long Range Benefits : Join up . “Young” again Information please Dollar down with two months to pay Cheer up! Say it with flowers . “A Night with Newm an” | Growing youth Today’s eridents are tomorrow’s leaders “And if elected I promise . . .” “Praise ye the Lord!” So soon! “Jingle Bell Rock” “O Holy Night” censored! “Home for the holidays” Just like mother’s Good grief! “Look Back in Laughter” “Winter Wonderland” _ Scientists of tomorrow Not again! “In the time of roses” “Younger than Springtime” “Rhapsody in Blue” Just once more May I introduce Classical “We could have danced all night” Eat and be merry “You'll never walk alone” No more pencils, no more books!!! Administration Faculty Students Activities Advertising A PPA Ne @ im © ml i page | to 15 page 16 to 35 page 36 to 99 page 100 to 157 page 158 to 176 “Constant you are, No lady closer; for I well believe But yet a woman; and for secrecy, Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know.” MISS STONE On October 23, 1959, Miss Elizabeth Stone “graduated” after forty years of service at Classical High School. She came to Classical in 1919 as secretary to Dr. Hill and through the years, she has served as secretary to Dr. Chatto and Dr. Rodeheaver. No one ever saw her very much around the building, because she was busy in her office, but somehow we feel that an important part of our school life is missing. One of the most important duties she fulfilled was helping the princi- pal fill out students’ record forms for col- lege entrance. She always had the nec- essary data on a student ready when the applications came into the office. She was also in charge of school supplies for she also took care that there were pencils, paper books, and other assorted necessities for the teachers. The teachers at Classical gave a banquet in honor of the retiring secretary. For this occasion the art department made a beautiful centerpiece showing the highlights of her life. It depicted her trip to Alaska, her graduation from Mount Holyoke, and her church affiliation. There was also a “Bon Voyage” scene for her trip to the Caribbean, a ven- ture she planned after retirement. On completion of forty years service at Classical, Miss Stone deserves a vacation from pad and typewriter. She has the good wishes of all here at Classical. “Thy soul was like a star, and dwelt apart: So didst thou travel on life’s common way; Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea: In cheerful godliness: and get thy heart Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free, The lowliest duties on himself did lay.” MR. SMITH When Mr. Smith retired in June of 1959, he received many tributes from a great many people. The Classical student body held an assembly in his honor, and among other expressions of their esteem, dedicated a section of the library to him with his portrait hanging in that section. All of his separa‘e classes paid a tribute to him and one of them gave him a party. Mayor O’Connor, at the graduation ex- ercises, honored Mr. Smith by telling the audience of some of his greatness as a teacher, after which a five minute ovation followed. The greatest tribute of all paid to Mr. Smith was by _ Representative Edward P. Boland of Massachusetts, when he gave a speech in Congress on September 11, 1959. In this speech he told his col- leagues that “Whenever or wherever any of his former pupils gather, they will retell again and again of their years under his (Mr. Smith) tutelage. They will talk again of him and recount why he meas- ured to the fullest their ideal as a great teacher and a good friend.” Mr. Smith was considered wise by his pupils for when he spoke, his students listened to him and heeded his every word. He was the type of teacher that made one want to learn; he was the type of teacher who could talk to students easily; he was the type of teacher who had the respect of his students. Those who have sat in his class will never forget the operatic arias he would break into in the middle of one of Shakespeare’s plays. In the time to come, all of us at Classical wish both Mr. and Mrs. Smith all the enjoyment and pleasure in a well earned retirement and hope to see them often “through these doors” at Classical. Through the office doors, many faculty members pass. Here Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Hatch discuss current problems. 10 ll Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver Principal sl hrough these doors............... pass the people who help to mold the DONALD M. HATCH assistant principal Everyone at Classical has gone through the office doors to consult with Dr. Rode- heaver or Mr. Hatch. Dr. Rodeheaver must write recommendations for each senior and for this reason, he interviews each member of the senior class early in the year. With Dr. Rodeheaver, seniors discuss plans for their higher education. Dr. Rodeheaver also consults with each new student who moves into this area and attends Classical High School. Besides these very important duties, Dr. Rodeheaver performs many other functions in the administration of Classical High School “through these doors”. Have you ever wondered who the person was that made out that detention slip? If you thought it was Mr. Hatch, you were right. Making out detention slips is just one of the many and varied duties that Mr. Hatch performs. He makes sure that students behave themselves. He checks on low grades of students and inquires why they are not higher. He listens patiently to students’ problems and just as patiently solves them. Both Dr. Rodeheaver and Mr. Hatch will long be remembered by the students who go “through these doors” at Classical High. lives of the youth at Classical, for it ts their responsibility to The friendly smile of Mrs. Cowan welcomes all who come into 105. The Secretaries are accustomed to the school routine. When Miss Stone, senior secretary at Classical, retired in October, Mrs. Cowan came to take her place. As secretary to Dr. Rodeheaver, Mrs. Cowan also has charge of the distribution of school supplies. No matter how snowed under a pile of stu- dent transcripts she may be, Mrs. Cowan is always gracious and helpful to both students and teachers who pass through the door to 105. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Sheehan have continued to keep Classical running smooth- ly. It is up to them to have passes, notes, and bells in the right places at the right times. Of course, they perform many other duties, and in spite of these numerous responsibilities, they always have a friendly smile for a student who walks through the office doors. Busy Mrs. Wright is going through some of the Many times during the day, Mrs. Sheehan paper work on her desk. hears these familiar words: “Will you sign my pass?” 14. prepare the students for college or work upon graduation from high school The Counselors, needing more adequate facilities,.... obtained new rooms located in 103 where the student is able to find bulletins on any college or any school of higher learning in which he is interested. The student also finds it easier to discuss plans for his future with a counselor in one of the bright new offices. At the beginning of the year when the stu- dents went into the counselors’ office, they found a new face, Mrs. Ramos. Classical is very happy : ; leg At some time during their three years at Classical, stu- to welcome her and hopes she will be here for dents go through the counselors’ doors to discuss their present and future problems with Mrs. Ramos, Mr. Finn, a long time to come. and Miss Cornell. The Nurse is the first person a student thinks of when he has a test. If by any “terrible” coincidence he happens to be sick, the student never hesitates to go to her for her T.L.C. (no Test for Lazy Classicalites). This sickness, often called “testophobia”, keeps Mrs. Burns very busy during exam time. q q ; i a Besides caring for those who are sick, Mrs. Burns is always on the alert for ways to keep healthy Classical students healthy. She assists the school doctor each year in conducting physi- cal examinations for freshmen. Busy as she is, she finds time to attend medical meetings and Mrs. Burns very often finds her files useful to keep ing ; 3 : conferences promoting school health programs. information of every student near at hand. 15 Students enter through the doors of Classical High School Miss Dickerman gives a Girls’ Patrol badge to Mary Criukshank. Mr. Black is going over Student Government work with Ronald Rising. Miss Miils pauses in her reading to speak to a student, The large and competent English department at Classical opens the doors for students to a clearer understanding of the English language. Consisting of twelve well-trained and ex- perienced teachers, this department offers special courses and sponsors important extra-curricular activities. Three English teachers are new to Classical this year. After his arrival at Classical, Mr. Black, who formerly taught at Technical High School, became known for his thorough teaching. Mr. Girr, who has a liking for debating, is another new addition to the English department. The third new teacher is Miss Mills, who has a talent for dramatics. Miss Dickerman has become acting head of the whole department. Teachers with previous experience at Classical include Miss Boylan, who has an excellent way of teaching poetry and mythology; jovial Mr. Fleming, who also teaches Latin; Mrs. Conniff, who insists upon thought-provoking theme papers; Dr. McGuire, who teaches one of the college level senior courses; Mrs. Morrill, who assists students in creative writing; Miss Sauer, who is famous for her vocabulary building course; Mrs. Towne, who also teaches science; and Dr. Wallace, who is an advocate of good detailed research. The extra-curricular activities that these teachers direct “Don’t you wish it were true?” asks Dr. McGuire ’ A Classical to Move as he displays the school paper. 16 Working diligently with Senior Class plans is Mr. Girr. are numerous. As an example, Mr. Black, a member of the governing body of the National Honor Society, has greatly improved the Student Government; Mr. Girr, who is also an adviser for the senior class, advises the Senate; and Miss Mills supervises dramatics and the annual school production, Carousel. Other teachers are also very busy. Miss Dickerman is the adviser for the National Honor Society, and the adviser for the Girls’ Patrol. Miss Boylan both coordinates the func- tions of the blue and White, and represents Classical students and teachers in the National Honor Society. When he isn’t advising the Junior Class, Mr. Fleming handles the matters pertaining to the school store. Another class adviser is Mrs. Conniff, who helps senior students. Dr. McGuire is the edi- torial adviser for the Recorder, the Classical newspaper. Mrs. Morrill is adviser to the student guide book. The Voice of Democracy contest and the school publicity is the province of Miss Sauer; the Parent-Teachers-Student-Association co- ordinator is Mrs. Towne; and the leader of Pierides, the girl’s literary society, is Dr. Wallace. Classical students greatly appreciate the service rendered by these teachers because they realize that these teachers have opened doors to unlimited futures. Mrs. Mort ill world events. 17 to learn— the essentials of English; As a senior adviser, Mrs. Conniff goes over the Senior Class Book with Barry Lynes. Each noon, Miss Boylan reads the daily notices to her class. keeps her students informed about many difficult Leonard Ritter and Mrs. Cobb are both interested in Spanish, With the help of the eight fine teachers in the language department, Classical upholds the tradition of teaching college preparatory subjects, for a student may take up to two years of Hebrew, two years of German, three Mrs. Corbin speaks with Stephen Faller, one of P y ; y . her French students. years of Spanish, or four years of French or Latin, As sometimes happens, a student may also take a combina- tion of these languages. Each teacher is known for the courses which he teaches. Dr. Fredrick, the head of the department, teaches French, along with Miss Auger, Mrs. Corbin, Dr. Miller, Miss Rouillard and Mrs. Cobb. The only teacher offering German courses is Mrs. Corbin. Dr. Miller, a teacher of Hebrew, also teaches Latin classes, as do Miss Dean, Mr. Fleming and Miss Rouillard. Miss Auger, Mrs. Cobb, and Dr. Fredrick teach Spanish. ae Mr. Fleming and his Latin book are a common sight. Though foreign languages are the chief business of this department, the department is also important be- cause of the outside activities in which it participates. Five teachers are class advisers — Mrs. Corbin, chair- man, and Miss Auger for Grade 10; Mr. Fleming and A Dr. Fredrick is always willing to help an inter- ested student such as Nancy Kornetsky. — (ee) + RETR TE sory foreign languages; Miss Dean is always busy because of her Latin classes. Dr. Miller for Grade 11; and Miss Dean for Grade 12. Besides being a class adviser, Dr. Miller is in charge of American Education Week; Mrs. Corbin is one of the leaders of the International Relations organization. Three teachers advise special language clubs: Miss io ee ee ree Rouillard is in charge of French Affiliations; Mrs. Cobb Rouillard. is the leader of the Spanish Club; and Miss Dean is the person in charge of the newly organized Latin Club. To make the speaking of one foreign language easier, Miss Auger and Mrs. Corbin have special French- speaking homerooms. Whether spoken or written, the five languages in this department help students learn the customs, histories, and languages of many people and countries. Students - language they are studying and in English. Stories also “Good luck to the Blue and White,” says Doctor Miller. learn customs by reading stories written both in the reveal the histories of many lands. By speaking in class, students learn the words and pronunciations used in their respective languages. Most classes also use posters and extra books and magazines as source material. Miss Auger carefully corrects all homework papers. 19 the different phases SS $Peincnee WHURON 508 Saving; of akhes t Mr. Andrewes is always happy when discussing mathematics. Virginia Evans and Ralph Whittle receive as- sistance from Mr. O’Donnell. To explain quadratic equations, Mr. Jerma- kian frequently uses the blackboard. To satisfy students who like mathematics as well as classical subjects, Classical has a fine department of mathematics made up of ten teachers. The erudition of these teachers shows itself in the numerous courses offered, for students may learn first or second year algebra, plane or solid geometry, trigonometry, calculus, or a combination of these courses in mathematics. All of these subjects are included in one course — mathe- matics 2s, 3s, and 4s, offered to interested and capable students. A course called 4ss is also offered for senior students with an excellent understanding of mathematics. The teachers of the math department believe in mixing pleasure with their work. Miss Parkman, the head of the department and one of the teachers of the special classes, is the business adviser for the Recorder, the Classical newspaper. Mrs. Bale also is in charge of the publicity and tickets for Carousel. Mrs. Beverley is in charge of the Junior Red Cross. A science teacher, Miss Curtis is new to the department this year, as is Mr. 20 Mr. Wessman and Joyce Siwinski enjoy solving a problem in mathematics. Mulak, another science teacher, and Mr. O’Donnell. These teachers also do extra work, for Miss Curtis is an adviser for the junior class, Mr. Mulak is in charge of the Scientific Association, a club for young scientists, and Mr. O’Donnell assists Mr. Lynch with sets and stagings in Carousel. Mr. Andrewes does a great deal of work by being both an adviser for the senior class and a person who assists with Student Treasury dues. On the other hand, Mr. Jermakian, when not teaching, is the adviser for the Chess Club and the coach for school golf. Also not to be forgotten is Mr. Szetela, the teacher of two special classes, the adviser for audio-visual aids, the person in charge of the stage crew, and an adviser and Mr. period supervisor and a director of the Student Treasury. for the freshman class. Wessman, a lunch Thus,. Classical students, with the guidance of these teachers, walk through the doors of mathematics into many interesting phases of study, and possibly, future work, of Mathematics; Six times each year Miss Parkman makes out report cards for her homeroom. yO Mrs. Bale has to plan many homework as- signments during the year, 21 Claire LaFond receives expert instruction from Mrs. Towne. Polly Couri and Carol MacDonald gladly re- ceive keys from Mr. Oliver. Mr. Mulak shows how to measure resistance in a circuit. Miss Battis and Kaline Lewantowicz look over a notebook, 22 the interesting aspects In order to give students a well-rounded education and to prepare them for the scientific world we are now living in, Classical has a well-equipped science depart- ment staffed by eight fine teachers. Six science courses offered are biology, chemistry CB, physics, advanced physics, and physiology. Experienced teachers of biology are Miss Battis, Miss Curtis, Miss Fitzgerald, and Mr. O’Donnell. Teachers who are experts in chemistry are Mrs. Towne and Mr. Oliver. The expert physicists are Mr. Lynch and Mr. Mulak. Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Battis also teach physiology, a valuable pre-nursing course, to interested eirls. The teachers of the science department also partici- pate in extra activities. Both Miss Battis and Mr. Lynch are directors of the Student Treasury. Mr. Lynch, the department head, also assists Mr. O'Donnell, a mathe- matics and biology teacher, with sets and staging for Carousel. Miss Curtis, another mathematics and science teacher, is one of the four junior advisers. Mr. Mulak, the third mathematics teacher in the group, advises the Scientific Association. Miss Fitzgerald takes care of the plant room for the science department, Mrs. Towne of science; is the Parent-Teacher-Student-Coordinator, and Mr. Oliver, teacher of Chemistry CB, handles matters per- taining to school lockers. One of the highlights of the department this year was the entry of many skilled and interested students in the numerous science fairs in this area. The Classical science fair had exhibits in the fields of chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics. A large variety of exhibits ranging from the study of mice to the study of pendulums received many ribbons, prizes, and honorable mentions. Students who did well in this fair went on to other fairs. Eight students went to the Hampden County fair at Technical High School, and four exhibited in the University of Massachusetts fair for Western Massachusetts. In this fair a Classical student won sixth prize. Three other students will also attend the state fair at M. I. T. Students not only exhibited in numerous fairs, but they also won many awards for their projects and learned much about the vast field of science. These excellent results show the work of the science department and the interest and ability of the students. 23 Miss Fitzgerald teaches with the help of models. Clever Mr. Lynch easily lifts this weight. the histories, governments, Mrs. Bowen often writes tests on the board. seecsesese Mr. Corbin and Deborah White enjoy a friendly conversation. A map of Europe helps students of Mr. Campbell. Students may learn about the histories, governments, and problem s of many lands by taking one or more of the history courses offered at Classical or one or more of the government courses also offered. These courses, in- cluding American History, American Government and In- ternational Relations, Ancient History, Economics, European History, Problems of Democracy, and World History, have a small staff of five teachers who perform a large and important task. The head of the department is Mr. Campbell. Other teachers are Mrs. Bowen, Mr. Corbin, Mr. Hargreaves, and Mr. Young. Mrs. Bowen, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Corbin, and Mr. Young all teach students the important events in the growth of our nation in American History, a compulsory course. The teacher of American Govern- ment and International Relations until mid-year was Mr. Hargreaves, who was transferred to 32 Spring Street. Mr. Thomas Boyle replaced Mr. Hargreaves. The An- cient History teacher is Mr. Young; the teacher of Eco- nomics is Mrs. Bowen; and Mr. Campbell is in the charge of the European History course. The students taking Problems of Democracy are fortunate to have Mrs. Bowen and Mr. Corbin. World History students who 24, and problems of many lands; wis oo x sth ae Sree Ron Brown asks Mr. Boyle an important question. used to have Mr. Hargreaves as a teacher are becoming acquainted with the new teacher, Mr. Boyle. All teachers of this department advise one or more school activities. Mrs. Bowen, the chairman of Grade 11 advisers, is in charge of school elections. Mr. Corbin also has two tasks, for he is one of the chairmen of Grade 10 advisers and one of the leaders of the Inter- national Relations Club. Before he left for other work in the city school system, Mr. Hargreaves was both the adviser of the History Club and the adviser for the Rifle Mr. Young likes to relax in the Teachers’ Club. To complete this league of hard workers, baseball ech coach Mr. Young is the officer in charge of Boy’s Patrol. During the year, the students of the Problems of Democracy classes held two very successful carnation sales at Classical. The number of students and teachers i re who purchased these colorful flowers proved that the aoe es ae, sales were both popular and sucessful. The proceeds of these two class projects went to the Clarke School for the Deaf, which is located in Northampton. Classical students regard these five people not only as excellent teachers of the histories and problems of the world, but also as wonderful people and advisers. Mr. Saunders, the head of the Springfield Planning Board, speaks to a Problems of Democracy class. 25 techniques of art; John Dunn, Joyce Ascher, and Charles Di- Mascola admire John’s house. Peggy Nystrom and Ronna_ Safford prepare “The History of Art.” Mrs. Laramee greets all students with a friendly smile, This year, four different courses help Classical stu- dents learn the essentials of art. Art I is given four times a week without homework. This is a basic course and covers the fundamentals of design and representa- tion. Art II covers rapidly the groundwork of Art I and goes on in the graphic arts including drawing, composition and design in pen and ink and on scratch- board, basic lettering, design problems in color, block printing, bookbinding, silkscreen printing, and some crafts. Art III is concerned with the display work of the building, sets for Carousel, interior and exterior decorat- ing and design and some handicraft. Last of all, Art IV is a drawing, p ainting, and sculpture group, with some history of art. As a senior group, this class often helps with the Carousel set, prom decoration, and special re- quests for building beautification. All groups enjoy the city’s fine collection of visual aid materials, and take field trips to the museums, local binderies, and other places of special interest. The very skilled and hard-working teacher of all of these courses is Mrs. K. Helena Laramee. Indeed, stu- dents will never forget the delightful things Mrs. Laramee has done. Mr. Jacobs expertly directs his many singers. Classical has two fine teachers in charge of its music department. Although here only two years, Mr. Jacobs, the director of the vocal and string groups, is respected Since Mr. Jacobs came to Classical, he has employed his excep- by all of those who are associated with him. tional skills very successfully as a teacher in the excit- ing realm of music, for throughout the year, Mr. Jacobs capably directed the Madrigal Singers, the Choir, the Upper Girls’ Chorus, the Freshmen Choruses, and the String Ensemble. He also has a new informative course called “Music Appreciation” which in future years will alternate with “Music Theory”. Also playing a large A previous teacher at Classical, he is known by all stu- part in the music life of Classical is Mr. O’Keefe. dents with skill in playing musical instruments. He not only directs the large and enjoyable marching band, but he also is the leader of the Classical concert band. The importance of the music department becomes apparent when Mr. O’Keefe and his band play at the pep rallies and athletic events throughout the year, and the beauty can be seen when Mr. Jacobs directs his students at the spring concert. Surely, all the music makers at Classical will never forget their experiences with these teachers, who lead students to an appreciation of fine music. the yoy of singing. @ and playing musical instruments; ints The Madrigal singers often practice their numerous songs. Roberta Piechota, John Dunn, Judy Matatall, Michael Ouellette, and Miss Brown arrange two library necessities — a book press and art work. Library aides Veta La Melle, Pat Podavini, Stephanie Fantl, Alicia Gluck, and Avis Lichter enjoy their library tasks. Sandra Ellingham uses the card catalogue; Sandra Robbins types; Mary McCarthy, Elaine Roos, and Donald Roberts make use of the vertical file. Miss Brown helps student Pat O’Connor find the book he wants. The Classical High School library opens the doors for Classical students to much enjoyment and knowledge from reading. Our new library has a very capable staff, consisting of Miss Brown and about twenty-five student assistants. This staff does such things as preparing books for the shelves, charging books, and making the library an enjoyable place in which to study. Many funds and gifts help furnish this room. The main funds are appropriations from the School Committee; the Alumni Fund from 1959; the Edwin Smith Fund, from which was purchased the picture of Mr. Edwin Smith that is placed over the literature section; the Leland W. Smith Fund, that made possible the mathematics and science sections and the picture of Mr. Leland Smith over these sections; the Student Government fund; and a gift from Mrs. Edward Broadhurst in memory of her husband, a Classical graduate in the class of 897. The other gifts include over one-hundred books from Mr. Edwin Smith’s personal library, and the books donated by Mrs. Leland Smith from her husband’s personal library. Services rendered by Miss Brown and her staff this year are very numerous and important. For instance, 2150 books have already been received and catalogued since the opening of the library last year. In September, Miss Brown introduced all of the freshmen English classes to the offerings of the library. The average attendance has risen from 33.1 per day in October 1958 to 98.9 per day in October 1959. Moreover, Miss Brown now helps about three times as many students as she did last year. By their frequent use of the library, stu- dents have demonstrated their appreciation for the gifts of books, magazines, and records, as well as the fine services rendered by the library staff. Assistants Sue Bloom, Ferne Roberts, and Jerilyn Searleman check out books from Carol Rothfuss, Jean Stoessl, Venita Sims, Myrna Small, Susan Littman, and Ann Murray, while Donald Rising makes use of the card catalogue. A machine helps Dr. Kinder increase student’s rates of reading. There are three courses that Classical offers students who want to increase their speed and comprehension in reading. In the Reading Center, Mrs. Morrill diagnoses the reading problems of students and then through in- dividual instruction attempts to improve the student’s rate of speed and comprehension. The length of training depends upon the abilities of the students. The tools used in this course are books, tests, and a machine that records the rate of a student’s reading. Another fine and worthwhile course is Vocabulary Building offered by Miss Sauer for one semester. In this class, students study the spelling, meanings, and derivations of many words, plus methods in which the reading and compre- hension of words become easier. A class in Reading Efficiency is conducted by Dr. Kinder, a special consul- tant from the Springfield Schools Reading Program. This course, offered in each semester, teaches students to read with more comprehension and speed. 29 efficient methods of reading. : Ma le , D ot Barbara Zeller and Mrs. Morrill make use of a helpful machine, Elaine Saykin and Dr. Kinder carefully study a textbook. correct ways to keep themselves physically fit; proper ways to drive; Mrs. Andrewes starts an exciting game. Classical is noted throughout the city not only for its academic records, but also for its athletic records. The physical education department, with its four permanent teachers and extra coaches Dennis Holt learns the results of his driving test from the school staff, keeps students fit physically, from Mr. Batt. gives them enjoyment, teaches them good sports- manship, and opens the doors to the parts and functioning of an automobile. To begin with, Mr. Batt coaches football, bowling, track, and driving rules. Simultaneously Mr. Vaughan coaches stu- dents in soccer, basketball, tennis, and driving techniques. To aid the girls, Mrs. O’Dell is in charge of the Hygiene class, the cheerleaders, and Senior Lifesaving, while Mrs. Andrewes advises bowling, teaches driving techniques and rules, and leads the Girl’s Athletic Association, an after school activity, with Mrs. O’Dell. Then again, all four teachers help supervise the lunchroom each day. Mr. Vaughan always appears happy to his students. 30 and the fundamentals of typing. Miss Porter always posts the work of her classes. One of the most popular and useful extra courses offered to Classical students is typing. Miss Porter and Mrs. Conniff train students in this subject either two or four times each week. Besides teaching students the parts of a typewriter and the methods used in cleaning its parts, this course teaches students how to type business and personal letters and prepare homework papers. This training is very valuable because it shows students the way to neat high school and college papers. Besides teaching typing, Miss Porter is business adviser for the blue and White, and fre- quently obliges other departments by running off mimeograph copies of urgently needed ma- terial. Mrs. Conniff is an English teacher and an adviser for the eleventh grade. How are compositions made neat? How do college-bound students send in their applica- tions and apply for part-time work? In what manner are book reports and theme papers done? These are just a few of the questions that can be answered by the peeple who take typing in Room 118. Miss Porter admires the work of Bonnie Macaulay. 31 Students also appreciate the importance of good maintenance work, Thomas Dee, Charles Rivers, and George Schube are only three of the many people who keep our school clean and repaired at all times. When Walter Eaton, chief custodian, retired last year, Charles Rivers replaced him at Classical. Mr. Rivers has been associated with the Springfield schools since 1937. He has been a custodian at Tapley, Homer, and Liberty schools. Mr. Rivers has the experience to cope with the maintenance needs of Classical High School. Assistants to Mr. Rivers are James Begley, Jr., Jeremiah Cahill, Thomas A. Dee, Thomas E. Donnelly, Edward L. Lague, George Schube, Samuel Stutts, Albert Phenner, and W. Frederik Heath. These hard-working men are responsible for shovelling of walks, repairs of classrooms, the cleaning of the school and lunchroom floors, and many other important tasks. Matrons seen shining school doors include Mary Malone, Catherine Norcross, and Mae Regan. When Classical students stop to consider what the school would be like without these mentioned helpers and their tasks, the students realize the great importance of these men and women. This scene is familiar to all Classical students. When students have struggled through courses for many hours, they always find relaxation, enjoyment, and refreshment in the Classical cafeteria. But many of these stu- dents do not realize that this luncheon service is made possible by eight hard-working ladies. Headed by cook Greta Sanderson, the assistants Lillian Lambert, Susan Hems- worth, Bridget Sheehan, Louise Walker, Stella Gcotsis, Josephine Sarasino, and Sophie Chmura work an average of six hours each day by doing such things as preparing over five-hundred dinners, six-hundred sandwiches, and fifty dozen hard rolls. After these meals, they have to clean the cafeteria thoroughly. Classical students have an opportunity to help these ladies. Each day, nineteen students work in the lunchroom. Thirteen girls take turns selling small cartons of milk and hot dinners. Six boys lend a hand by working in the kitchen. Surely Classical students and teachers owe these hard-working people much praise and respect. the taste of good food, and the meaning of nealness. See The kitchen staff includes Bridget Sheehan, Greta Sanderson. Josephine Sarasino, Susan Hemsworth, Lillian Lambert, Stella Gcotsis, and Louise Walker. Arnold Shtrax, Charles Wanegar, Lance Bushey, Dennis Clinton, Don Montagna, and Bruce Wright are the boys who work in the cafeteria. J ‘ oe i bias eS ‘ + ? Girls who help in the lunchroom are Joyce Naglieri, Barbara Crowe, Miriam Bloom, Carol Chesler, Linda Peterson, Lynda Gottlieb, Julene Zakarian, Sandra Kennedy, Joan Marchand, Ruth Stetson, Sue Laino and Joyce Kirsner. Teachers Patrons and patronesses for the enjoyable G.A.A. Dance included Mr. Andrewes, Mrs. Andrewes, Mrs. O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. William Heggie, MrsS Mary Coffey, and Mr. Girr. Mr. Shea is working in his classroom with Albert Laflamme and Norman Fyhr. When not teaching physical eduaction or coach- ing after school, Mr. Vaughan teaches driver education to future drivers from Classical, like Ronald Machler, Kathleen Engel, and Myrna Small. 34 in action s an added attraction, Mrs. Bowen introduces Mr. Saunders, the head of the Springfield Plan- ning Board, to her Problems of Democracy class. “All work and no play make teachers dull,” say these teachers as they play volley ball with Classical students. This year Mr. Corbin’s Problems of Democracy class held a very successful carnation sale, and donated proceeds to the Clarke School for the Deaf. 36 Bruce Albro, Sue Barden and Edward Lasky are only a few of the happy students who pass through the doors of Classical High School. Di ea ee ‘ Sm pies ee ca = eae at ee 7 i Page eee ei, 4 male icin eee wv Mrs. Norma Connifft Miss Elizabeth Dean The Class of 1960, Advisers I hope you will approach all the challenges you may meet in the future with as much enthusiasm as you have applied to your endeavors at Classical. Whatever your goals may be, college, career, marriage, or all of these, I wish you much happiness and success in achieving them. Norma Connift One of the happy experiences of mine since coming to Classical two years ago has been serving as adviser to the Class of 1960. Working with you young people on committees and planning events with you has been pleasant. I have en- joyed meeting you outside the classroom. As you leave Classical High School this June, I want you to take along my good wishes for the best that life can bring. George Andrewes To my fellow-students What is to be your standard of success in the days ahead? This is a con- sideration which concerns each one of you, for it will affect the whole pattern of your life. The world presents many alluring offers of success which may prove to be not only deceptive and disappointing, but even destructive. In the book of Proverbs, out of the wisdom of the past, we find this standard of comparison: “He that ruleth his spirit, is greater than he that taketh a city.” Is this why a man like Ghandi has achieved greater success in life than Napoleon? To rule one’s spirit is to exercise self-control in all matters, to have the courage to stand for what is right, and to refuse to be unwisely influenced by other people. Is this not a standard of values which develops a type of greatness vastly superior to that won by the conquerer of a city? May each one of you be a_ person who “ruleth his spirit”. With best wishes for your success in this challenge. Elizabeth Dean My association with the Class of 1960 has been a pleasant one. You seem to possess the qualities necessary to succeed in life. May I urge you to think when confronted with problems and to work hard to achieve your goals. May you con- tinually reappraise your goals to see whether they are true and proper. May the knowledge you have gained stimulate you to continue learning, help you to use your privileges wisely, and remind you of your obligations. Realize that it is possible to lead an increasingly happy life while you contribute to the happiness of others and respect their rights. Francis X. Girr, Jr. Mr. Francis Girr, Jr. and Officers PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As we, the Class of 1960, pass through the doors of Classical High for the last time as students, we find that, along with the many happy memories we carry, we owe a great debt. We are indebted to many people. Our parents, who have been thoughtful and understand- ing during these difficult years, certainly deserve special consideration. Also, let us remember the school officials of Springfield, and especially Dr. Rodeheaver and Mr. Hatch, who have counseled us during the important years of our education, and to the teachers of Classical we owe a special debt. They have given us the equipment; now let us show them what we can build with it. When we part at graduation, many of us will have seen each other for the last time. This is a somber thought, indeed. Many close friendships will be severed. But let us not dwell upon these saddening thoughts. On the contrary, let us look ahead to our futures with open minds and expectant hearts. As we leave Classical to further our education and take our positions up and down this great land of ours, let us pray that we will be given the strength to retain the lessons which we have learned here at Classical: lessons based on character, on honor, and on scholarship. William R. Welch ca ti ms oe is 4 ELIZABETH TAFT SUSAN GRODIN Member-at-large Secretary 39 WILLIAM WELCH President PAUL SCHEER Vice President SALLY HEGGIE Treasurer Barry Askinas Molly Best Selma Brown SUMMA CUM LAUDE March 18, 1960 Barbara Izenstein Edward Lasky Lois Longley Susan Lysik Alan Sisitsky Manuel Smith Elizabeth Taft Judith Wheeler 40 ¥ Susan Ansara Michael Delizia MAGNA CUM LAUDE March 18, 1960 Michele King James Landis James. Lomox Richard Lundgren Stephen Perkins Robert Petit Stephen Shapiro Merna Smith Nancy Wheeler Ronald White Al a f ¢ id % “a mi oe. ee i ge a . Sees Ae (Pe .. TES Peter Arvanites Sue Barden Gary Baylor Katherine Benson CUM LAUDE Carolyn Dickey March 18, 1960 Bradley Gale ry Vivian Greenberg Sally Heggie Charles Hulton Jeffrey Lins David Powers . Elaine Rose Gail Sisson Sally Stearns Benedict Winiarski Ronald Zacker 42 JeERILYN ABRAHAMS 90 Crestview Circle Longmeadow GeO; eden Prerides 10) 11. Art Club 10,.12; Spanish Club French Affiliations Club 12; aL Blue and White Alternate Agent 12. ArTHUR ABRAMS 80 Porter Lake Drive PRceUmetiomt2= soccer 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 12. JupirH ADAM 40 Homer Street LR.C. 10, 11, Program Chairman 12; Pierides’ 10, 11, 12; Recorder 12; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Library Aide 11. JupirH AGARD 19 Maple Street North Wilbraham CeACA] 10 small C;, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Student Leader 12; Christ- mas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Office Aide 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 12, iv Bruce ALBRO 96 Magnolia Terrace PG ald a oeeBbLieronden nite: lice le. Advertising 11, 12; Audio-Visual Aid 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 12; S.T. Agent 2; 12; iz: Carousel S.T. Agent 11, 12 Alternate, RicHarp ALBRO 96 Magnolia Terrace Tes Gee Lee 2. Shale Agent 12, Swimming 10; CARL ALSING 84 Monson Road Wilbraham Physica Glib 10. Use D RCs 12; ANTHONY AMICO 36 Lakeside Street Science Club 11. Joun ANDERSON 4 Shady Lane Wilbraham Rifle Club 10, 11; Christmas Concert LOS Spring Concert 10, 11; Activities Committee 12. Marcia ANOP 80 Edendale Street ER.C. 12° Girls Patrol 12: Leader 12; Carousel 10. Student SUSAN ANSARA 38 Upton Street French Affiliations Club 10 secretary, 11 vice-president, 12 president; Pierides 10, 11; I.R.C. 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Stu- dent Government 10, 11 treasurer, 12 president; S.T. Agent 10, LEON ANZIANO 1416 Page Boulevard Physics Club 10; Club 12; fcooh? UO, Til, IP Science PETER ARVANITIS 47 Bellevue Avenue IER, WO} il, ls Mlevalrsrecgeill 10). Ih cert 10, 11; 11; Blue and White Agent 12. Barry ASKINAS 191 Garland Street lenge (Cllotey Oe IRC. ils 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10; Recorder 12; Crew 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 12; ecutive Board 12. GaRY AUSLANDER 174 Wellington Street I.R.C. 10; Blue and White Agent 11; Track 10. ©. ; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- Carousel 10; Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee Senate PTA. Ioxe ; es Crew 10, 11, 12; Swimming 12. MICHAEL AUSTIN 50 Madison Avenue DPR Gaels Clubw12: Senate 12. Chess French Affiliations Club 12; Howarp BAER 106 Woodlawn Street ILR.C. 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10; Base- ball 10; Crew 10. Sur BARDEN 84 Hillside Drive East Longmeadow (Entered Classical September 1959) LR.C. 12; Blue and White 12. ARTHUR BARENT 26 Standish Street [.R.C. 11, 12; Carousel 11; Basketball 12; Crew 11. GEORGE BARTLETT 782 St. James Avenue Ad Gary BAYLOR 56 Gates Avenue East Longmeadow Boys’ Patrol 12; Activities Committee i We Mary Beatty 29 Granger Street 11, 12; Pierides TRG Carousel 11; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. 10, U0), Ne CHARLOTTE BECHARD 5 Kingoke Lane I.R.C. 11,-12; Student Leader 12. MicHAEL BECKER 111 Day Avenue East Longmeadow iencewelt ss (hess, Club -l0;:..Crew 10; Swimming 12; Carousel 11. BARBARA BEMARKT 201 Gillette Avenue P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; 12; Cheerleader 12; Student G.A.A. Leader 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11. 45 ELIZABETH BENNETT 86 Magnolia Terrace I.R.C. 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 10. KATHERINE BENSON 24 Mountainview Street ANrar (Clie: P22 RKC, WAS Bserayel 10}, Tite Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Carousel 11. Rospert BERTASZ 231 Belmont Avenue Physics Club 12. Mo.uty Best 1505 Parker Street Red Cross Agent 11, 12 Vice-president; Student Leader 12; G.A.A. 10, 12; Student Government 11, 12 Treasurer; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12. EDWARD BETTERLEY 9 Hanward Hill Chess Club 10; Band 10, 12; Crew 10. Jupiru BiGELow 106 Barber Street [ime MUR AN Ae ENS KO) sane il Cee 1] Large G, 12 Pierides, lil 12-9 L1- brary Aide 12; Red Cross Agent 11. SUSAN BLACK 39 Larkspur Street Blue and White Agent 12; Activities Committee 12. Jupiru BLect 22 Wildflower Lane Longmeadow Spanish Club 12 President; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; G.A. A. 10 Large C, 11 Numerals, 12 Honor Pin; French Club 10; Pieri- des 10; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Office Aide 12; S.T. Agent 10; Red Cross Agent 11; Activities Committee 12. Be a Miriam Bloom ty 85 Pinewood Drive — Longmeadow i TRC, 10h, Wes Shosibiste Celie Tee sie dente Leader elm (GA Ares] Ose [alam 2): Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; S.T. Agent 11; Blue and White Agent 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 11. MurieL BLoom 85 Pinewood Drive Longmeadow I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Spanish Club 12; G.A.A. 10 Large C. 11 num- erals, 12 Honor Pin, Student Leader 12; Carousel 10, 11. SusAN BLoom 124 Leyfred Terrace French Club 10; Pierides 10, 11; LR.C. 10, 11; Carousel 10, 11; Library Aide til. ee THomas BoTta 35 Leete Street Science Club 11; TL RiG@@lOS Mee sprine Concert 10, 11; Baseball 10. WALTER BOZENHARD 59 Allen Street East Longmeadow Physics ClubslO@ == eh: Gas lOem ana HO), Th, 2, FRANCINE BRADDON 174 Gillette Avenue LR.C. 10, 11, I255s@rAsAWeieeee ss Carousel 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 11, 12; Library Aide Tal, 1B Davin BRESLER 43 Sunset Drive soys Patrol 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Carousel 11; Science Fair 10. LAWRENCE Britton Carou Burr 201 Commonwealth Avenue I.R.C. 10; Library Aide 11 37 Rochelle Street Basketball 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Mary ELLEN BYRNES MariLyn BRowN 30 Bircham Street Hine, Nh ee Ginile’ 1Peiirgeyl nb, ieee Blue and White Agent 10; G.A.A. 10. 152 Abbott Street LR.C. 102s Labrary Aide 11; G.A.A. 10; Red Cross Agent 10, 11. SELMA BROWN 117 Olmsted Drive French Affiliations Club 10, Il, 12; Deedee oemnecoraer 12. CATHERINE CALLAHAN 38 Phillips Avenue (Entered Classical September 1958) DRC. 12- G-A.A. 11; Student Leader 12: DIANN BRUCE 158 Walnut Street RIcHARD CALLAHAN Omit 2sebrerdes 10. 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12: Carousel iLike Blue and White Advertising Staff 11, 12: Student Leader 12; Junior Prom Ee onmitiee Lie Activities Committee 11; Blue and White Agent 10. 1 Buchholz Street Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA BRUNELLE JAMES CALVERT 52 Massachusetts Avenue French Affliations Club 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 12; Madrigal 12; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Carousel 10, 11; Student Leader 12: S.T. Agent 10 Alternate. 115 Emerald Road (Entered Classical September 1958) Science Club 11, 12 President; P.T.S.A, Representative 12, 47 SANDRA CARABETTA 290 Hartwick Street G.A.A. 10 Small C; Student Leader 12; Student Government 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; S.T. Agent 10, 11; Red EDMUND CHMIELEWSKI 11 Oak Bluff Circle East Longmeadow Cross Agent 10, 11. CAROL CHESLER 22 Crown Street dha a Coe 8 ayn bg Cinbei2: sG AeA Ls Library Aide 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 11 Alternate; mittee 10. Office Aide 12; Activities Com- Howarp CASWELL 191 High Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 12; Spring Concert 10; Football 10. ALLEN CHASE 140 Fort Pleasant Avenue Science Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Crew 10; Visual Aide 10, 11. PENELOPE CHASE 528 Ridge Road Wilbraham (Entered Classical Septembe r 1959) syopnauvlay (Olkolos WAR WARE. PY. Affiliations Soecer 10; Baseball 10. CHARLES Coss 117 Buckingham Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Swim- ming 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 10. THOMAS CHMURA 22 Edmund Street East Longmeadow Carousel 11; Blue and White Agent 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 12, GAIL CHRISTIE 32 Crestmont Street LR.C., 12s 3G ASAne 0 elem eetident Leader 123) )Red eC@rosseu! Ose lees oie Agent 12. JAMES CLARKE 419 Goodwin Street Indian Orchard I.LR.C. 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10. NORINE COHEN 76 Ludette Street I.R.C. 10, 12; Library Aide 11; Blue and White Agent 10. LouisE CoHN 24 Eton Street LnGeOitomue-ssPierides 11, 12; Christmas Concert 12; G.A.A. 11; Office Aide 11. MARGARET COOLEY 40 Silver Street PR Gales hea Cross Agent 11, 12; French Affiliation Club 12; Spanish Clubmi2securmsimas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Activities Com- mittee 11. Ratpu CooLey 8 Park Place East Longmeadow Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Soc- cer 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11,-12; Hock- ey 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. GRETCHEN CORLISS 20 Oak Grove Avenue LR:G: ll, 12: Christmas Concert” 10; 12; Spring Concert 10; Blue and White Agent 11, TERESA CORNILOVICH 29 Harmon Avenue I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 11; Stu- dent Leader 12. Diana COUNCIL 41 Ridgewood Place (Entered Classical September 1959) French Affiliation Club 12; I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12. PAULINE CourRI 331 Westwood Avenue East Longmeadow Tae Game ee 2c (CoA Ae Om an eem Ca lel Numerals Vice President, 12 Honor pin President; Cheerleader 12; Stu- dent Leader 12; Spring Concert 10; Christmas Concert 10; Carousel 11. JoHN CRANE 116 Berkshire Street HARA NOs IML. WAS Jeloyelesy IO), Wl. ies Blue and White Agent 12; Red Cross Agent 11. GARY CRAWFORD 111 School Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee 10; Red Cross Agent 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. MARIE CREANZA 95 Osborne Terrace I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert I], 12; Spri ng Concert 11; G.A.A. 10, 12; Student Leader 12: Cheerleader 12 Co-captain; Blue and White Agent 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. DIANE CUNLIFFE 75 Lawler Street Holyoke TR Ga lOMe a2 GeAtAe 12a @heer- leader 12. SusAN CURRAN 103 Wait Street I.R.C. 11, 12 President; Pierides 10, Is (Gude; Terral il, 1s (oA. Ws Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10; Activities Committee 10; Office Aide 12. MICHAEL DELIZIA 8 Washington Street. Senate 10, 12; Science Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10; Carousel 10; Spring Concert 10, 11; Christmas Con- cert 10, MADELINE DeRIso 1671 Wilbraham Road I.R.C. 10, 11, 12 Secretary; Pierides . 10, 11, 12: Girls’ Patrol 12; Carousel = 11; Activities Committee 10. - = l GERALD DEVER 81 Ardmore Street LR.C. 11; Blue and White 11. CAROLYN DICKEY 211 Main Street Wilbraham I.R.C. 12; Madrigal 10; 11,12; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10 11; Blue and White 11; G.A.A. 10, 12; Blue and White Agent 12. CHARLES DiMASCcOLA 38 Weston Street Indian Orchard Art Club 12 Treasurer; Carousel 10, Mite Davip Dimock 61 Wood Avenue East Longmeadow Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11. Perer DiIPIETRO 244 Gillette Avenue I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. GERARD DISANTI Joun DUNN 29 Commonwealth Avenue LR.C, IL, 12; Art Club 12 °Vice-Presr dent; S.T. Agent 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 11. 29 Swan Hill Drive eh Gee Oem eee inlOL we rom) Com: mittee 11; Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Football 10. Gai DoRMAN ce me 53 Catalpa Terrace ALAN Eppy a PhpGee lO maoeiassspanish Club 12; 71 Old Lane Road ee io er in Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Base- 11; Activities Committee 11. ball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Football 10. RicHarp Dow ANNE EDWALL 687 Plumtree Road PEG po deeAeental2: 19 Surrey Road Science Club 11; S.T. Agent 10; Red Cross Agent 12. JEFFREY EISMAN MarILYN Dusy 37 Arden Street LR.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11. 400 Gifford Street Physics Club 10 Vice-president; Science Club 11 Vice-president, 12; Senate 10, 12; LR.C. 12; Blue and White Agent 10. CAROLYN ELDRIDGE 11 Hillside Drive CAROLYN DUNCAN 3 Brooklawn Road Wilbraham ER:C. 12: Christmas’ Concert, 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Carousel LOSS East Longmeadow I.R.C. 12; Red Cross Agent 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 10, 11; Blue and White 11, 12 Co-editor; Student Leader 12; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12. al NICHOLAS ELSBERG 192 Westbrook Drive Science Club 11, 12 Vice-president; Chess Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary; Boys’ Patrol 12. KATHLEEN ENGEL 920 Ston y Hill Road Spanish Club 12 Secretary; I.R.C. 10, 2 Bande! Oslo ces prinom Gon cert 10; Orchestra 10; S.T. Agent 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 10; Activities Committee 10; Blue and White Agent BARBARA ERICKSBERG 155 Ashbrook Street Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; ne, ile (Geka, Il the Savery Prom Committee 11. RoBerT EWELL 131 Florida Street Rifle Club 10, 12; Visual Aide 10, 11; Swimming 10; Track 10. CAROLYN FAGAN 1565 Plumtree Road I.R.C. 12; G.A.A. 12; Christmas Con- cert 11; Spring Concert 11; Activities Committee 12; Student Leader 12. Leader 12; Cheerleader 12; Junior RoBerRTA FAHLBUSCH 28 Kenwood Park (Entered Classical September 1958) I.R.C. 11, 12; Science Club 12; Red Cross Agent 11; Christmas Concert 11: Spring Concert 11. LINDA FAIRLEY 1709 South Branch Parkway Member-At-Large 10, 11; Red Cross . Agent 10; I.R.C. 10, 11; Blue and 4 White Agent 10, 11; Christmas Concert : 10, ll, 12; Spnnge@@oncenteet( ell Madrigal 12; Carousel 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. SANDRA FANNICK 141 Carver Street Pierides 10; I.R.C. 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 11. STEPHEN FARR 10 Maynard Street East Longmeadow LR.C. 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee 10, 11; Carousel 10, 11; Art Club 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. WALDTRAUD FEI 70 Birnie Avenue I.R.C. 12; Student Leader 12; G.A.A. 10 Large C, 11 Numerals, 12 Honor Pin; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- cert 10; Carousel 11. PAULETTE FEIN 108 Olmsted Drive Pierides 12 Secretary; I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12. GarY FIALKY 33 Dorset Street PRG, 12: Carousel 11: Soccer 10, 11; Basketball 10; Swimming 11; Base- ball 10. DoNALD STUART FINLAYSON 312 Glendale Road North Wilbraham Chess Club 10, 12; I.R.C. 12; French Affiliations Club 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Swim- ming 10, 11, 12 Captain; Baseball 10; Tennis 11. JEFFREY FINN 728 Main Street Wilbraham Hobby Club 10; Blue and White 11; S.T. Agent 10. Doris FIORILLO 38 Doyle Avenue I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliation Club 12; Christmas Concert 12. MICHAEL FISHER 25 Kittrell Street Spring Concert 11; Christmas Concert 11; Soccer 10; Track 10; Swimming 10, 11; Football 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. MARG ARET FISKE 513 Parker Street East Longmeadow [-R.C:. 12; Spring Concert 11; Christ- mas Concert ll, 12; Student Leader 12; G.A.A. 10 Large C, 11 Numerals, 12; Blue and White Agent 10; Red Cross Agent 11; Carousel 11. BARBARA FLETCHER 82 Green Lane I.R.C. 11; Spanish Club 12; French Affiliations Club 12; Pierides 12; Carousel 10; Christmas Concert 12. MARGERY FLETCHER 69 Intervale Road Pierides 10, 11; I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club Il; G.A.A. 10; Activities Committee 11. Mary FLYNN 35 Acme Place I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 112 GAA. 10) Tis ST Agentelie Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Student Leader 12; Carousel 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. MARILYN FORMAN 120 Parkerview Street (Entered Classical September 1959) Pierides 12; Spanish Club 12; French Affiliations Club 12; G.A.A. 12 Large 6 RG 12: Activities Committee 12. RONALD FOUNTAIN 283 Prospect Street Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Golf 11, 12. PauL FRASHER 1786 Wilbraham Road (Entered Classical September 1959) Audio Visual Aide 12, WILLIAM FULLERTON 64 Bridle Path Road I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Crew 22 My.Les GAFFNEY 107 Phoenix Terrace I.R.C. 11; Chess Club 12: Club 12; Senate 12; Crew 10, Science 3! 5 u BRADLEY GALE 132 Maebeth Street Science Club 12; Band 10, 11; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 11; Football 10, 11; Track 10; S.T. TE Sal a Aaa “x Agent 11; Carousel 11. BARBARA GALLO 30 Alderman Street Art Club 12; Pierides 11; Carousel 10, 11; Sprin;z ConcertelOsiae RocKLAND GENZA 268 Burleigh Road Wilbraham Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketbali 10. ANTHONY GIANETTI 128 Roosevelt Avenue 1g Swimming 10; Soccer 10, MICHAEL GILBERT 89 Wilton Street Rifle Club 10, 11. InA GILMAN 21 Bellevue Avenue PREG alle eebierides 2-6 GeAlATr LO: 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Red Cross Agent 12. Joan Grtorcl 154 Shefford Street I.R.C. 12; Pierides 10; Student Leader 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Goncertel0. 11 Girls’ Patrol 12; Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. Davin GLAss 30 Bellevue Avenue Red Cross Agent 10, 11 Vice-president; Band 10; Orchestra 10; Christmas Concert 10; Recorder 12; Football 10, Te 12: Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10; Carousel 10. BRENDA GLAZER 71 Emerson Street LR.C. 12; Drum Majorette 11, 12; Library Aide 11, CARREEN GODFREY 34 Wayne Street (ine THR Nae folly pA 11, 12; Student Leader 12. G.A.A, 10, 55 ANN GOODLATTE 175 Forest Park Avenue REG 1LOp 12S Art Glubelzes Gears Carousel 10, 12; Student Leader 12: 11; Activities Committee 12. Rosert Goorzit 75 Primrose Drive Longmeadow Senate 10, 11 Secretary, 12 Vice-presi- dent; I.R.C. 10, 12; Rifle Club 10; Science Club 10; Carousel 11. ARLAN Goss 19 Merrill Road Wilbraham Christmas Concert 12; Boys’ Patrol 12; Blue and White Agent 11. GUNTER GOTZMAN 10 Cornell Street (Entered Classical September 1958) PATRICIA GRACKI 151 Fox Hill Road Pierides 10, 11; I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 12; Blue and White Agent Te KATHLEEN GRADY 130 Union Street Glube 10; 11se122 French Affiliations Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 10, ll; Carousel 11; ig IZ Prom G.A.A. 10; Committee Recorder Junior THOMAS GRIMALDI 79 Oswego Street VIVIAN GREENBERG 54 Ellsworth Avenue I.R.C. 10, 11; Pierides 10; Blue and White Agent 12; Classical Correspon- dent for Spotlight on Youth. ROBERTA GRELLER 68 Thorndyke Street ERGs 12S Art Glubel2s GRACE GRIMES 18 Thompson Street Christmas Concert 12. SUSAN GRODIN 396 Roosevelt Avenue Secretary 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10; Madri- gal 12; Recorder 12; G.A.A. 11; Cheer- leader 11; Student Leader 12; Student Government 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11: S.T. Agent 12; Activities Committee 12. PAULA GROSFELD 107 Groveland Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 12: Pierides 12; Christmas Con- cert 10; Spring Concert 10; Office Aide 12; Carousel 11; Library Aide 11, 12. SANDRA GUIDI 37 Crest Street Office Aide 12. Marc GURVITCH 18 Washington Road [.R.C. 11, 12 Program Chairman; Band 10, ll, 12; Foothall 10-3 @rews blasts Blue and White Agent 12; Carousel TOSI RiIcHARD GUZOWSKI 82 Welland Road Indian Orchard Science Club 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Boys’ Patrol 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12: Track Lia? 56 EUGENE HABIN 61 Jasper Street Davip HALL 28 Speight Arden Street East Longmeadow Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Madrigal 12. Patricia HALL 18 Northway Drive French Affiliation Club 11; LR.C. 11; G.A.A. 10 Small C; Red Cross Agent 10 Gband 10: Girls’ Patrol 12: Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10. po ALEXANDER HALLENSTEIN 89 East Alvord Street 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. LBC. Jupirn Hartow 49 Fernwood Drive East Longmeadow Red Cross Agent 11; I.R.C. 12; Pieri- des 12; Spring Concert 11; G.A.A. 12. Marie Hawn 321 Oakland Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Girls’ Patrol Les GAS ee Is SALLY HEGGIE 30 Homestead Avenue Indian Orchard Treasurer 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert OMe ee 2a pine ConcentenL Ooms llr: Madrigal 12; Cheerleader 11, 12 Captain; G.A.A. 10, ll, 12; Student Leader 12; Student Government 10, ik, Wee Conon WO, Wal Joun HOLLAND 27 Highland Street I.R.C. 12; Swimming 12. CHARLES HULTON 17 Speight Arden Street East Longmeadow Patrol 11, 12 Captain; Soccer 12; Basketball 11; Baseball 12; Blue and White Agent 12. Boys’ OSE LOU STEPHEN HurRD 35 Bennington Street Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Foot- ball 10, ll], 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Activities Com- mittee 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee Le ALFRED ISHAM Allen Street Hampden Carousel 10, 11. BARBARA IZENSTEIN 25 Oxford Street I.R.C. 10, 11; French Affiliations Club Lie a Girlseeatrolelam 2m Gaptain: G.A.A. 10; S.T. Agent 10; Carousel 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 11. JOEL JACOBSON 184 Hartford Terrace ARC), Ibs ibyeaayel 0) JupItH JOHNSON 20 Harbour Road Carousel 11; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 12. ANITA JONES 200 Springfield Street Wilbraham I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 11, 12; Girls’ Patrol 12; Blue and White Agent 12. 58 RicHARD KANNER 15 Lancashire Road GEORGIA KASEMEOTES 134 Lang Street Pierides 10, 11 Treasurer, 12 Vice- President; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 10° lle SLi eAgentalis JosEPH KAUFMAN 152 Pinecrest Drive Visual Aide 10, 11, 12; Crew 10, 11. KAREN KAUFMAN 47 Churchill Street ILR.C. 12; Art Club 10, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 12. Jupirn Kawa 78 Milton Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12. ANNE KAYE 63 Catalina Drive I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, Lis Sprne a, Coucerte 10.5 10.5. Girls’ Patrol 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Library Aide 11; Carousel 11; Student Leader 12. MARVIN KAYE 84 Lyndale Street Swimming 10. PaTrIcIA KEEN 287 St. James Avenue Pierides 10, 11; I.R.C. 11; Blue and White 11; Blue and White Agent 11, ee JEROME KERN 327 Commonwealth Avenue Art and Photography Club 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 11; Soccer 10, 11: Hockey 11 Manager; Baseball 10, 1, MICHELE KING 15 Dow Street Orchestra 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, ieee CCnousemm) Oven ciriss seatrolm Le: G.A.A. 10 Large C, 11, 12 Numerals; Student Leader 12; Activities Com- mittee 11, 12. 39 Joyce KIRSNER 54 Medford Street I-R.C. 10, 11, 12; Office’ Arde: 125 Cross Agent ln Red JupITH Knox 18 Cornell Street Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Girls’ Patrol 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Red Cross Agent 11. NANCY KORNETSKY 127 Wayne Street S.T. Agent 10, 11, 12; Red Cross iver WO, IPSS WAC, OS tl, ese Tease des 12; Carousel 11; Christmas Concert 12; Office Aide 12. MaryANN KOWALCYK 191 Westwood Avenue East Longmeadow Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12. SIMONE KROKIDAS 34 Carew Terrace Pierides 10, 11 Secretary, 12 President; I.R.C. 10, 12; Spanish Club 12; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10. lls Office Aides iey GA-A= 10; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; P.T. S.A. Executive Board 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Red Cross Agent 10. DANIEL KUZON 100 Bronson Terrace ERNEST LAFFERT 78 Lee Street East Longmeadow CheGal2-sBangelOmiiarl2: CLAIRE LAFonp 73 Ashbrook Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12 Vice-President; Pieri- des 10; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11, 12; Blue and White 11, 12 Co-editor; G.A.A. 10, 11 Small C; Activities Committee 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; S.T. Agent 11; Blue and White Agent 12. VeETA LAMELLE 824 Sumner Avenue ER CeO Lia 12 = Pieridesm 25 GaAlAs 11; Library Aide 12. JAMEs LANDIS 46 Bronson Terrace Recorder 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12 Co-captain; Student Government 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10. EpWARD LASKY 9 Pearl Lane Wilbraham GhessiiGl ube lea see eating: Glu bees Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Blue and White 11, 12. KENNETH LASTER 55 Tyler Street I.R.C. 12; Spring Concert 11; Christ- mas Concert 12. Patrick LETELLIER 140 Maebeth Street Science Club 10 Treasurer, 11 Presi- dent, 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieuten- ant; Soccer 10;slracke10;sliewi2. RutuH LEvI 15 Meredith Street I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 12; Activities Committee 11. ANN LEwIs 15 Fern Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12. Rospert LEYDEN 17 Priscilla Street JEFFREY LINns 172 Three Rivers Road North Wilbraham Chess Club 12. SusAN LITTMAN 114 Carver Streett reco liemt2-) Pierides 12: Library Aide 12. JAmMeEs LOMAX 25 Stanhope Road Senate 12; Chess Club 12; Science Club 12; French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 12; Boys’ Patrol 12; Crew 12; Carousel 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board ips Lots LONGLEY 1309 Parker Street Latin Club 12; Blue and White Agent 12; Red Cross Agent 10. Lynn Lovesoy 147 Bartlett Avenue North Wilbraham I.R.C. 12; French Affiliations Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 11 Secretary; Carousel 10; Spring Concert 10, 11; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11; Recorder 12; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10. RicHARD LUNDGREN 210 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow Physics Club 10; Science Club 11, 12; LR.C. 12: Blue and White 11, 12: Blue and White Agent 10. Barry LYNES 637 Bradley Road AO, ile Syornaisn (Ollvies Ie Neyo Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; S.T. Agent 12. Susan Lysik 42 Welland Road Indian Orchard I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 11, 12; Girls’ Patrol 11; Recorder 12; G.A.A. 10 big C, 11; Carousel 11; Blue and White 10 Alternate Agent. CaroL MacDoONALp 48 Putnam Circle I.R.C. 12; Pierides 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 10 Large C ll, 12; Carousel 11; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 11; Blue and White Agent 12. RONALD MACKLER 34 West Allen Ridge Road Club 10 Physics Patrol 12, Secretary; Boys’ SHEILAH MACLENNAN 18 Sumner Terrace DR Ga ae 2 ee hysiccm club Secretary; Activities Committee Junior Prom Committee 11. il, ie 12 EstHerR MaAcLivELy 661 Cooley Street al f e I.R.C. 12; Pierides 12; Art Club 12; +2 Blue and White 12: G.A.A. 12: Pr gl Carousel 10; Junior Prom Committee iil. CHESTER MAKUCH 111 Goodwin Street Indian Orchard Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12. SANDRA MARCINIEC 1 Kenneth Lunden Drive East Longmeadow I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 12. 62 FREDERICK MARCOUX 386 Elm Street East Longmeadow I.R.C. 11; Senate 10; Art Club 12; Carousel 10, 11; Track 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee Il, WAYNE MARION 87 Ridgeway Circle Science Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12 President; Boys’ Patrol 12. Joyce MARTIN 35 Oswego Street (Entered Classical February, 1958) Physics Club 123 Spanish Clube: I.R.C. 12; Pierides 12: JupirH MATATALL 42 Methuen Street ILR.C. 11, 12; Pierndessl is eArie Gian 12 President; G.A.A. 10 Small C; Li- brary Aide 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11. MaArGARET McCartTHoy 92 Santa Brabara Street Physics Club 11, 12 Secretary; I.R.C. 10. ie 12) Pieridesn 10. 11 12-8 Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12 President; Band 10, 11, 12 Secretary; G.A.A. 10 Large C, 11 Numerals, 12. Joun McInrosu 114 Oak Street Indian Orchard Carousel 11; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee 12; S.T. Agent- Alternate 12. JAMES MEEHAN 5 Providence Street Red Cross Agent 10; Student Govern- ment 10; Hockey 10, 11; Soccer 10; Activities Committee 10; S.T, Agent 10. CAROLE METTEY 21 Merwin Street iGelemGeATA. 10: Band 10. N ae BarRBARA MEYER 213 Acrebrook Road I.R.C. 12; Pierides 10; Red Cross Agent 10; G.A.A. 12; Student Leader ipe CONSTANTIN MILIONIS 132 Fort Pleasant Avenue Boys’ Patrol 12; Soccer 10, 12; Track 10; S.T. Agent 11. CAROL MILLER 244 Old Farm Road LRG? 12s science, Glabel lle Spanish Club 12; Pierides 12; Blue and White Agent Alternate 11; Stu- dent Leader 12. FInLAY MILROY 19 Hanward Hill East Longmeadow Track 10; Hockey 10; Soccer 11, 12. . Y Rosert MorFrattT 3 Greenwood Road Wilbraham Hobby Club 10; Red Cross Agent 12; Student Government 10; Madrigal 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Track 10; Soccer 10, Ne Grace MorREN 143 Russell Street Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11. JosepH MORIARTY 116 Miller Street Chess Club 10, 11 Secretary, 12 Treasurer; Senate 12; Science Club 12; French Affiliations Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; S.T. Alternate 10, 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12. CELESTE Morin 97 Ridgeway Circle ERGO 2 Carousel: Joun Morini 84 Harmon Avenue Louts—E MURRAY 172 Longhill Street I.R.C. 11; Carousel 11; Recorder 12; Student Leader 12; Activities Com- mittee 10; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; S.T. Agent 12. Ropert Murray 77 Dwight Road (Entered Classical September 1958) I.R.C, 12; Basketball 12. CARL MUSINSKI 177 Jamaica Street Art Club 11, 12; Carousel 11. 64. MicuHagEL NEAR 38 West Alvord Street Chess Club 10; Basketball 10 Manager; Crew 11. MarcGaArRet NIELSEN 74 Mohawk Drive Latin Club 12; Pierides 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 10, 12; Carousel 10,11. Jupiru NIssEN 6 Springfield Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Student Leader 12; G.A.A. 10 Large C, 11 Numerals, 12 Honor Pin; Carousel 10. CristEL NOE 776 Stony Hill Road Wilbraham ILR.C. 12; Pierides 12: Nancy O’BrRIEN 151 Rosewell Street Spanish Club 12; I.R.C. 12; Pierides [pe Patrick O'CONNOR 3 Murray Court East Longmeadow Soccer 10, 11, 12 Co-captain; Hockey 10; Basketball 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Joun OpIERNA 321 Surrey Road I.R.C. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 12. ELINOR OGILVIE 103 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow I.R.C. 12; Pierides 10; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11, 12; Sp ring Concert 10, 11; Office Aide 11. THOMAS O’BRIEN 75 Norwood Street KATHLEEN O’NELL 400 St. James Avenue (Entered Classical September, 1958) Carousel 10, 11; Jaseball 10, 11, 12. Brian O’NEIL 348 Springfield Street Football 12; Hockey 12; Track 11, 12; S.T, Agent 12. Art Club Concert 12. MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN 383 Nottingham Street DERG lies 125) Pieridess 10; ) Art) Club 2 eG ATA eee O™ wlearceme Gout lms Ls Carousel 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Blue and White Agent 10, 11; Office Aide 11, 12. CLAIRE PAGNONI 37 Wilcox Street Te ReGee lee 28 PrerideswilicGeAcan 12. RosBert PASTUSZAK 1120 Parker Street Inara Clive CE A, WS Te, ML. CAROL PEASE 39 Faculty Street I.R.C. 12; Spanish Club 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10, 12; Student Leader 12. STEPHEN PERKINS 43 Virginia Street Senate 1], 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 11; S.T. Agent 11, 12. PATRICIA POLING 175 Oak Hollow Road I.R.C. 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Carousel 12. Rospert Petit 102 Cunningham Street Boys’ Patrol 12; Basketball 10; Tennis 10, 11; Bowling 11, 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 11, 12; Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee EE WALTER PHAIR 1157 Boston Road I.R.C. 10; French Affiliations Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 12; Red Cross Agent 11. RicHARD PHILLIPS 191 Elm Street East Longmeadow Soccer 10, 11; Baseball 10, 12. MicHAEL PosnicK 106 Emerson Street Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Student Government 12; S.T. Agent 12. TAMARA POSNICK 10 Chestnut Street I.R.C. 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 12;Carousel 10, 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11. JAMES POTTER 123 Bronson Terrace I.R.C. 10, 12; Stamp and Coin Club 10; Carousel 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 11; S.T. Agent 10; Activities Com- mittee 10. RoBERTA PIECHOTA 326 Dickinson Street I.R.C. 12; Red Cross Agent 10; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12; Carousel 11. LESLIE POTTERN 102 Shawmut Street Band 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Carousel 10, 11; Swimming 10; Crew 10; Student Government 10, 11; Activities Committee 10, 11. MARIE REDIN 64 Kibbe Road Davip Powers 194 Elm Street East Longmeadow Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert LOPS East Longmeadow Senate 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Carousel 10. Kim Purpy STEVE REGAN 69 Hartwick Street Pinewood Road Ari clupei2- IRC. 12: Carousel 10, Tite CeACAL..12, Hampden Spanish Club 12 Treasurer; Basket- ball 10 Manager; Red Cross Agent 10, inh Ave WILMA QUAGLINE ; BonniE REIMANN 73 Weymouth Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Red Cross Agent 12; Carousel 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee 11, 12. 229 Draper Street ee Can Ome len 2m Pieridesm LO: Ghess Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Recorder 12; Student Leader 12. HARRIET REISNER THEODORE UINLIVAN Q 27 Bronson Terrace 254 Union Street Senate 12; I.R.C. 12; Science Club 11; Activities Committee 10. Ngee I, I eA a) Stivell AO% Red Cross Agent 10; Siudent Leader 12-iGirlsweeatrolee lal Gleric-mas: le Agent 11; Blue and White Agent 11; Office Aide 12; Juni or Prom Committee 1 JupirH RIce 753 Main Street Wilbraham Spanish Club 12; I.R.C. 11; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Carousel 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12; Office Aide 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12; S.T. Alternate 11; Activities Committee 12. Joan RABIDEAU 115 Merida Street Activities Committee 12; Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12. 67 Joun RICHTER 48 Madison Avenue Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. TerRI RINER 890 Belmont Avenue S.T. Agent 11. SANDRA ROBBINS 24 Bangor Street I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 11, 12 Secretary; Red Cross Agent 10, 12; S.T. Agent 11; Orchestra 10; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Library Aide 11, 12; Recorder 12; Blue and White Agent 12. DoNnALD ROBERTS 36 Pineview Drive Red Cross Agent 11; Carousel 10, 11; Library Aide 11, 12. FERNE ROBERTS 216 Shawmut Street I.R.C. 10, 12; Library Aide 12; Blue and White Agent 10. STEVEN ROBERTS 146 Chapin Terrace Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Donnie Rosati 85 Vail Street Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11. ELAINE ROSE 844 Main Street Wilbraham LR.C. 11F V2 GArAte Orem French Affiliations Club 11; Latin Club 12; Carousel 10; Blue and White Agent 12. Davip ROSENBERG 42 Whittier Street DorotHy ROTHENBERG 27 Chase Avenue Pierides 10; Band 10, 12; Blue and White 11 Alternate. MicHarEL ROTHMAN THEODORE RUEL 63 Park Edge Avenue I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual Aide 11; Carousel 11; Football 10; Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12. 36 Thomas Street Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Co n- cert 11; Madrigal 12; Carousel 11; Soccer 1], 12. MicHAEL ROTHSCHILD Joan SAcK 82 Hall Street Band 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Orchestra 10; Carousel 10; Christmas Concert 10; Soceer 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 10, 11, 12. A. 55 Alsace Street I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 10; Red Cross Agent 11; Recorder 12; G.:A.A. 10 Big C. GILBERT SALK Civ1A RUBENSTEIN 73 Mayfair Avenue Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senate 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Stamp and Coin Club 10; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Carousel 10. 112 Dayton Street ene Oe 2s oprine, Concert 11. MiIcHAEL RUBIN 149 Dayton Street THOMAS SANDERSON Pande l2- Boys’ Patrol 12: Football 10, 11, 12 Co-captain; Basket- Deedee track I0--11--12; S.T, Agent 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 12; Carousel 11. 25 Horne Street Art Club 12; S.T. Agent 10; Activities Committee 11; Carousel 10, 11. HELAINE RuBY WALTER SCHUER 116 Marsden Street I.R.C. 11; Library Aide 11; Carousel ll. 16 Melrose Street I.R.C. 12; Spanish Club 12. 69 WILBUR SCHAUER 16 Melrose Street [.R.C. 12; Spanish Club 12. PauL SCHEER 115 Wrenwood Street Vice-President 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Student Government 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; 11) 123 Soccer 10 ) 11; 12 Co-captain; Basketball 10, 11, 12. Barry SCHILLER 146 Mayfair Avenue AT Pcl oel 2a ecretany -mlele Game ldlem IZ. Carousel 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 11; Red Cross Agent 12; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12. HARRIET SCHREIBER 217 Chapin Terrace Spanish Club 12; Pierides 10; Band LOMA et Canouselal le RIcHARD ScoTT 19 Hatch Street STEPHEN SHAPIRO 53 Rockland Street Spanish Club 12 Vice-President; Mad- rigal 10, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 12; Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12; 11; Basket- ballelO wie Venice eee: Carousel 10; Soccer 10, FRANCES SHIERMAN Bennett Road Hampden CAROL SHELASKY 119 Marengo Park French Affiliations Club 10; ILR.C. 11, 12: Red Cross Agent 10; Carousel 10, 11; Christmas Concert 12; Recorder 12; Blue and White Agent 12; Library Aide 12. SUSAN SHEPARD 19 Chalfonte Drive I.R.C. 11, 12; Carousel 11; Red Cross Agent, 12; 5.1) Agent 102 MOLLY SHERIFF 100 Carver Street I.R.C. 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Pierides 10, 11; Office Aide 11; G.A.A. 10, Jl; Student Leadersel2aao 1: Agent 10. FREDERICK SHIRLY 43 Barrison Street Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11; Crew 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12. JERRY SIBILIA 45 Beech Street REG 22) Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11, Football 10. ANN MARIE SICILIANO 764 Allen Street ive nristmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; G.A.A. 10 Large C, 11 Numerals, 12 Treasurer; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 12. Davip SILBERMANN 126 Draper Street pensom Ole 12:) Band —10,—11,—12; Recorder 12; Soccer 10, 11; Crew 11, 12; Blue and White Alternate 10, 11 Agent; Blue and White Advertising Staff 12; Activities Committee 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. STEPHEN SILVERMAN 493 White Street Physics Club 10; Blue and White Agent 12. 71 LAURENCE SIMS 92 Wayne Street ILR.C. 12; Blue and White 11: Soccer 10; Swimming 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, ie VENITA SIMS 238 Walnut Street We Concert 12; IRC. Carousel 10; Library Aide 12. Christmas ALAN SISITSKY 54 Draper Street Senate 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Recorder 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 12; Soccer 10, 11; Swimming Manager 10, 11; Baseball Manager 10, 11; Stu- dent Government 10; S.T. Agent 10; Red Cross Agent 12; Blue and White Alternate Agent 11; Carousel 11. GAIL SISSON 85 Trafton Road Pierides 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 11; JRC. NMOS Wl, We (Gee Joy Siveeilll 6. 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 12; Junior Prom Committee Wile PRISCILLA SKERRY 26 Eagle Street GuATA 1041) Bands Oe Lae EVELYN SMALL 121 Bellevue Avenue Pierides 11, 12; LAC) 11,12; GALA: 10. Myrna SMALL 317 Westwood Avenue East Longmeadow Pierides 11; I.R.C. 11; French A ffilia- tions Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Library Aide 12: Carousel 11. DENNY SMITH 282 Monson Road Wilbraham Rifle Club 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11. JOHANNA SMITH 42 Glenn Drive North Wilbraham (Entered Classical March 1959) Latin Club 12. MANUEL SMITH 142 Fountain Street Senate 10, 11 12 Treasurer; Physics Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Recorder 12; Soccer 10, 11; Crew 12; Carousel ll; LR.C. 12; Blue and White Agent 10, 11; Blue and White Advertising Staff 12. MARTHA SMITH 127 Orange Street ILR.C. 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 10, 11; (Cina! lp (EA, 1S Shiieelernti Leader 12; Library Aide 11. MERNA SMITH 79 Tiffany Street I.R.C. 10, 11; GAAP AO RedmGross Agent 10; Girl’s Patrol 12; Office Aide 1192. SHERMAN SMITH 28 Gerald Street I.R.C. 12; Blue and White Agent 12 Alternate. PRISCILLA SOBEL 19 Whittier Street Pierides 10, 12; IL.R.C. 11, 12; Art Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 10, 12s8@arense ete CHRISTOPHER SORENSON a ee 3 = ag 36 Thames Street Senate 11, 12. MARIANNE STENTA ARTHUR SPAULDING 61 Westwood Avenue East Longmeadow I.R.C. 11; Carousel 11; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10. 63 Notre Dame Street SANDRA STEPP 22 Welland Road LYNN SPIEGEL 48 Park Edge Avenue I.R.C. 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Activities Committee 11; Carousel 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12; Blue and White Adver- tising Staff 12; G.A.A. 10; Red Cross Agent 10. Indian Orchard French Affiliations Club 10, 11; I.R.C. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11. FRANCES STAHOVICH 19 Quebec Street Indian Orchard GREGORY STODDARD 67 Bennington Street Physics Club 10; Band 10, 11; Crew 10, 11 Captain, 12 Co-captain. ae. 42, SALLY STEARNS 196 Locust Street JEAN STOESSL I.R.C. 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Christmas Concert iieelessopring Concert_l1;--G.A.A. 10, Mile 54 East Alvord Street EReCe LOM a2 Se erenidessLO-s babnary ACen lilen 2, ELAINE STEINBERG Nurir STRAUSS 117 Firglade Avenue I.R.C. 11, 12; Pierides 12; French Affiliations Club 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12: Spring Concert 10, 11. 78 Bremen Street ERG 10). 11, 9 12 Pierides 105k G.A.A. 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 11, 12. ] Go KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 56 Riverview Street Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 10, 11; G.A.A. 12; Cheerleader 12; Student Leader 12. FREDERICK SWEET 58 Euclid Avenue Swimming 12, ELIZABETH TAFT 237 South Branch Parkway Member-at-Large 12; French Afhilia- tions Club 10, 11 president, 12 vice- president; Madrigal 12; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Carousel 10, 11; Recorder 12; G.A.A. 10; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 11, 12. HELAINE TALBERTH 171 Hartford Terrace I.R.C. 10; Red Cross Agent 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. Davip TASGAL 42 Leyfred Terrace Band 10, 11; Orchestra 12; Tennis 10, [4.1 2: DIANE TEASE 44 Churchill Street I.R.C. 10, 12; Office Aide 12. THOMAS THIBAULT 1375 South Branch Parkway Spanish Club 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Carousel 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee 11; S.T. Agent 12. MiIcHAEL THOMPSON 119 Lucerne Road Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert at JEFFREY TILLMAN 143 Leyfred Terrace Band 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Soc- cer 10; Blue and White Alternate 12, Barry TUBER 19 Maryland Street I.R.C. 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 12. JEANNE UNDERWOOD 31 Somers Road East Longmeadow Christmas Concert 10, 12; Spring Con- cert 10; Office Aide 11, 12; Carousel 11; S.T. Alternate 10 Agent 12. CAROL VADNAIS 117 Valley Road I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Pierides 12; Science Club 12; Science Fair 11. Hucues WAGNER 87 Maplewood Terrace Band 10, 11, 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 11; Baseball 10; Activities Committee 10, 11. RosBert WALLACE 47 Ridgewood Terrace and Coin Club 10; Rifle Club Stamp 10. Davip WATERS 123 Clearbrook Drive Science Club 11, 12. 75 Rospert WEBER 215 Longhill Street I.R.C. 12; Track 10; Soccer 10; Audio- Visual Aid 10, 11, 12. RACHEL WEBBER 132 Belmont Avenue [eRe CaO Seen een GeAC Age lems rernides 12; Art Club 12; Carousel 11. Epwarp WEGIEL 318 Allen Street IR.C. 12: Senate 12; Blue and White Agent 12. PauLA WEINSTEIN 77 Wexford Street PR GLO mee 2s libnanyeAtdent len t2: DonnA WELCH 76 Oswego Street WituiAM WELCH 91 North Main Street East Longmeadow President 10, 11, 12; Physics Club 10 Christmas 10; Concert 10; Govern- President; Spring Concert ment 10, 11, 12. Student Epwarp WELLS Ch apin Road Hampden Chess Club 10. JupirH WHEELER 4 Oak Ridge Drive Wilbraham I.R.C. 12; Spanish Club 12; Red Cross Agent 11; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal Il, We (arrose! MQ), ile (Girdle? [eeafieal 1], 12; S.T. Agent 12; Office Aide 11. Nancy WHEELER 4 Oak Ridge Drive Wilbraham LRG. 11: Christmas) Concert) 109 1: 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal TU Carousel 10 lies Cirlses Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Office Aide 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 10 Alternate; Activities Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. ParriciA WHITE 139 Woodside Terrace We Ae UTE = BT French Pierides Affiliations Club 10; Christmas Concert 12; Red Cross Agent 12; S.T. Agent 12 Alternate. RonALp WHITE 19 Albemarle Street French Affiliations Club 11. Donna WILLIAMS 529 Union Street PREG? Christmas Leader 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. 10; Spring Concert 10, 76 Concert Joun WHITFIELD 80 Parker Road East Longmeadow Physics Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11. LEE WHITNEY 48 Beebe Road North Wilbraham PRISCILLA WILCZAK 335 Cooley Street I.R.C. 10, 11; 1237 Piéricdecue tie G.A.A. 10; Red Cross Agent 10; Li- brary Aide 11. ee ee ee sai tase rahe . 11: Student - yf 2 ; My, : BENEDICT WINIARSKI 30 Vinton Street Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Clerk; Track 11, 12; Student Government 10, 12; Carousel 10; Blue and White Agent 12 Alternate. eo r ene a SUSAN WITHERSPOON 35 Dartmouth Street ene Om lento: Pierides 10, 12: Re- corder 12; Red Cross Agent 11. Idls (Golhi Wey PETER YANKOWSKI 10 Arthur Picard Circle ion ee Soccer 10.) 11: 12: Agent 11; Activities Committee 12. 72 =! DorotHy YARMITZKY 603 Allen Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; S.T. Agent 11. 11 Alternate. BARBARA YERKES 49 Judson Street LRG. 11S 12; Spanish) Club) 125) Christ- mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 11; Activities Committee 10. WILLIAM YVON 17 Overlook Drive ER.GS 122) History, Club) Ls Football 10; Basketball 10, Baseball 10, RoNALD ZACHER 69 Parker Street East Longmeadow Physics Club 10; Science Club 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Patrol 12. MARLENE ZAITSHIK 70 Burnside Terrace I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Blue and White Agent BARBARA YETWIN 22 Bronson Terrace I.R.C. 11; Chess Club 10; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Re- corder 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Science Fair 10; Red Cross Agent 11; Office Aide ll. BARBARA ZELLER 62 Olmsted Drive Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10. WILLIAM DELNEGRO 70 Grosvenor Street (Entered Classical December 1959) MicHaEL McDONALD 61 West Alvord Street Football 11, 12; Swimming 11; MO, Md Cy Drifting and Dreaming ; ow Queen Sally Heggie is surrounded by the ladies of her court: Sandra Carabetta, Molly Best, Barbara Meyer, and Louise Murray. was the Junior Prom theme of the Class of 1960. Golf Marie Creanza, Class President William Welch, Amid _ the admiration of Molly Best, Sandra Anita Saltz, and dance chairman Michael Rubin Carabetta, Barbara Meyer, and ushers William led the Grand March. Brown, Blitzer, Craig Chamberlain, and Edward Kominski, surprised Sally Heggie re- ceived the purple cloak from Michael Rubin. On April 27, 1959, Ronnie Drumn and his fifteen piece band played for the juniors and their partners until midnight in the Springfield Munici- pal Auditorium. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen who had been chosen from among ten junior girl candidates. These girls were selected for their intelligence, beauty, and personality. The entire junior class voted on these ten about a week before the dance in order to obtain the five finalists. The tenseness in the air could be felt as Michael Rubin, chairman of the program, called to the dance floor the ten girls who were to receive the announcement of the five final candidates. The tenseness was somewhat relieved as the names of Molly Best, Sandra Carabetta, Sally Heggie, Barbara Meyer, and Louise Murray were read. Tension increased again for those five remaining girls. The image of that glimmering crown could be seen in each girl’s eye, for they knew that only one of them could become queen. Michael, upon opening the envelope which contained the name of the queen, placed a purple cloak on the shoulders of Sally Heggie, proclaiming her as Queen of the Class of 1960 Junior Prom. The remaining girls made up one of the loveliest courts any queen has been able to claim as hers. 79 Queen Sally Heggie and Fred- erick Shirley majestically lead off a dance. a A. sn is jis ee rr ey tot vel iW 4ddaqviggsy ‘ a4 (4.943 te ea 9 k Mrs. Bowen, Miss Curtis, Dr. Miller, and Mr. Fleming, junior class advisers, are discussing the plans for the prom at one of the advisers’ meetings. The Class of 1961 is indebted to these four advisers who helped make the juniors an outstanding class. THE JUNIOR’ CLASS The junior class has continued on its way to high recognition not only in scholarship, but also in the support of the school. They held a dance, “A Night with Neuman,” in the boys’ gym on November 7. Music was provided by records and the Mad Combo. A successful prom held at the Sheraton-Kimball on May 2, with the theme, “Rhapsody in Blue,” climaxed the junior year. It is certain that the students of the Class of 61 are prepared to take over as seniors, and can look forward to a rewarding year. Going over the agenda for one of their class meetings are the junior class officers: Michael Helms, vice- president 3 James Betts, treasurer: Martin Stackhouse, president; Joyce Siwinski, member-at-large; and Susan Paounoff, secretary. 380 With great expectation and high hopes. oe, C ROOM 223 Wr. James Fleming, teacher “Fleming’s Futile Followers” First Row: Mary Anziano, Karen Bishop, Leslie Archibald, Regina Aronson, Diana Barnett. Seconp Row: Elaine Carlson, Margaret Brunelle, Charlotte Carlson, Joyce Ascher, Judith Belkin. Ttirp Row: Barry Brook, Raymond Burke, Barry Campbell, Melvin Bryant, Richard Boyajy, Gary Burrell, Bernard Blatt. Fourrin Row: John Beard, Lance Bushey, Alfred Bocchino, Hugh Bradley, Melvin Berry, Robert Bolduc, Stanley Bisikirski. i) ROOM 224 Dr. Cleon Wallace, teacher “Silentium” First Row: Rosalynde Creeger, Marcia Cooke, Florence Day, Marilyn Cella, Valerie Caswell, Maryann Chalero. Seconp Row: Maria DiSano, Mary Ann Downey, Joan Congdon, Mary Culverhouse, Barbara Crowe. Tuirp Row: Suzanne Cowles, Betty-Ann Diffenderfer, Nancy Drohan, Andrea Chase, Linda Cole, Diane Chaffee. Fourtn Row: James Clark, Robert Brown, William Brown, James Collins, Roland Coté, Richard Crawford, Terry Dallaire. Firri tow: Dennis C linton, Robert Cormier, Joel Crane, Richard Downer, Michael Driscoll. — the juniors entered the massive front doors of Classical ROOM. 313 a Wr. James O'Donnell, teacher “Donnell’s Ducks” First Row: Joan Gibney, Sandra Fidalgo, Sandra Ellingham, Eileen Gefter, Sylvia Fleming, Brenda Fieldstad. Src- onD Row: Barbara Fife, Dona Giberti, Anne Foster, Douglas Eagles, Jane Drummond, Sylvia Gheno, Carol Egan. Tuirp Row: Lawrence Ellerin, Wiliam Erhardt, Edward Garvey, George Gitberg, Richard Gauthier, Paul Fagin. Fourtu Row: Albert Fagan, Paul Dyba, Richard Fjellman, Thomas Gilbert, Daniel Geary. ROOM. 314 Wiss Lois Curtis, teacher “The Twisters” First Row: Marilyn Hallbourg, Terrall Howard, Phyllis Goodrich, Ruth Goldberg, Sylvia Gloth, Shari Glater. Second Row: Gerald Gi:berg, Joyce Hammarstrom, Louise Harrington, Lynda Gottlieb, Sandra Harris, Alicia Gluck, Daniel Goodman. Tuirp Row: Pierce Hayward, Richard Hazen, Allen Goodrich, Thomas Hall, Jeffrey Helfont, Henry Hayes, Barry Heath, Robert Goyette. Fourtnu Row: Richard Guistina, David Graham, William Goodlatte, Raymond Graham, Thomas Greensmith, Robert Hankey, William Hurley, Dennis Holt. 82 on September 9, 1959, to renew friendships é ROOM 316 Muss Emma Batti, teacher “All That Glitters Is Not Gold” First Row: Karen Kerzner, Judith Kwolek, Alta Laino, Martha Kane, Elaine Leiper, Joan Janik. Seconp Row: Sandra Kennedy, Halina Lewantowicz, Maida Hurwitz, Judith Johnson, Deborah Kogut. THtrp Row: Joakim Liat- sos, Carolyn Knight, Sandra Lasell, Nancy Korol. FourtH Row: David Leyden, David Kirkcaldy, David Jacob- sohn, William Kern, Simon Keller. FirtH Row: Marion Jenkins, Russell Jacques, Edward Kominski, Malcolm Jenkins. i € resent onp e ma ROOM 322 Wns. Beulah Jowne, teacher “Towne Hall” First Row: Kathleen Misco, Avis Lichter, Sandra Newman, Mary Meyer, Judith Nelson, Muriel Moore. SECOND Row: Joan Martin, Rosalind Neigher, Carole Merhar, Ann Murray, Deborah Magee, Marilyn Martyny, Donna Mal- liet. THtrp Row: Janis Marcheselli, Suzanne McKenna, Cynthia Marciniec, Mary McCarthy, Susan Mika, Lois Longley. FourtnH Row: Alexander Mapp, Richard May, Peter Masuck, Kenneth Nolan, Thomas Nadolski, James Marcuson, Thomas Moriarty. and make new acquaintances, participate in organised activities, { ROOM 241 Wirs. Wlartha (Cobb, teacher “Cobb's Mob” First Row: Carol Reed, Shirley Peck, Margaret O’Malley, Barbara Posner, Ann Posner, Elaine Roos, Seconp Row: Patricia Podavini, Nancy Peters, Lois Pearl, Mary Ann Ruscio, Carol Rothfuss, Susan Paounoff, Patricia Price. Tuirp Row: Leonard Ritter, Peter Ostrowski, Robert Noone, Cassandra Nuger, Michael Ouellette, James O’Connell. Fourttr Row: John O’Neil, Thomas Rice, Lewis Robinson, Charles Powars, Joseph Piecuch, John O’Brien, Peter Pawlowicz, Andrew Premo. ROOM 327 Dr. Philip. Willer, teacher “Why the College Door Is Closing” First Row: Delores Simmons, Ronna Safford, Jerrilyn Searleman, Joan Sherman, Marilyn Steinberg, Terry Stock. Seconp Row: Barbara Scougall, Ruth Stetson, Marcia Shumsky, Patricia Sarno, Elaine Saykin. Tuirp Row: Eric Sirulnik, James Ryan, Janet Smith, Martha Sample, Edward Sabol, John Ryan. Fourtu Row: Peter Steele, David Sawyer, Francis Skroback, Richard Sawicki, Manus Schwartz, Jack Singer, Theodore Ryder. AA VY —_— and endeavor to reach high goals in scholarship. Be. ei ' 2 ROOM 238 Wns. Barbara Bowen, teacher “The Dead End Kids” First Row: Linda Wood, Sharon Tyler, Sandra Westerman, Janice Taylor, Linda Valonen, Deborah White. Src- onD Row: William Wegman, Diane Tarrant, Barbara Zaleski, Delores Walag, Judith Waniga, Stephen Tillman, Charles Wanegar. TuHirp Row: Marshall Strasberg, Alan Vinick, Lawrence Wolf, Matthew Suher, Theodore Weinberg, Eric Vinton. FourtH Row: Stewart Wilansky, Clarence Tucker, John Weinland, Anthony Wray, David Winterton, John Wholley. % ob ROOM 120 Wr. Ertha Corbin, teacher “Vouloir Cest pouvoir” First Row: Stephanie Fantl, Marion Antiles, Marilyn LaValley, Lois Skolnick, Pamela Pessolano, Gail Montagna. Seconp Row: Joyce Siwinski, Barbara Hursh, Sandra Lepowe, Linda Freedman, Joan Marchand. Tuirp Row: Stephen Faller, Michael Helms, Gloria Gelinas, Roberta Silverman, Pauline Chapdelaine, Martin Bass. FourtH Row: Richard Lerner, Roy Blitzer, Karl Becker, 85 The juniors were enthusiastic workers, but still had time for fun and leisure. The Bulldog Savings Bank, a Junior Achievement Company, is a common sight during the lunch hour every Thursday. Donald Rising is making his weekly deposit to Mr. Robert Cross while Ronald Rising a nd Mrs. A. K. Gary look on. Mr. Cross and Mrs. Gary are advisers to the bank from the Springfield Institution for Savings. “Write your copy!” “Draw the margins!” “Paste up your pictures!” .... These are just some of the commands heard in Room 122 throughout the year as the juniors of the Blue and White Staff do their share in producing the Classical yearbook. The juniors of the staff busy at work are; Sidney Jo Blum, Donald Rising, Jeffrey Bradley, Ros- well Flower, Elizabeth Pease, Bruce MacKenzie, Janice Nixon, Joyce Hanke. Crew-neck sweaters were all the rage at Classical this year. Here we see Carolyn Hulton, Margaret Nystrom, and Elizabeth Pease, wearing their latest, discussing week-end plans with Sidney Jo Blum. Class rings are important objects in the lives of Classical students. These seven hands from the Class of 61 proudly display their rings. Greetings for the morning and a discussion about assignments of the night before were the conversations heard one morning as Gail Mon- tagna and Barbara Crowe chatted with Janice Nixon as Janice removed her coat. These girls were a few of the many girls who were seen around Classical wearing coats with racoon collars, The freshman class The freshman class is noted for its enthusiasm in extra-curricular programs. Here are the fresh- man officers at a class activities meeting (seated) Dorothy Hamer, secretary; Susan Lord, vice- president; Sandra Pilver, treasurer; (standing) Charles Benson, president; and Kenneth Herman, member-at-large. The Class of 1962, entered the doors of Classical High School in September, 1959, After a brief period of orientation, the freshmen accustomed themselves to the demanding schedule to which they were recently subjected. They have shown their enthusiasm by participating in all extra-curricular activities offered by the school, and have become full-fledged members of the student body. In November, they elected their class officers, capable and dependable students who led them through their first year at Classical with a great deal of success. Spring found them looking forward, hopefully, to their fast approaching junior year. Mrs. Erika Corbin, Mr. Walter Szetela, Mr. Milton Corbin, and Miss Mildred Auger are the happy advisers for the Class of 62. entered the Classical portals titel sn Mr. Armen Jermaluan, teacher “Swing and sway with Mr. J. First Row: Cynthia Barksdale, Rachelle Blackwell, Patricia Broadbent, Anita Babian, Jacqueline Bates, Mary Bell. Seconp Row: Jill Brainered, Brenda Benjamin, Ellen Baker, Beverly Bock, Sandra Alexander, Carol Alvord, Carolyn Bradley. THirp Row: Stephen Bernstein, Jonathan Bernstein, Pamela Beach, Neil Belenky, Gil Abramson, Theodore Balaban, Abel Barrientos, William Borsa. FourtH Row: David Arthur, Allan Bozenhard, David Bourke, Ronald Brennan, Alex Bazos, Charles Benson, Paul Adelletti, David Belding. ROOM 205 Mr. Thomas Boyle, teacher “To err is human,” First Row: Marcia Carlson, Deborah Bush, Beverly Brunswick, Lois Canter, Jane Cieplinski, Mary Burgess. Src- ond Row: Rita Brown Deborah Brody, Viola Cella, Deborah Carlin, Sharan Bush, Carolyn Chmura, Gail Campbell. Tuirp Row: John Burnham, Anthula Carozi, Sandra Campagna, Linda Collette, Ann Cobb, Carolyn Brown, Alison Brunell, Ronald Brown. Fourtn Row: Carlton Collette, Alan Burch, Thomas Collins, John Childs, Mark Budnitz, Charles Chernick, Zachary Cohn, Rolland Congdon, Philip Clarke, William Burgess, Kevin Burke. 39 in the fall of 1959 ie Ee j 5 . Pe ROOM 214 Mrz. Julia Bworly., teacher “Tf you must kill time, try working it to death.” First Row: Rene Crane, Jean Dilk, Linda Diamond, Madalyn Crane, Judith Denault, Valerie Drude. SEeconpD Row: Caroline Emmons, Jean Craig, Beverly Dearborn, Patricia Dambrov, Andrea Duquette. THirp Row: David Deveno, George David, Joyce Dramin, Philip Demetrion, Elwyn Doubleday, Robert Cuoco, FourtH Row: Edward Darney, Brian Dunleavy, Donald D’Amato, Frank Dalton, Russell Coon, Ronald Cooper. ROOM 113 Wiss Dorothy. Parkman, teacher “The Lunch Brigade” First Row: Roberta Gordenstein, Nancy Gordon, Anne Goldsmith, Gale Goldberg, Dianne Fox, Estelle Gelfand. Second Row: Sondra Gootzit, Beverly Forgette, Rebecca Garber, Susan Ferguson, Frances Ginsberg, Candace George, Betty Flint. Toirp Row: Lee Glushien, Darryl Fine, Mare Freedman, Sharon Finn, Judith Gottschalk, Arnold Fein, Donald Feinberg, Alexander Gordon. FourtH Row: James Gaudreau, Hans Gotzman, Paul Ginsburg, Charles Gray, John Godfrey, John Gamel, Steven Fields, Walter Foerster, Leonard Fisher, Peter Fett. 90 and soon proved themselves WMrs. Julia Bale, teacher “The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer.” First Row: Judith Hall, Muriel Greenberg, Beverly Heafitz, Barbara Hayes, Judith Hayden, Yvonne Johnson. SEc- onD Row: Peter Hopkins, Robert Green, Dorothy Hamer, Cheryl Hunter, Linda Hampton, Elmer Johnson, Gale Holt. Tuirp Row: Joseph Greenberg, Michael Grodsky, Roderick Ireland, Frederic Hoffman, Kenneth Herman, Barney Green. FourtuH Row: Donald Johnson, Russell Holt, Charles Hamlin, Michael Heggie, John Houlihan, Michael Houlihan, Robert Hawley, Joseph Imler, Jeffrey Hauton. ROOM 117 Dr. Edna Fredortch, teacher “The 12:34 Sprinters.” First Row: Susan Kosto, Gail Lotterman, Susan Kanowith, Susan Lord, Joan Levin, Constance King. SECOND Row: Judith Lee, Candy MacIntosh, Joanne Jurkowski, Carol King, Marcia Kocot. Tuirp Row: Virginia Lieson, Ann Lawson, Judith Krzesowski, Mary Ann Kuezynski, Judith Keeney, Carol Anne Jordan. Fourtu Row: Wil- liam Lowen, Kenneth Kanner, John Kock, Bonnie Macaulay, William Loeffler, Raymond LaPine, Richard LaGrasse. 91 accredited members of the student body; ROOM 232 Muss OCnrguuia Wills, teachor “Miss Mills’ Quiet Little Devils” First Row: Barbara Martucci, Ethel Mastroyin, Andrea Michelman, Patti Mapp, Wilma Marks, Elaine Mittle- man. SEOND Row: Sharon Mansur, Ann McCue, Aroxy Meregian, Cheryl McGlory, Louise Moore, Debbie Meyer, Diane Mazur. Tuirp Row: Jack Millard, Stuart Meadows, Sandra McKearin, Edward Menard, Richard Martin, Martin Mastroianni. FourtH Row: David Maislen, Wiliam Mullett, Richard Morris, Naif Makol, Michael Me- Lauren, James Makol, Robert McGillen. ROOM 242 Wr. Walter S3etela, teacher “Yowre kidding, of course?” First Row: Pamela Purdy, Paulette Nareau, Diane Nickerson, Judith Pedersen, Carole Parker, Sandra Nissen. Seconp Row: Maria Pellegrino, Linda Renaud, Shirley Pottern, Joyce Nothacker, Miriam Ratner, Carol Paris, Joyce Naglieri. Tuirp Row: Deborah Price, Phoebe Ann Pieroway, Susan Rosoff, Susan Newbury, Barbara Ogilvie, Andrea Pradella, Denise Patrell, Baxter Preston. FourtH Row: Anthony Odierna, Paul B. Quirk, James Reed, Alan Powers, Anello Ravosa, Michael O’Shaughnessy, Anthony Raschilla, James Quinn, Paul Psilos. Firrn Row: John Pieper, John Quist. o2 taking part in activities, ROOM 318 Wiss Erleen Fitzgerald, teacher “The Bell Jumpers” First Row: Gloria Stevens, Jane Scheckter, Susan St. Jacques, Marlene Slater, Arlene Sherman, Joyce Rubin. Sec- ond Row: Cynthia Roberts, Lana Schwartz, Gloria Sanford, Linda Schumacher, Jane Silvia. THirp Row: Frank Robinson, John Soja, Terry Small, Janice Shonak, Joyce Skerry, Gary St. Hill. Fourtn Row: Russell Salk, Bruce Searleman, Robert Stern, Kevin Ryan, Donald Schofield. FirrH Row: Gerold Skeean, John Smith, James Spence, Richard Resnick, Michael Scheer. ROOM 324 Mr. Stanley. Wiulak, teacher “Break Your Back With Mulak” First Row: Karen Taylor, Roberta Therrien, Margaret Trementozzi, Lily Williams, Theresa Zick, Rose Mary Wil- son. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Tarka, Tanya Vekshin, Diane Tremblay, Francine Uretsky, Katherine Topodas. Tuirp Row: Gilbert Viteralli, Robert Vogler, Susan Webber, Lynda Walachowicz, Julene Zakarian, Roger Trask. Fourtn Row: Raymond Yands, Charles Williams, Richard Sutter, Morton Wood, Steven Suher, Carl Weiner, David Sullivan. Firru Row: Jeffrey Traft, Richard Szczepanek, James Swan, Carl Strong, Donald Stewart, William Wajda, Barry Zietler, Werner Stocker. 93 participating in sports, ROOM 116 Wiss Wldred Auger, teachor “Les Sans-soucis” First Row: Susan Gibney, Joan Arlen, Marilyn Daigle, Cheryl Foze, Geraldine DeRiso, Eleanor Gray. SECOND Row: Robin Lewis, Heather Campbell, Barbara Gagliarducci, Edith Hogan, Susanne Richter. Tuirp Row: Bruce Mackechnie, Audrey Giustina, Ruthanne Batcheller, Deborah Lepow, Louise Rosenkrantz, Howard Atkin- son. FourtH Row: Bruce Kenny, George Bourrie, William Muldrew, George Ward, Burton Swan, Kevin McCook, Ralph Whittle, Allen Cherbonneau. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES After electing class officers and committee members, the Class of 1962 proceeded to plan its first activity for the year, a ski assembly. To set the scene posters were put up around the assembly hall. Stan Brown, a local skiing expert, spoke on ski techniques and several girls modeled the latest in ski fashions and equipment. This unusual assembly was deemed a great success. The Freshman Dance, under the direction of Raymond Lapine and entitled. “The Ides of March,” was planned next. For this event the gym was decorated in the traditional blue and white, setting off the class banner. A statue and Roman pillars completed the effect. George Sands, a local disc-jockey, provided the music for the evening. The final activity undertaken by the Freshman Class was the Class Picnic held at Look Park in Northampton. During the day many sports were enjoyed, including tennis, baseball, volleyball, swimming, and of course, eating. Everyone, even the advisers, had a good time. The success of these events has been dependent on the spirit and enthusiasm of the class as well as to the support the class received from the advisers. 94 and completing successfully their first year. Part of the fun in having a dance is preparing for it. Susan Lord, Sandra Pilver, and Robert Hawley working on the decorations in the school gymnasium the morning before the dance. Cae The combined efforts of members of the freshman activities committee furnished a pleasant evening at “The Ides of March” dance. 95 The Alfred M. Glickman Prizes were awarded to Natalie Herman, Lois Payne, and Archie Strong by Dr. Ronald Smith, Co-ordinator of Mathematics for the Springfield Schools. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Announced June 3, 1959 THE WILLIAM C. HILL PRIZE, a book given each June to a member of the graduating class for excellence in English: Mary-Kay GAMEL, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Y. Gamel, 96 Dartmouth Street. THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: Puytiis CAroLtyn BatLey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Bailey, 16 Pease Road, East Longmeadow. NATALIE HERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Herman, 1366 So. Branch Parkway. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZES, French: For the 4-year course: TerEsA Marie DeRiso, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis De- Riso, 1671 Wilbraham Road. For the 3-year course: SerMA Exrarine Brown, grade 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, 117 Olmsted Drive. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the 2-year course in German: LinpA ANN Jonnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson, 804 Parker St., E. Long. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZES, awarded for excellence in Spanish: For the 3-year course: Ricuarp Epwarp GLotu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gloth, 19 Knollwood Street. For the 2-year course: Nancy JEANNE GoLpinc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Golding, 462 Dwight Road. CERTIFICATES awarded by the American Association of Teachers of French to the students making the highest score in this school in the 1959 French contest: Ist year: SANDRA BartLey Rossins, grade 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Robbins, 24 Bangor Street. 2nd year: Susan Ansara, grade 1], daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo M. Ansara, 38 Upton Street. PAULINE Rose CHAPDELAINE, grade 10, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ruyffelaert, 17 Walter Street. 3rd year: Mo.tiy ANN Best, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William H. Best, 1505 Parker Street. 4th year: KAREN Stiriss MeEssinc, daughter of Mr. and Messing, 64 Washington Road. THE HEBREW PRIZES, awarded by the Hebrew Council of Springfield for excellence in Hebrew (The Ayin” awards) awarded for excellence in Mrs. Edgar Culture “Colden 96 2nd year: NARLEEN Eisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Eisner, 254 Hartwick Street. 3rd year: Rita Ipa GoxupBerc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goldberg, 47 Franconia Street. (By the terms of the award, the “Golden Ayin” is not awarded to students who have previously won it. Such pupils this year are David Berezin, Susan Black (grade 11), and Rachel Gottschalk.) THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for excellence in the four-year course in Mathematics. Given by Dr. Helen Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Alfred M. Glickman. NATALIE HERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Herman, 1366 So. Branch Pkwy. Lots ELLEN Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Payne, 53 Oak Hollow Road. ARCHIE STRONG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Strong, 89 Sherman Street. 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 from 1924 to 1958. Yate Howarp Kasiotsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kablotsky, 120 Melha Avenue. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Conn., for general excellence in four years of Mathematics: ARCHIE STRONG 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: Haroitp Wescotr BALpwin, son of Mrs, Harold W. Baldwin, 239 Prospect St., E. Long. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, given by the Western Massachusetts Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, for excellence in chemistry: SaLLty Wrinirrep MALLALIEU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mallalieu, 11 St. Joseph Drive, East Longmeadow. THE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Robert Belenky by his family, to the boy with the best rank in American Histo ry for the year’s course just finished: Ricuarp Eucene Wituis, son of Mr. John Willis, 767 So. Branch Parkway. 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: PHyLiis CAROLYN BAILEY 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: Jupirm Exten Horianp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holland, 235 Fountain St. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, given in memory of Marie Boylan of the class of 1925, awarded annually for excellence in art work for the “Blue and White”: Paut Joserpu SerrRA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nerino P. Serra, 199 Sumner Avenue. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD, for outstanding publication service on the “Blue and White”: Barpara ANN Roserts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton F. Roberts, 12 Florida St. ART AWARDS, for creative achievement in contributing to schogl activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: Cuartes DiMAscora, (grade 11) son of Mrs. Mary R. Di- Mascola, 38 Weston St., Indian Orchard. Merve Rosert Crump, son of Mrs. Ethel Moodie, 771 Union Street. Jupirm Merte Maratarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Matatall, 42 Methuen St. BarBarA Louise Gatto, gr. 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gallo, 30 Alderman St. Witma Joan Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parker, 359 Union Street. Gwen Emitry Unpernitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Underhill, 46 Forest Hills Rd., East Long. Puytuis DIANNE JANIK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Janik, 79 Weaver Road SusAN JOSEPHINE LysIk, gr. 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lysik, 42 Welland Road, Indian Orchard. MUSIC PRIZES, presented for music over a three-year period: For choral music: LinpA Lee CHALFIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chalfin, 323 Commonwealth Avenue. For instrumental music: Joun WeEsLeEY Miter, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller, 5 Birchland Avenue. For general excellence in musical achievement: Desmond KENNETH CLINTON, son of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Clinton, 26 Massachusetts Ave. THE “RECORDER” PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: Jupirn Harvey Huspanp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Husband, 13 Harvard St. JANE Evrnor TuHatcuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Thatcher, 94 Jonquil Drive. RicHarp EuGENE WILLIs “PIERIDES” AWARDS Poetry Contest: Ist Prize: GENEVIEVE AGNES REALL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Reall, 64 Chestnut St., East Longmeadow. 2nd Prize: MAryY-Kay GAMEL outstanding contributions in Paul Serra receives the Marie Boylan Memorial Prize from Dr. Joseph Rodeheaver. 97 Honoroble Mention: Jupiru Susan Buecn, gr. 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blech, 36 Eckington Street. Short Story Contest: Ist Prize: LAwReENCcE MArvIN SINCLAIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sinclair, 70 Wexford Street. 2nd Prize: Davin Henry Bereztn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan M. Berezin, 133 Carver Street. CREATIVE WRITING PRIZES: : “Special Mention” certificate in contest School Poe try Association, fall 1958: of National High ANNE LAUCKNER WHITTINGTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Whittington, 224 Burt Road. Honorable Mention for poetry in Atlantic Monthly annual writing contest for high schools and private schools (in top 20 of 521 entries) Eve Sopuia SILBERSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Silberstein, 58 Forest Park Avenue. AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, in its annual high school prize examination: A Scroll to ArcHig Stronc, for the best paper from Classical High School. Certificates of Merit to: (Grade 12) Mitton BENJAMIN JAMES FITZGERALD KareN MEssING Lois PAYNE AWARDS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS: For enthusiastic interest and able participation in girls’ sports throughout their three-year course: Evetyn Mary BasineAu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Babineau, 157 White St. KATHERINE LUCILLE GREEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Green, 148 Tenth Street. CaroL ANN JENNINGS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Jennings, 81 Rockland St. Honorable Mention to: Lrnpa WILLIAMS BURNHAM JupirH CoLettTe DICKINSON Louise [RENE MCCABE THE HARVARD BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Harvard Club of Springfield to a boy in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholars hip, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. Epwarp Darius Lasky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lasky, 9 Pearl Lane, Wilbraham. THE RADCLIFFE BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Radcliffe Club of Springfield to a girl 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. Mo.tiy ANN Best, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William H. Best, 1505 Parker Street. THE WILLIAMS PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield- Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Association to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school community. James Davin LAnpis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Landis, 46 Bronson Terrace. (Grade 11) Mo.iy Best JOAN SACK MANUEL SMITH ?- er pier The D.A.R. History Oe A Sn presented to Award Phyllis Bailey by Mrs. Dean Otis, as Dr. Clarence was Chatto and _ Dr. Rodeheaver smiled approvingly. Joseph CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Survey of The Class of 1959 Percent Percent TOTAL: BOYS AND GIRLS COMBINED Boys Girls Total of Boys of Girls Continuing Study after High School 127 154 281 45.2 54.8 Number Attending Schools Degree Granting Colleges 191 68.07% Degree granting 90 101 4191 70.8 65.6 Jr. Colleges, Schools Jr. Colleges, Schools _and Hospital Training 58 20.6% 88.6% and Hospitals 20 38 58 15.8 24.7 Working 27 9.6 Working 14 [Sauer] 11.0 8.4 Armed Services 3 1.0 Armed Services 3 5 2.4 Married - 8 Married 2 ie 133 281 100.0% 127 154 281 100.0 109.0 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Class of 1959 Boys Girls Florida, University of il Rhode Island School American Internatioinal 20 7 Framingham State Teachers 1 of Design 1 1 Amherst 1 Hampton Institute i Roberts College—Istanbul 1 Antioch 1 Hampden College Rochester, University of 1 Babson 1 of Pharmacy il 2 Russell Sage 1 Bates 3 3 Jackson iI St. Lawrence 1 Bennett, N. C. 1 Lake Erie 2 St. Thomas Seminary l Boston College 1 Lesley 1 Skidmore 1 Boston University 3 if Lowell State Teachers 1 Southern Connecticut Bridgewater State ‘Teachers 1 Marietta 1 State Teachers 1 Brown 2 Massachusetts, University of 19 21 Smith 4 Bryant 1 Middlebury {| 1 Springfield 2 4 Bucknell 1 Mount Holyoke 3 Stern 2 Central Connecticut New England Syracuse 2 2 State Teachers 2 College of Pharmacy 2. Wellesley 1 Clark 1 New Rochelle i Western New England 6 Clarkson 1 North Carolina Westfield State Teachers 2 3 Colby 3 University of 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 1 1 Connecticut, University of 3 Northeastern 1 Wheaton, Illinois 1 Cornell il Norwich il Wheaton, Massachusetts 1 Dartmouth 1 Our Lady of the Elms 3 Williams I Dennison il Pembroke 1 William Smith 1 Drew 1 Radcliffe 1 Worcester State Teachers ! Elmira 2 Rensselaer 1 Yale 4 Emmanuel 1 Rhode Island, Yeshiva 1 Fairley Dickinson 1 University of ll —_- — Fitchburg State Teachers 1 0 101 JUNIOR COLLEGES HOSPITALS Boys Girls a ee ' Air Line Course Chicago 1 Tees 1 Amer. Institute of Baking 1 Tacksonmivicnaral 1 Bay Path if Massachusetts Memorial 1 Becker 1 Peter Bent Brigham 1 aoe = sf ; Springfield 4 oston Univ. = Carnegie Institute 1 10 Chandler 1 : A Colby 1 Ci WORKING Se cae ity Hall ih panes ‘ First National 1 Elliot School of Radio l pao A eae Endicott 1 oO inson s : OOKSTLO e Ceca 3 Indian Orchard Mills il fete eter a ah Massachusetts Mutual 5 Hickox Med. Secretarial 1 : Holvalenls 2 Monarch 3 ice tiene 7 New England Tel. Tel. 2 = = Pratt Whitney 1 Lasell Sy Ce ees 1 Prophylactic Brush Co. 1 Maryland Med. Secretarial 1 : : Pate : = pee D. Schultz Co. 1 New England Area Tech. i] Stop weshon l l Mey k z R.R. Steel Engraving 1 Peon Third National Bank 1 a ch. Soh Gy Whitley Taylors 1 TOTA LS: ji ° Colleges 12 24 Winnie's Gas Station 1 SCHOOLS Youth Center 1 iu PPe Pe ah U.S. Post Office 1 eee at Fe TOTALS 42 Trade High 1 3 are ares Technical High cies. ARMED SERVICES 3 8 4 MARRIED 2 National Honor Society “Membership in this chapter shall be based upon scholarship, service, leadership and character.” These words are symbolic of all the members of the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor 1D 1 WOLIL ESTROY BOCIETY™ = KAN Tg Society. Dr. Hill admires the display made for him by John Dunn and other advanced art students. With the expert advice of Miss Dickerman, President Selma Brown and Peter Arvanitis presided over all meetings, aided by Vice-Presidents Charles Hulton and Merna Smith. Secretaries Katherine Benson and Sandra Robbins recorded all of the Honor Society’s activities, which in- cluded revising the membership article of the Honor Society Constitution, naming Chief Jus- tice Holmes to the Society’s Hall of Fame, and listening to inspiring speakers. Dr. Rodeheaver informed the members about the National Honor Society scholarship program, Dr. Hill gave a stimulating speech on the object of awards, and Dr. Chatto spoke on the character of an honor student. On April 11, Dr. Chatto addressed the assembly at which honor students were admitted to the National Honor Society. President Peter Arvanitis was the chairman. os % 3 “anf 100 These familiar faces are often seen passing through the doors Obeo Lie 6 © 101 “THE SOUND OF MUSIG- Upon opening the door of Room 101, one may behold the many beautiful sounds of music that are created by nearly two hundred Classical stu- dents, comprising five choruses and the string ensemble. Under the proficient direction of Mr. Jacobs, these groups presented excellent perform- ances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The choruses climaxed their accomplishments by _pro- viding outstanding musical entertainment at the graduation ceremony. The most advanced choral group at Classical is the Madrigal Singers, who throughout the year made many public appearances at important social events and on television. Their carefully selected repertoire included the famous folk song “The Rose Of Tralee,” many motets such as “I Beheld Her Beautiful As a Dove” by Healey Wil- lan, and the popular spiritual “Ezekiel Saw De Wheel.” THE MADRIGAL SINGERS First Row: Joan Janik, Carolyn Dickey, Anita Jones, Judith Wheeler, Susan Grodin, Sally Stearns. Second Row: Sally Heggie, Pauline Chapdelaine, Nancy Wheeler, Patricia Brunelle, Linda Fairley, Elizabeth Taft, Tamara Posnick. Third Row: Bruce Wright, Leonard Fisher, David Hall, Michael Posnick, Steven Shapiro, Robert Moffat, Rockland Genza, Theodore Ruel, John Whitelaw. 102 a Ft Sun W The talent and artistry represented by these string artists reminds us of our musical heritage and its everlasting value at Classical High School. Seated: Mary Ann Kowalcyk, Lewis Robbins, Jane Scheckter, Joakim Liatsos, Betty Flint. Standing: George Bourrie, Mr. Jacobs, The baton including numerous rallies, Brenda Glazer, twirlers were a welcome sight at every band appearance and games: Karen Bishop, Marilyn Martyny, Donna Giberti. Mary Ann Kucezynski, Jeffrey Bradley, Sandra Alexander, This year as in the past, the instrumental music department of Classical High School has proven to be a very important factor in the life of Classical students. The string ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Jacobs, played many difficult works, ranging from the familiar “Humoresque” by Dvorak, to the “Gavotte and Gigue” by Corelli. They also presented an excellent interpretation of the “Tchai- kovsky Suite”, and a collection of classic dances of the nineteenth century including the minuet, rigaudon, and gavotte. The band, under the direction of Mr. O’Keefe, showed a great deal of versatility in its musical endeavors throughout the year, including exciting concert band presentations of Vincent Youman’s “Fantasy”, the “Titus Overture” by Mozart, and the “Galliard and Courante” by Frescobaldi, a special wind ensemble, and a German band. The out of doors setting shown here is reminiscent of the numerous and The spirited performances of the band at rallies and games provi Sranpinc: Mr. O’Keefe, director; George David, Wayne Marion, Richard Sutter, John Whitfield, Joseph Moriarty, George Andros, Kevin McCook, David Si lbermann, Manuel Smith, Mare Gurvitch, Fred Hoffman, Walter Bozenhard, Allan Powers, Shirley Pottern, Mark Budnitz, Edward Betterley, Robert Cormier, Margaret McCarthy, Michael Roths- child, Michael Delizia, Barry Heath, Alan Birch, Stewart Wilanski, Robert Hawley, Jack Singer, Richard Alexander, 104 ng appearances of the band at many of Classical’s major sports events. yriceless encouragement to the very successful teams at Classical. Carl Strong, Judith Kwolek, Allen Chase, Ernest Laffert, Leslie Pottern, William Muldrew. KNEELING: Marilyn Mar- tyny, Brenda Glazer, Kenneth Kanner, Edward Garvey, Hughes Wagner, Diann Bruce, Frances Ginsberg, Sandra Westerman, Terrall Howard, Sharon Mansur, Priscilla Skerry, Suzanne Richter, Louise Rosenkrantz, Judith Nelson, Carole Merhar, Karen Bishop, Donna Giberti. 105 “Music ts well said to be the speech of angels. 5 SI h Carlyle THE MEMBERS OF THE UPPER GIRLS’ CHORUS ARE Sandra Kennedy, Madeline DeRiso, Leslie Archibald, Mary Culverhouse, Ann Lewis, -Mary Ann Chalero, Civia Rubenstein, Marilyn Cella. Second Row: Louise Cohn, Linda Cole, Margaret Cooley, Doris Fiorillo, Simone Krokidas, Nancy Kornetski, Susan Mika, Sandra Marciniec, Nancy McNiff. Third Row: Carolyn Fagan, Elinor Ogilvie, Wilma Quagline, Barbara Yerkes, Barbara Fife, Margaret Fisk, Judith Johnson, Mary Ann Ruscio, Kathleen O’Nell. The Choir and Upper Girls’ Chorus provide juniors and seniors at Classical an excellent oppor- tunity to acquire much knowledge concerning musical theory, to sing advanced choral works, and to enrich their school lives with unforgettable memories of happy hours. Any third period a visitor to Room 101 can hear the Choir singing beautiful songs such as “All in the April Evening” by H. S. Roberton, and selections from “The King and |” by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The ues of the Choir don’t consider their third period class as only a time of learning, but also as an enjoyable hour of musical delectation. Hf this same visitor were to enter Room 101 sixth period, he might hear the very beautiful “Cherubim Song” by D. Bortniansky, as sung by the Upper Girls’ Chorus. By combin- ing their voices with the pleasures received from singing, these choruses attain a high level in the art of music. The zealous students who made third period Choir so enjoyable this year are Susan Rosoff, Barbara Scougall, Deborah White, Marie Redin, Kathleen Misco. Second Row: Sandra Stepp, Sandra Campagna, Elaine Steinberg, Joan Martin, Bar- bara Fletcher, Marie Hawn, Kenneth Laster, Simon Keller, Melvin Bryant, Charles Cobb, Muriel Moore, Marsha Cook, Georgia Kasemeotes, Karen Bishop, Ann Siciliano, Claire LaFond. Third Row: Carolyn Eldridge, Judith Waniga, Ann Posner, Sandra Lasell, Barbara Zaleski, Roy Blitzer, Richard Lerner, Joseph Piecuch, Howard Caswell, Arnold Lang, Arlan Goss, Denny Smith, Theodore Weinberg, Deborah Lindberg, Patricia Gracki, Venita Sims, Marie Creanza, Ruth Stetson. Fourth Row: Gretchen Corliss, Carolyn Knight, Margaret Brunelle, Charlotte Carlson, Thomas Greensmith, Dennis Clinton, John Anderson, Manus Schwartz, Richard Fjellman, David Dimock, Hugh Bradley, Jeanne Underwood, Katherine Benson, Linda Freedman, Susan Ansara, Marcia Shumsky, Diana Council. 106 a : if 5 5 ‘ é Those participating in the Freshman Girls’ Chorus are Ann Cobb, Linda Davidson, Deborah Bush, Arlene Sherman, Diana Nickerson, Anita Babian, Lois Canter, Sandra Pilver, Judith Pederson, Diana Tremblay, Carole Parker, Charlene Lightfoot, Gail Lotterman, Beverly Brunswick, Linda Diamond, Rebecca Garber, Elaine Mittleman, Cheryl Foze. Linda Hampton, Judith Hayden. Second Row: Susan St. Jacques, Margaret Trementozzi, Barbara Hayes, Marcia Carlson, Lynda Renaud, Nancy Gordon, Francine Uretsky, Tatjana Vekshin, Susan Kanowith, Deborah Carlin, Gale Goldberg, Viola Cella, Roberta Therrien, Linda Schumacher, Joan Arlen, Cheryl! McGlory, Cynthia Barksdale. Third Row: Aroxy Meregian, Patricia Dambrov, Judith Denault, Barbara Ogilvie, Ruth Ann Batcheller, Judith Krzesowski, Dorothy Hamer, Beverly Forgette, Jean Craig, Judith Gottschalk, Susan Ferguson, Pam- ela Beach, Deborah Lepow, Alison Brunell, Ann Pieroway, Ann Lawson, Deborah Price. The freshmen choruses offer nearly seventy-five of our tenth grade students at Classical a chance to participate in musical activities. Although the Boys’ Chorus was comparatively small. it nevertheless provided exciting listening for all audiences, with selections such as “Ride the Chariot” a familiar spiritual. To hear the Freshmen Girls’ Chorus sing Rodgers and Hammer- stein’s “A Wonderful Guy” from “South Pacific” was indeed a pleasure. Classical High School is looking forward to two more years of musical accomplishments through the efforts of these students. The boys that comprised the Freshmen Boys’ Chorus were Darryl Fine, Lawrence Ellerin, Neil Belenky, Gil Abramson, James Preston. Second Row: Raymond Lapine, Matthew Suher, William Burgess, George Bourrie, Barry Tietler, Richard Martin. Third Row: Hans Gotzman, Anello Ravosa, Lewis Robinson, William Loefller, Elwyn Doubleday. 107 The door to constructive recreation Bruce Albro eagerly waits for Miss Boylan to open the Christmas gifis which Carolyn Eldridge, as spokesman of the yearbook staff, is presenting to her at Sue Barden’s Christmas party. eae Bruce Albro, Jeffrey Bradley, Richard Lundgren, and Bruce MacKenzie by the proverbial Christ- mas fireside — Richard Lundgren is trying to decipher trade marks. Esther MacLively laughs approvingly at Roswell Flower’s trick play. THE BLUE AND WHITE Throughout the school year, the Blue and White staff busily works on a book which “keeps open the doors” to happy remembrances of school days. In trying to accom- plish this weighty task, the members of this staff, under the direction of Miss Teresa Boylan and the co-editors, Claire LaFond and Carolyn Eldridge, got together in June to get acquainted and to give the editors a chance to see who would be a good worker on each section. During the summer, the staff members were able to think of what they would like to have in the book for the following year. Then in September the first real staff meeting was called and the staff members received their specific assignments. After their assignments were given out, the members had to think of a theme for the yearbook. Many themes were suggested, and after much debate on each one of them, the staff finally decided on “through these doors”. The problems for the staff were just beginning at this point. Every page had to be laid out and each picture had to be planned. One of the most exciting periods that the members spent was the day that the printer brought samples of materials and colors for the yearbook cover. This year, he had a new color which the staff was very enthusiastic about and which the staff finally decided to use. Not many students at Classical know what goes on on the other side of the door to room 122, but all year long during period D, the staff is busy “whacking” their brains out for new ideas for the book. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and in order to keep the staff from becoming Jacks, the staff has some diversion from their ever pressing work. In October, the four senior girls on the staff went to New York with Miss Boylan to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Year- book Conference. In order to raise enough money for this project, these girls ran a food sale at the Stop and Shop in East Longmeadow. This New York trip was not the only diversion that the staff had during the year. Sue Barden invited the staff to her house in December for a Christmas party. With the Blue and White to put out every year and with various outside activities, spare time is no part of the hectic, but rewarding schedule of the Blue and White staff. Bruce tries to dodge the camera as it catches a shot of Sue completely unaware. 108 is open to all students of Classical through— COVER — Esther MacLively FACULTY — Carolyn Eldridge, Donald Rising SENIOR PICTURES — Claire LaFond, Esther MacLively CLASS OF 1961 — Sue Barden, Joyce Hanke CLASS OF 1962 — Bruce MacKenzie ACTIVITIES — Edward Lasky, Richard Lundgren, Bruce Albro, Sue Barden, Carolyn Eldridge, Claire LaFond MUSIC — Jeffrey Bradley BOYS’ SPORTS — Roswell Flower Room Grade 10 204, 205 214 113 215. U7, 232 242 318 324 116 Grade 11 223 224 313 314 316 322 The members of the yearbook staff are (first row) Sue Barden, Joyce Hanke, Claire LaFond, Carolyn Eld- ridge, and Sunny Jo Blum; (second row) Donald Rising, Jeffrey Bradley, Richard Lundgren, Bruce Albro, Janice Nixon, Esther MacLively, Roswell Flower, Elizabeth Pease, Bruce MacKenzie, and Edward Lasky. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF 1959-1960 Co-editors — Carolyn Eldridge, Claire LaFond Business — Miss Dorothy Porter Art — Mrs. Helene Laramee CIRES SPORTS == Claire akond DIRECTORIES — Janice Nixon, Claire LaFond, Carolyn Eld- ridge, Sue Barden ART — Esther MacLively, Joyce Hanke PHOTOGRAPHY — Elizabeth Pease CIRCULATION — Richard Lundgren, Bruce Albro ADVERTISING — Bruce Albro, DiAnn Bruce, David Douglas, Bruce MacKenzie, Barbara Mirkin, Robert Petit, Donald Rising, David Silberman, Alan Sisitsky, Manuel Smith Faculty Advisers Coordinator — Miss Teresa Boylan Blue and White Agents Agent Alternate Room Agent Alternate 241 Barbara Posner Cassandra Nuger Beverly Bock Kiewa arcs Vall Elaine Saykin Jack Singer Carolyn Chmura Mary Burgess 238 Janice Taylor Lawrence Wolf Andrea Duquette Rene Crane 120 Karl Becker Lois Skolnick James Gaudreau Betty Flint Grade 12 Beverly Heafitz Elmer Johnson 222 Peter Arvanitis Jerrilyn Abrahams Judy Lee Susan Lord 203 Thomas Chmura Miriam Bloom David Maislen Marcus Bernard 244 Carolyn Dickey John Crane Paul Psilos Miriam Ratner 229 Vivian Greenberg Mark Gurvitch Arlene Sherman Lana Schwartz 005 Carol MacDonald Karen Kaufman Susan Webber Diane Tremblay 221 John Odierna Maureen O’Sullivan Joan Arlen Barbara Gagliarducci 119 Elaine Rose Dorothy Rothenberg 304. Stephen Silverman Sherman Smith Regina Aronson Joyce Ascher Pewee wreic. Jetrey; Tillnan Nancy Drohan Rosalynde Creeger Specials Sylvia Fleming Richard Fjellman 122 Claire LaFond Janice Nixon Sylvia Gloth Thomas Greensmith 206 Carol Shelasky Sandra Robbins Joan Janik Richard Kiratsoulis DOT Anita Jones Susan Jones Lois Longley Tom Nadolski 305 Charles Hulton 109 110 the experience and enjoyment of working Carolyn Eldridge and Claire LaFond, who were in charge of that dreaded senior section, are busy pasting the senior pictures. Making preliminary picture appointments for every senior, pasting each picture when it comes back from the studio, and finally checking the proofs which come back from the printer are included in this formidable yearbook assignment. Last minute rush! Sidney Jo Blum, Bruce Mac- Kenzie, and Roswell Flower make picture appoint- ments with Carolyn Eldridge just as she is about to go to the office to telephone Bosworth’s Studio. In addition to having pictures taken, the members of the Blue and White staff are also responsible for making page arrangements, writing picture captions, and writing copy. The blue and White really keeps the staff busy! As Sue Barden reads the list of names, Claire Lafond records them on graph paper for the index, a new feature of the Blue and White this year. In the index is a list of each student and teacher and the page number on which they appear. Esther MacLively, who had one of the biggest and most time-consuming tasks on the yearbook, measures one of the senior pictures. on the yearbook staff The Blue and White agents, representing each home room, are responsible for taking orders for the Blue and White: (first row) Anita Jones, Susan Webber, Susan Jones, Joan Janik, Lana Schwartz, Carolyn Chmura, Beverly Bach, Susan Lord, and Beverly Heafitz; (second row) Claire LaFond, Carol MacDonald, Andrea Duquette, and Arlene Sherman; (third row) John Odierna, Nancy Drohan, Joyce Ascher, Elaine Sakin, Regina Aronson, Judith Lee, and Sylvia Gloth; (fourth row) Richard Karatsulis, Steven Silberman, Karl Becker, Charles Hulton, Paul Psilos, Edward Weigel, David Maislen, and Peter Arvanitis. The Blue and White agents and the advertising staff are two groups of students who are indispensable to the production of the blue and White, since the success of a yearbook depends upon the number of students who purchase it and upon the advertisers who give the Blue and White copy. In order to reach both students and advertisers, therefore, a large business staff operates from the time of early fall subscriptions until June distribution. The members of the advertising staff visit the various stores and _ business firms of the Springfield area to solicit advertisements for the yearbook: Donald Rising, Manuel Smith, Bruce Albro, Barbara Mirkin, Bruce MacKenzie, and David Silberman. Ls the helpful knowledge gained from Classical @ Recorder XXXXI Number 5 Volume ¢ lassicz cal High! Se hook: Sor ingfield, Mi: SSt nneen January, 1960 Through the door of the Recorder homeroom pass, perhaps, the future journalists and reporters of America. Under the direction of Dr. McGuire, editorial adviser, Miss Parkman, business adviser, and the editors, Joan Sack and Elizabeth Taft, the Recorder staff has managed for this past year to produce a paper of interest to stu- dents of Classical. Published ten times yearly, the Re- corder gives its readers an entertaining combination of are and an account of the latest events and activities 1 Classical. During this past year students of Classical a were not in the mood for homework on a Friday, fourth period could spend their spare time browsing through the pages of the school newspaper. Especially happy were the homeroom teachers when the Recorder was distributed to the homerooms. For once the stu- dents, eagerly absorbed in reading the newspaper, are strangely quiet and occupied. Let’s find out exactly what keeps the normally boisterous and highly active students of Classical so noiseless and out of mischief when the latest issue of the Recorder comes out. On the first page of the Recorder a student can catch up on the latest “goings-on” and events in Classical. If a new teacher has come to Classical or if a new club has been formed, the news page of the Recorder is sure to have a thorough coverage. As a reader in a serious frame of mind turns the page, he can find enjoyment in the editorials, widely ranging in subject matter from President Eisenhower’s trip around the world to the educational problems facing our country today. Another popular feature of the Recorder appearing on this same page is the “Student of the Month” column, which ac- quaints its readers with some of the interesting and active people in and about Classical. Next come those zany and rather unusual “masterpieces” — the humor columns. Everyone will surely agree that it’s much more fun to read “Nebbish Notes”, “Rire Window”, or “Ink- 112 Susan Witherspoon, Barbara Yetwin, Judy Adam, Susan Grodin, James Landis, Barry Askinas, Susan Lysik, feature editor, and Kathy Grady make a final reading and check of their articles in the feature section. lings” than to study for a test or write an English com- position! “Fact and Fancy”, although not really a humor column, well entertains its readers with interesting and unusual items about interesting people and places. At last comes the sports section! The fine sports coverage handled by Alan Sisitsky, sports editor, has kept all the students of Classical well informed of the latest sports activities during such trying times as those grueling basketball playoffs. Since 1887 the Recorder has provided useful news coverege and entertainment for the students of Classical. THE CLASSICAL RECORDER Published Ten Times Yearly by the Students of Classical High School Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Joan Sack MANAGING EDITOR—Elizabeth Taft NEWS— FEATURE— Elizabeth Taft Susan Lysik—Ed. Selma Brown Judy Adam Barry Askinas Kathleen Grady Susan Grodin James Landis Susan Witherspoon Paulette Fein Lynn Lovejoy Bonnie Reimann Carol Shelasky Barbara Yetwin BOYS’ SPORTS— Alan Sisitsky—Ed. David Glass Manuel Smith David Tasgal EDITORIALS— Stephen Shapiro—Ed. Louise Murray Sandra Robbins David Silbermann PHOTOGRAPHY— GIRLS’ SPORTS— William Viets Bonnie Reimann TYPING— CIRCULATION— Sandra Robbins Selma Brown EDITORIAL ADVISOR—Dr. James McGuire BUSINESS ADVISOR—Miss Dorothy Park man Printed by Mohawk Press, Inc. 14 Pynchon St., Springfield, Mass. Subscription Rates—$1.00 a year Advertising Rates—$2.00 per inch journalism and reporting the news, Joan Sack, Paulette Fein, and Carol Shelasky admire the pictures which William Viets, the Recorder photographer, has just developed. HANDBOOK HELPS NEW STUDENTS The aim of the Student Handbook, first published this year, is to give new students in- formation about Classical which makes it easier for them to adjust to the school. Included in the handbook are sections about school procedure, clubs and organizations, and other informa- tion incidental to the student’s adjustment to Classical. Having this material at hand when he enters Classical enables the student to become a part of the school and to participate in its ac- tivities with less difficulty than might be experienced otherwise. Susan Ansara and Mrs. Morrill make a final check of the handbook just before distributing it to incoming freshmen. Upperclassmen were able to purchase copies of the handbook for their personal information. Members of the faculty received complimentary copies. 113 helping our school in co a ery se e : 3 Sete ae i : pears = The members of Student Government seated left to right are Mary Burgess, Sally Heggie, Sandra Carabetta, Susan Grodin, Ronald Rising, Lois Skolnick, Susan Ansara, Pauline Chapdelaine, James Landis, Linda Schumacher, Alicia Gluck, Ellen Kurn, and their adviser, Mr. Black. Standing left to right: Raymond Lapine, Martin Stack- house, Kevin Ryan, Benedict Winiarski, Mark Buidnitz, Charles Benson, Michael Posnick, Karl Becker, James Quinn, Paul Scheer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government, an organization of students elected to see that everything at Classical runs smoothly, is made up of twenty-two members of the three classes. These members meet every Monday, with their adviser, Mr. Black, at a regularly scheduled meeting. They also meet throughout the week for various committee meetings. The members of Student Government sponsor the following activities: Student of the Month elections Freshmen pictures The School Store “Carousel” candy sale Class elections Convention representatives | Special Assemblies Special nominations Student Treasury drive Susan Ansara presided over meetings during the first half of the year. During the last half of the year, Michael Posnick has presided. STUDENT TREASURY AGENTS First Row: Judith Johnson, Andrea Michelman, Maida Hurwitz. Second Row: Sandra _ Pilver, Judith Denault, Lois Canter, Suzanne Cowles, Judith Nelson. Third Row: Joanne Jurkowski, Sheila Flaherty, Susan Ferguson, Ann Posner. Fourth Row: Carolyn Brown, Jean Underwood, Patricia White, Janice Shonak, Lily Williams. Fifth Row: Judith Wheeler, Susan Grodin, John Ryan. Sixth Row: Michael Posnick, Bruce Albro, Richard Albro, Brian O’Neill, Neil Belenky. the fun of taking part in Carousel CAROUSEL 1960 — “LOOK BACK IN LAUGHTER” Early in September, work on the 1960 “Carousel” began. At this time, script writers Kathleen Grady and Joan Sack, with their adviser Miss Virginia Mills, started to work on the material around which the performance would revolve. They chose : as their theme, “Look Back in Laughter” with mead rad Cape eRe cae ia eRe pee musical highlights from the 1920's. After the script was completed, auditions were held until the best possible cast was selected, con- sisting of Kathleen Grady, Carol Shelasky, Tamara Posnick, James Lomax, Stephen Shapiro, Roy Blitzer, and Bruce Wright. John Anderson, pro- duction manager, and DiAnn Bruce and Susan Lysik, associated directors, were in charge of re- hearsals and the process of putting the final show together. The stage designs for this production were exe- cuted by Thomas Sanderson under the direction of Mrs. Helena Laramee of the art department. A Members of the advanced art class, guided by “Put a little more paint up here,” says John Dunn to Anne John Dunn and Judith Matatall produced stage Goodlatte as they work on one of the many sets. effects, working with Mr. O’Donnell’s stage crew and Dick Hickson, director of lighting and sound. Gail Christie handling costumes, Mary Flynn handling “props” and Marianne Stenta on make-up, also made important contributions to the show publicized by John Richter and his commit'ee. Posters were produced by all the art classes and all combined to make “Look Back in Laughter” one of our most effective productions. Stephen Farr, Carl Musinski, Rachel Webber, and Lawrence Wolf are hard at work on a publicity display in the front hall. 115 i i y ie “a GIRLS’ PATROL First Row: Nancy Wheeler, Harriet Reisner, Judith Agard, Barbara Izenstein. SECOND Row: Jo-Ann Autino, Virginia Evans, Kathleen Wessman, Mary Cruikshank, Margaret Nystrom, Carol Hulton. Tuirp Row: Anne Kaye, Mary Ellen Byrnes, Carolyn Sakakeeny, Virginia Vaughan, Marie Hawn. Fourth Row: Marcia Anop, Merna Smith, Lynn Spiegel, Judith Rice, Susan Curran. Firtru Row: Anita Jones, Judith Knox. Sixtu Row: Madeline DeRiso, Michele King, Judith Wheeler, Joan Giorgi, Teresa Cornilovich, Anne Robinson, a GIRLS’ PATROL On entering Classical High School one is impressed by the efficiency and helpfulness of a group of girls stationed in strategic places. These responsible junior and senior girls are mem- bers of the Girls’ Patrol. The duties of patrol members are varied. The girls are responsible for keeping order in the lunchroom, checking passes, and policing the powder rooms. At times the Patrol members are called upon to aid with the hearing and vision tests and to usher at school functions. The Patrol members also provide ex- tra help for the secretaries and faculty members in the office. Miss Ruth Dickerman is the Girls’ Patrol adviser. The officers have been Barbara Izen- stein, captain; Harriet Reisner, clerk; Judith Agard and Nancy Wheeler, lieutenants. “Girls’ Patrol homeroom has perfect attendance again!” says Barbara Izenstein, left, to Teresa | Cornilovich. 116 maintaining order by working on the BOYS’ PATROL First Row: Ralph Cooley, Steve Hurd, Pat Letellier, Chuck Hulton, Alan Eddy, Barry Lynes, Benedict Winiarski. Second Row: Daniel Oates, George Andros, Donald Rosati, Nicholas Elsberg, Gary Baylor, David Bresler. Third Row: Thomas Thibeauth, James Betts, Craig Webster, Bill Welch, Richard Fraser, Jim Lomax. Fourth Row: Arlan Goss, Peter Sarna, Paul Scheer, Constantine Milionis, Ronald Zacher, Robert Petit, Bruce Wright. Fifth Row: Mike Rubin, Rodney Norris, William Thatcher, Richard Roth, John Whitelaw, Ronald Machler, Wayne Marion, Richard Guzowski. BOYS PATROL Under the able leadership of Mr. William Young, the Boys’ Patrol strives to maintain order in both the corridors and the lunchroom. Those students who frequently forget their locker keys are glad that Alan Eddy, and other members of the Patrol, give up their time before and after school to assist these students in opening their lockers. The officers of this year’s Patrol are Chuck Hulton, captain; Ben Winiarski, clerk; Ralph Cooley, Steve Hurd, Pat Letellier and Barry Lynes, lieutenants. These boys along with the rest of the Patrol, hope that their efforts to be of service to the school during the past year have been appreciated. ta hy The members of the Senate are (first row) Malcolm Jenkins, Robert Gootzit, Roy Blitzer, and Monty Schwartz; (second row) Theodore Quinlivan, Edward Menard, Robert Stern, Ray- mond LaPine, John Houlahan, Martin Bass, and James Lomax; (third row) Joseph Moriarty, Charles Benson, Edward Wegiel, Mark Budnitz, and David Powers. the satisfaction of discussing timel ly lopics in the SENATE The Senate of Classical High meets alternate Mondays after school to give interested boys the opportunity to take part in enjoyable and informative discussion and debate. Among the topics covered are current national and international prob- lems. One of the highlights of the year is the annual Senate-Tablet Debate, in which each of the best debaters in the club competes for the honor of having his name engraved upon the Senate placque in the front stairway. Another outstanding event is the representation of the Senate in the A. I. C. Model Congress. Last April Robert Gootzit won the two top honors for Classical at this event. The pleasure gained by participation in logical debate makes the Senate one of the most rewarding activities in Classical. The officers of the Senate are Barry Askinas, president; Robert Gootzit, vice- president; Roy Blitzer, secretary; Manuel Smith, treasurer; and David Silberman, member at large. The adviser of the club is Mr. Girr. Malcolm Jenkins wistfully gazes at the Raymond LaPine delivers his rebuttal to his colleague, Robert Senate-Tablet, on which the name of Stern, and to his opponents, Joseph Moriarty and Edward an outstanding debater is engraved Menard. Robert Gootzit is the moderator, each year. 118 and the joy of exchanging ideas in C PIERIDES Paulette Fein, Simone Krokidas, and Susan Lord prepare the bill of Pierides for the A. I. C. Model Congress. To enrich the cultural background of its members is the main purpose of Pierides, one of the most active organizations in Classical. Among the many events of the year is the partici- pation of Pierides in the annual A.I.C. Model Congress, held in the spring. In addition to the informal debates that are held, the members of the club conduct their well-known short story and poetry contests. Pierides also holds an annual Christmas-Chanukah party. Last Christmas, the speakers were Paulette Fein, who spoke on the meaning and traditions of Chanukah, and Joyce Martin, who spoke of her experiences in Scotland during the Christmas season. Officers of Pierides are Simone Krokidas, president; Georgia Kasemeotes, vice- president; Paulette Fein, secretary; Susan Lord, treasurer. Dr. Wallace is the adviser. Mrs. Amy Fenner, head librarian of the Young Adults’ Room at the city library, gives the members of Pierides some tips on good reading. 119 world understanding achieved through study of io, CG language and customs in the FRENCH AFFILIATIONS CLUB, In a world that is growing closer together every day with the development of faster means of travel and communications, the students at Classical will want to have a knowledge of lan- guages spoken in other parts of the world. One of the organizations dedicated to a better under- standing of the language and culture of other countries is the French Affiliations Club, Under the advisership of Miss Rouillard, this club corresponds with a school in France. Part of the regular program is to make up packages to send to France. In turn, the students of France make up packages to send here. One can imagine the excitement and surprise that accompany the opening of a package newly arrived from France! Among some of the interesting objects that the French Affiliations club has received are a ceramic chess set and a booklet showing the development of streets in France — gifts which the students in France made themselves. a Linda Freedman, Margaret Brunelle, Susan Ansara, Elizabeth Taft, and Barbara Hursh eagerly look over the contents of a package just received from France. Thoughts of sailing to beautiful Israel come into the minds of Patricia White, Marilyn Steinberg, Judith Gottschalk, and Lois Skulnik as they look upon a travel poster. 120 in the HEBREW CLUES The Hebrew Club, with Dr. Miller as adviser. is a new language club formed late in the fall. To stimulate the desire for a better understand- ing of a language known to only a small amount of people is the purpose of this club. During the meetings of the Hebrew Club, the members discuss various aspects of the Jewish culture and some of the articles appearing in a news- paper written completely in Hebrew. Another major event of this past year was the showing of a film on Israel. Paul Monson of radio station WSPR goes over his notes on his trip to Yucatan, Mexico with Steven Regan, Stephen Judith Blech, Sylvia Gloth, and Kathleen Engel. monte THE CATIN CLUB The Latin Club, composed of third and fourth year Latin students, promotes an appreciation of the Latin language and culture, which, if not strictly modern, hold a special life and vibrancy of their own for enthusiasts of the Roman civilization and tradition. Under the guidance of Miss Dean and Mr. Fleming, the advisers, the Latin Club has initiated an en- tertaining and educational program for its first year as an organization in Classical. Miss Brown, the head of the new school library, gave an interesting talk on the Sibylline Books and several of the students gave oral reports on the Auxilium Latinum, a magazine written in Latin to which the members of the club subscribe. Shapiro, 121 IN THE SPANISH CLUB Spanish is one of the most important and widespread languages in the world, and Classical is keeping up with the times with the formation of the Spanish Club, an organization formed for the purpose of giving students at Classical a better knowledge of the beautiful Spanish lan- cuage and of the Spanish-speaking countries of the world. Although a new club, the Spanish Club, under the direction of Mrs. Cobb, has already one of the largest club memberships in Classical. One of the highlights of the year came when Paul Monson of radio station WSPR spoke to the members of this club on his ad- venturous trip to Yucatan in Mexico, a country whose language and culture were greatly influ- enced by Spain and the Spanish language. Susan Paounoff, Ellen Kurn, James Betts, and Stephanie Fantl discuss the latest issue of Auxi ium Latinum with Miss Dean and Mr. Fleming, the Latin Club Advisers. helping others to help themselves through the pasties The Junior Red Cross officers are Margaret McCarthy, Molly Best, Sandra LaSalle, and Barbara Ericksberg with Mrs. Beverly, adviser. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is one of the largest organizations in Classical. The Junior Red Cross is made up of the students who contribute in the fall campaign. The Red Cross council consists of two members from each home room, an alternate and a delegate, who go to monthly meetings where they discuss current problems of the Junior Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross, with Mrs. Beverly as adviser, contributes service and money to various subdivisions of the National Junior Red Cross. The money that is collected goes towards such funds as the South End Community Center and a relief fund for Morocco. This year, the Junior Red Cross asked for volunteers to give their services on clerical jobs at Westover Air Force Base for a vacation period. Besides these activities, the Junior Red Cross sent boxes to underprivileged children. The services rendered by the Classical Junior Red Cross are indeed an important contribu- tion to the welfare of our community. Margaret McCarthy takes in donation money from home- room representatives Baxter Preston, Margaret Cooley and Sandra Fannick. 122 a better understanding of the world through the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The door to a better comprehension of the people and customs of other lands is wide open for the members of the International Relations Club. Not only is I.R.C. the largest organization in Classical, but it is also one of the most active. Among the informative and highly interesting events held this past year were Dr. Driftmier’s talk on Hawaii and Dr. Wein- land’s talk on Europe. As an additional feature, I.R.C. conducts a student program with Springfield College, by which foreign students come to Classical to speak on the customs and _ tradi- tions of their native lands. During the year students from Hong Kong, Russia, and India spoke to club members through this program. The annual trip to the United Nations Headquarters in New York was taken by twenty of the club members during the spring vacation. This trip was highlighted by the allowing of students to sit in on committee meetings, an experience which proved to be very informative and interesting. The door to the offices of I.R.C. was opened by Susan Curran, president; Claire Lafond, vice-president; Madeleine DeRiso, secretary; Lynn Speigel, treasurer; and Judith Adam and Marc Gurvitch, program chairman. Mr. Milton Corbin, the adviser of I.R.C., opened the door of leadership for these young people. 123 Edmund Chen, a student at Springfield College, opened the door which led to a better understanding of Hong Kong, China — his native land. Following his talk on India, Hubert Dhanaraj explained in more detail about the sarong to I.R.C. officers, Susan Curran and Mare Gurvitch. discovering the wonders of science and nature in the Science Club James Calvert, Sheila MacLennon, and Nicholas Elsberg determine the density of air. The enthusiastic members of the Science Club meet every Thursday afternoon in room 324. During the meetings, the members discuss topics concerning physics, watch scientific movies, and perform experiments under the supervision of Mr. Stanley Mulak, club adviser. Students are able to talk over more advanced material than that covered in class. The most enjoyable event of the year was the trip to the Boston Science Museum. The officers of the club are James Calvert, president; Nicholas Elsberg, vice-president; Sheila MacLennan, secretary; and Karl Becker, treasurer. George Bouriie, Eric Sirulnic, and Ronald Zacher study the effects of gases moving against surfaces, 124 and in the Looking at various books and magazines on horticulture are Roberta Therrien, Louise Moore, Carol King, Richard Sutter, Patti Mapp, Robert Cuoco, Carol Emmons, Judy Krzesowski, Andrea Duquette, Rebecca Garber, and Susan St. Jacques. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club of Classical High School gives students an opportunity to supplement their classroom work with further study and research. Composed mainly of freshmen, the club for this past year has been kept busy getting organized and making plans for the future. Maintaining the solarium on the third floor and the tropical fish display in Miss Fitzgerald’s room have been the main duties and activities of this club so far. Next year the Biology Club plans to branch out and form a service organization which will maintain the laboratories of the Biology Department and set up displays for regular classroom experiments and demonstrations. Advised by Miss Fitzgerald, the Biology Club chose for its officers this year, Susan St. Jacques, president and Roberta Therrien, secretary. Andrea Duquette, Roberta Therrien, Susan St. Jacques, and Judy Krzesow- ski take care of the plants in the solarium. the satisfaction of crealing a thing of beauly through Michael Ouellette and Charles DiMascola add _ the finishing touches to their St. Patrick display. HEAR TSGEUES The Art Club, a new organization in Classical, was formed to give gifted students of art the opportunity to express their creativity. Under the direction of Mrs. Laramee, the club members work on special outside projects which are regularly displayed in the school library and which brighten up the halls and corridors of the school. In order to raise funds for a trip to Boston, where the students spent a fun- filled and informative day visiting the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Club conducted a successful mistletoe sale in December. The outstanding talent of the Art Club showed itself to good advantage at the National Scholastic Art Contest where Charles DiMascola and Barbara Gallo won top honors for their water colors, paper cut-outs, and fashion designs. The officers of the Art Club are Judi Matatall, president; John Dunn, vice- president; Barry Schiller, secretary; and Charles DiMascola, treasurer. 126 the challenge and engoyment of playing chess in THEY CHESS CLUB Each Tuesday after school, an eager group of students congregates in Room 204 to take part in a lively session of chess playing, a game which requires both great skill and quick thinking. To add to the excitement, the Chess Club conducts an annual tournament to select the official team that will compete with clubs from other schools in the city. At the meet with Technical High School, our team from Classical took honors on all six matches. For those who aren’t too experienced, the Chess Club even conducts a beginner’s class. Offering the enjoyment of participating in a challenging game and the satisfaction of keen competition, the Chess Club is one of the most active organizations in Classical. Assisted by the adviser, Mr. Jermakian, the officers of the Chess Club are Thomas Gilbert, president; Joseph Moriarty, treasurer; and Nicholas Ellsburg, secretary. Cc en , a ; WER Joseph Moriarty, Michael Austin, James Lomax, Paul Dybe, Marion Jenkins, Stephen Meadows, Myles Gaffney, Neil Belenky, Edward Lasky, Malcolm Jenkins, Bruce Serleman, Mr. Jermakian, and Stuart Finlayson are intently absorbed in their games. practical “know-how through work with the VR eae Se Mr. Szetala shows Robert Weber and Bruce Albro some pointers on fixing a film projecior. STAGE CREW AND AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES The handymen of Classical are the members of the Stage Crew and Audio- Visual Aides. What would happen to the various assemblies and dramatic presenta- tions of Classical without the stage crew? This group of boys sees to it that every- thing like lighting, sound, and scenery runs smoothly. Members of English and history classes, especially, have the Audio-Visual Aides staff to thank. Whenever there are picture slides or films to be shown to supplement classroom work, these boys are always ready with their professional knowledge of film projectors and equipment. 128 the fun in taking part in mock debate, THE ERASMIANS The Erasmians is an unusual group which discusses light subjects seriously and serious subjects lightly. It is composed of all the wits in school who care to come to meetings. There is no regular list of members. The officers appointed by Dr. McGuire, are Lord President, Sue Lysik; Gentleman of the Green Rod, Molly Best; Knight-Usher, Joan Sack; and the Distinguished Elders, Mr. Wessman and Dr. McGuire. Among the not so educational, but certainly entertaining topics covered were: Resolved: that throughout history the bearded have been superior to the clean shaven; that the reading of nursery rhymes and some children’s classics is conducive to misdemeanor if not to actual crime; that the printing press is an invention of the devil. IRE DRILL WE. STAIRVAY ‘FLOOR. KEEP : LEFT a.” The Gentlemen of the Green Rod and the Knight-Usher with their Mr. Wessman-made-wands of office escort the group’s officers to their places. As part of the ritual, the officers are escorted from 206 to the library. 129 the benefits of working out school problems First Row: Barbara Bemarkt, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Suher, Mrs. Gamel, Mrs. Goodlatte, Dr. Rodeheaver, Mr. Ander- son, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hanke, Mrs. Becker, Mary Cruikshank, Elizabeth Taft. Second Row: Claire LaFond, Charles Hulton, Mrs, Murray, Mr. Ratner, Mrs. Ratner, Mr. Goodlatte, Mrs. Ramos, Mr. Hanke, Mr. Becker, Carolyn Eldridge, Joseph Moriarty, Mr. Hatch. Pelee CU UV PeBOAKID To open the door to a better understanding among parents, faculty, and students is the function of the P.T.S.A. In reaching this goal, the P.T.S.A. Executive Board conducts many activities which offer all who participate not only entertainment but also the opportunity to learn more about Classical and its aims. Among these activi- ties is the traditional “Open House”, in which parents of students become acquainted with the general school program and the members of the faculty. To add to the enjoyment of the occasion, the P.T.S.A. even provides doughnuts and cider. Activi- ties Night, also sponsored by the P.T.S.A., explains the functions of the various clubs to parents of students and to interested friends. Perhaps the most exciting events are the annual food and rummage sales, since everyone not only has the satisfaction of helping a worthy cause but also can purchase home-made foods and practical items at reasonable prices. The proceeds of the various events last year were used for scholarships and for the purchase of band uniforms. Concerned with the many problems of education facing the parents, faculty, and students, the P.T.S.A. has become an essential part of Classical High School. among parents, teachers, and students, Dr. Rodeheaver and Mr. Ander- son, President of the P.T.S.A., go over their notes as Ratner, Secretary, reads agenda for the coming year. i i } a : i ee id ig i 3 s f 2 3 é i Ei Fi oi 2 3 i + The membership of the P. T. S. A. Executive Board is composed of Dr. Rode- heaver, Mr. Hatch, parents of some of the students, teachers, and student representa- tives from each club and organization in Classical. Just as important as the Executive Board, however, are the member-parents of the P. T. S. A. itself. Without the cooperation of each parent the P. T. S. A. cannot properly function. Co-Presidents Mr, and Mrs. James G. Anderson, Jr. Vice-President, Membership Mrs. Oscar Y. Gamel Co-Vice-Presidents, Program Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Suher Co-Vice-Presidents, Way and Means Mr. and Mrs, Alfred M. Becker Co-Secretaries Mr. and Mrs. David Ratner Co-Treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hanky Legislative Atty. and Mrs. Troy T. Murray Hospitality, Refreshments Dr. and Mrs. David E. Weinland Publicity Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson Goodlatte Scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Montagna P.T.S.A. Representative Mrs. Oscar Y. Gamel Faculty Representatives P.T.s.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Student Representatives: Chess Club — Joseph Moriarty Pierides — Simone Krokidas Junior Red Cross — Martha McCarthy French Affiliation Club — Elizabeth Taft Band — Joseph Moriarty Recorder — Louise Murray Senate — Barry Askinas International Relations Club — Claire LaFond Girls Athletic Association — Polly Couri Blue and White — Carolyn Eldridge Girls Patrol — Mary Cruikshank Boys Patrol — Jim Lomax Cheer Leaders — Barbara Bemarkt Science Club — James Calvert Art Department — Barry Schiller The staff and adviser of the Blue and White are grateful to these parents who have generously acted as sponsors for our yearbook: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Anziano Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coon Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Flynn, Jr. Dr. Joseph N. Rodenheaver, Mr. Donald Hatch, Mrs. Julia Beverly, Mr. George Hargreaves, Mrs. Beulah Towne, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, A. Richardson Goodlatte Martha Cobb, Mr. Robert Wessman and Mrs. Margaret Dr. and Mrs. Victor S. Guzowski Ramos, Mr. and Mrs, Henry LaFond Student Government — Molly Best Atty. and Mrs. Troy Murray B oys” sports Se Pt Ty eg see - H ’ - : : . ? Fd ee eae 2 ios ‘4 Toe, e eee: seg . i thd PEE etal CIES xi a neh é aig a The players who won the city championship for Classicsical are kneeling: Chester Makuch, Richard Levy, Leo- nard Cotter, Ralph Cooley, George Sakellis, Thomas Chmura, James Johnson, Edward Dramin. Standing: Man- ager Alan Sisitsky, Patrick O’Connor, Richard Vigneault, Richard Brooks, Paul Scheer, Leon Varnadore, Charles Hulton, James Smith, Carl Sutter, Coach William Young. Baseball 1959 Last spring, the Classical High School baseball team enjoyed a very successful season, dur- ing which a city championship and a second place in the Western Massachusetts Tournament were the rewards for their fine efforts. The Bulldogs launched this season with a 12-0 romp over West Springfield, and continued to win six of their next seven games. Included in these triumphs were important city league wins over Trade, Commerce, and Cathedral. Classical’s best game scorewise was a 15-1 rout of West Springfield. The Bulldogs’ ability to come through with out- standing play in the field and at bat provided them with the advantage needed for this early season Winning streak. After two successive losses, the Classical batsmen resumed their winning ways and won three straight games. The team gained an important 2-1 victory over Commerce and a 14-0 defeat over Cathedral. The Bulldogs then lost to Technical, their second loss of the season to the Tigers. The team then defeated Trade, and thus gained the win needed to assure them of the city championship. The city title provided Classical with the privilege of playing in the Western Massachusetts Tournament. In their first tournament game, the Bulldogs downed Greenfield by the close score of 5-4. In semi-final action Classical defeated Holyoke 4-1, thus earning a position in the finals. School spirit was high at Classical preceeding the final game with Pittsfield. On the afternoon of the game, there was a fine turnout of Classical supporters, who came and saw a tight pitching duel take place between the two teams. However, Pittsfield rallied for a run in the late innings and nipped the “Dogs by a 2-1 score. This ended one of Classical’s best baseball seasons, one which coach William Young, the players, and Classical students will long remember. SCHEDULE Classical 12 West Springfield 0 Classical 0 Longmeadow 1 Classical 8 Holyoke 4 Classical 2 Commerce 1 Classica] 15 West Springfield 1 Classical 14 Cathedral 0 Classical 7 Longmeadow 2 Classical 3 Chicopee 1 Classical 5 Trade 3 Classical 3 Technical 5 Classical 2 Ludlow 3 Classical 9 Trade 0 Classical 2 Commerce 0 Classical 3 Pittsfield 4 Classical 5 Cathedral 4 Classical 5 Greenfield 4 Classical 7 South Hadley 6 Classical 4 Holyoke 1 Classical 3 Technical 5 Classical 1 Pittsfield 2 not only affords Paul Scheer, all city shortstop for the Classical team, has just taken a pitch for a ball in the game with Chicopee at Forest Park. Classical won 3 to 2, Richard Levy, the Classical catcher, who was a heavy hitter for the Bulldogs all season, crosses the plate scoring one of the team’s three runs in the game with Chicopee. the opportunity for boys At an assembly last fall the members of the base- Mr. Young received a round of applause from the ball team received jackets as rewards for their assembly as he tried on his jacket. fine efforts in winning the City Championship. Thomas Chmura is receiving his jacket from Mrs. Lynch, chairman of the school committee. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Classical 1 Longmeadow 6 Classical 15 Trade 4 Classical 9 Comm erce 1 Classical 4 Cathedral 3 Classical 6 Technical 4 Classical 23 Commerce 0 Classical 9 Longmeadow 1 Classical 7 Cathedral 8 Classical 8 Technical 2 Classical 20 Trade 5 whe 5 The members of the Classical baseball team are; Daniel Oates, Francis Skroback, Melvin Brien, Paul Fagin, Rodney Norris; second row: Thomas O’Brien, Peter Sarna, Barry Campbell, Richard Guistina, Paul Dyba, Stephen Hurd, John Batt, and Richard Callahan. to participate The members of the Classical golf team are James Fitzgerald, Kenneth McCormick, Paul Otto, Coach Armen Jermakian, Michael McDonald, Irving Daniels, Peter Ostrowski, Ronald Fountain, Gary Martinelli. 19 59eGOLE Although the Classical golf team lost one more meet than they won last spring, the season was by no means unsuccessful. Led by Paul Otto, an outstanding golfer and the mainstay of the Classical team, the Bulldogs scored impressive wins over Longmeadow and Trade. Classical’s two high-scoring meets both came against Trade. Of a possible total of 18 points, the Bulldogs scored totals of 15 and 16 points in their two contests with the Beavers. This season was indeed gratifying to Coach Armen Jermakian and to the members of the 1959 golf team. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Michael McDonald teeing off. 10 15 10 SCHEDULE Technical Longmeadow Trade Longmeadow Cathedral Technical Trade Williston Cathedral 10 13 10% in team and individual activities, 0 Ie, age aes aa ae $ 2 The trackmen whose efforts provided Classical with a successful season are kneeling: John Whitelaw, Roswell Flower, Robert Whitelaw, William Brown, Richard Fraser, Joseph Kalenkowitz, Victor Kodis, David Bresler, Lawrence Pellegrini, Pierce Haywood, William Kern, Alan Goodrich, and Manager Scott Hoffman. Standing: Patrick Letellier, Lewis Robinson, Howard MacMullen, Benjamin Winiarski, William Russell, Michael Rubin, Richard Fjellman, Desmond Clinton, Edward Kominski, Robert Dragone, Richard Guzowski, Theodore Brown, Kenneth Hall, Brian O’Neil, and Coach Henry Batt. TRACK 1959 Coach Henry Batt’s track squad enjoyed a successful season last spring, with a 4-3-1 record in dual meet competition. Outstanding among the team members were Lawrence Pellegrini, who ran the 100 yard and 200 yard dashes; William Russell, who was undefeated in the half-mile run, and who ran a record-breaking first in the City Meet; Robert Dragone, Classical’s best performer in the javelin and discus events: and Kenneth Hall, the Bulldogs’ high-jumping star, who placed first in the New England Track Meet. To these track men, the top four point winners, goes most of the credit for Classical’s success. One of the highlights of the season was the meet in which the Classical team captured its first win of the season. The Bulldogs won when, after a very close meet, Kenneth Hall took first place in the high jumping event, assuring Classical of a one point advantage. Later in the season the team lost an equally thrilling meet to Cathedral by a one-point margin. Classical’s most decisive win was a 78- 30 triumph over South Hadley. The only major disappointment of the season was Classical’s ending last in the City Meet. SCHEDULE Dual Meets Classical 5414 West Springfield 53% Classical 53% Cathedral 54% Classical 73 Holyoke 34 Classical 50 Technical 58 Classical 27 Trade 27 Classical 78 South Hadley 30 Classical 68 Chicopee 40 Classical 514% Turners Falls 56% Other Meets At Westfield — Classical 2nd in a triangular meet. At Longmeadow — Classical won a triangular meet. At Pratt Field — Classical 4th in City Meet At Pratt Field — Classical 4th in Western Massachusetts Meet Kominski Hurls the Discus 13 but gives the school a chance In the 120-yard low hurdles race, the first event in the Classical meet with Chicopee, Roswell Flower placed first, enabling Classical to take an early 5-4 lead. Other Classical runners identifiable are William Brown on the right and Victor Kodis on the left. The Bulldogs increased their lead to 10-8 when Lawrence Pellegrini won the 100-yard dash, the second event of the meet. Desmond Clinton, the runner on the left, just missed placing third for Classical. Another event in which Classical placed well was the quarter-mile run. Richard Fraser won and Robert Whitelaw took third to give the team six points in this race. The Bulldogs continued to score well in other events and finally defeated Chicopee 68-40. 137 to show off athletically VARSITY NETMEN First row: Jeffery Tillman, Jerry Seigel, Roy Blitzer, Craig Webster, Richard Lerner. Sec- ond row: David Tasgal, Eric Carlson, Richard Roth, Robert Petit, Matthew Suher. Third row: Coach Donald Vaughan, Jeffrey Bradley, Hugh Bradley, Stephen Shapiro, John Munroe, James Landis. 1959 TENNIS The achievements of the Classical tennis team helped make the spring of 1959 a successful one athletically for our school. The team compiled an undefeated record of 8 wins and one tie in regular season matches. The only meet that seriously endangered Classical’s unbeaten string was the one in which Longmeadow earned a 2-2 tie. Later in the season the Bulldogs proved their superiority over this team when they defeated it by a decisive score of 5-2. Outstanding among Classical’s matches were their two victories over the Springfield College Freshmen team, each by the score of 6-3. Other impressive defeats came against West Springfield, Technical, and Easthampton. The final laudable attainment of the team was its placing second in the Western Massachusetts Tournament. The Bulldogs topped all the teams of this area except Worcester Classical. This accomplishment climaxed one of Classical’s most successful tennis season, which was a real credit to the players, and to Coach Donald Vaughan. TENNIS 1959 Classical 7 West Springfield 0 Classical 6 Springfield College Freshmen 3 Classical 5 Technical 2 Classical 2 Longmeadow 2 Classical 6 Springfield College Freshmen 3 Classical 5 Longmeadow 2 Classical 8 West Springfield 1 Classical 8 Technical 1 Classical 6 Easthampton 1 } $74 - oni he oe Be sn ais = ae ap Ae ; s é ¥ Ly Rta : os ace a et ee, ie tea Rs 8 Be agin eg a + c ie i Oe sy Die % : mn . RTL easrente s seat ian SRS Paton KE ee eee Lethe Oh wlan | James Landis, Classical’s leading player. 138 as well as academically. ET ie ee tee Kneeling in the first row are the members of the Junior Varsity team: Jack Singer, James Coffey, Joel Warling, Barry Askinas, Dennis Clinton, Arthur Goyette, Benjamin Bump, Carl Becker. Members of the Varsity team stand- ing are Douglas Eagles, Dennis Holt, Alan Woodbury, David Winterton, Kenneth Nolan, John Gobron, George Jartlett, Gregory Stoddard, Bruce Wright and their Coaches; Richard Zahner, and Harry Vetusio. Crew 1959 In spite of a rather mediocre win-loss record last spring, there were several encouraging aspects to the Classical crew season. The Bulldogs twice scored decisive wins over the Amherst College freshman for their only victories. As the season progresses, the quality of the oarsmanship and the team spirit improved steadily. As this was only the second year that Classical has been able to boat an eight-oared crew, and the first year that the school has had a Junior Varsity crew, the disap- pointments of the season are understandable. In addition, the experience gained by the two teams formed solid groundwork for the development of future Classical crews which should increase in strength and ability. The boys, backed up Members of the Classical football team in the first row are Head Manager Lewis Robbins, Russell Holt, Michael Helms, Henry Hayes, Gary St. Hill, Donald Montagna, Melvin Bryant, Gary Burrel l, James McDonald, Robert Brown, Ron- ald Fountain, and Assistant Manager Howard Atkinson; in the second row are Assistant Manager David Maislen, Stephen Fields, William Loefller, Albert Fagan, Paul Adeletti, David Bachmann, William Thatcher, Terry Dallaire, James Landis, William Goodlatte, John Richter, William Brown, Michael McDonald, and David Glass; and in the last row are Head Coach Henry Batt, Assistant Coach Leo Santucci, Stephen Tillman, Paul Quirk, Hugh Bradley, Wil- liam Hurley, John Cannon, Brian O’Neil, Stephen Hurd. Michael Rubin, Edward Kominski, Thomas Collins, Clar- ence Tucker, Paul Fagin, John Batt, Richard Callahan, and Assistant Coach William Young. 1959 FOOTBALL After a disappointing loss to Enfield, the Classical Football Team did an about face and proceeded to score an impressive 22-0 victory over Trade. The Bulldogs continued their winning streak with a decisive 28-6 victory over Dalton. The gridsters were at their best for this game, as they played alertly, scoring four times. The following two games were disconcerting for the Classical team. Successive losses to Southington and Reading lowered the win-loss record of Classical to 2-3. However, the Bulldogs terminated their losing streak and evened their record with a 20-6 victory over Palmer. The turning point in this game came for Classical in the fourth quarter with Michael Rubin’s 42 yard touchdown run, which broke a 6-6 tie. In the final game of the season, Classical’s success at running extra points gained a well-earned victory over Longmeadow. The Bulldogs, trailing by four points in the final period, rallied for their third touchdown of the eame after Ronald Fountain ran 62 yards around right end to the Longmeadow six yard line. Earlier in the eame Michael Rubin had scored Classical’s first touchdown with a 61 yard run. Although Longmeadow equalled Classical’s three touchdowns, the Lancers failed on two extra point attempts, while the Bulldogs were successful at each of their extra point runs. This game was especially gratifying to coaches Henry Batt, William Young, and Leo Santucci, as it provided Classical with the victory needed to complete a winning record of four wins and three losses. SCHEDULE Classical 8 Enfield 14 Classical 22 Trade 0 Classical 28 Dalton 6 Classical 12 Reading 32 Classical 0 Southington 20 Classical 20 Palmer 6 Classical 24 Longmeadow 20 140 by the Classical cheerleaders. a eae EEE RS The Bulldogs lined up for a scrimmage. ‘ rut as % iiss a ae Some of the same Bulldogs in a huddle are John Cannon, David Glass, Michael Rubin, Richard Callahan, Brian O’Neil, Robert Brown, Ronald Fountain, James Landis, Terry Dallaire, John Richter, Stephen Hurd, and Michael MacDonald. 14] have time and time again The Classical champion soccer players in the first row are Lawrence Britton, Donald Rosati, Peter Yankowski, Alan Goodrich, Theodore Ruel, Raymond Yando; in the second row are Michael Rothschild, John Godfrey, Paul Scheer, Peter Ostrowski, Ralph Cooley, Richard Roth; in the third row are Coach Donald Vaughan, Charles Hul- ton, Richard Guzowski, Finlay Milroy, Ronald Cooper, Constantine Milionis, Richard Lerner. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical wSoNwN we NS KF wm bd SOCCER 1959 The Classical soccer team, after opening their season with a defeat over Monson, proceeded to boot their way to a successful year, climaxed by the City Champion- ship. Mr. Donald Vaughan’s expert coaching piloted the Bulldogs to a winning record of 6-1-1 in city competition. One of the outstanding events this year was the game in which Classical defeated Tech and thus terminated the latter’s un- defeated string of 28 games. Ralph Cooley’s goal with only eleven seconds to play provided the Bulldogs with the victory. Later in the season another goal in the final moments of the game, this time by Peter Ostrowski, gave Classical a tie with Trade and the City Championship. The ability and determination of the team to score even under the most adverse circumstances gave the Bulldogs a soccer season which was indeed a credit to Classical High School. SCHEDULE Monson 0 Classical 1 Longmeadow Ludlow 3 Classical 0 Technical Cathedral 0 Classical 2 Commerce Holyoke 0 Classical 2 Trade Technical 1 Classical 0 Ludlow Commerce 0 Classical 0 Longmeadow Trade 1 Classical 1 East Hampton Cathedral 0 Se KF NY NO FY YS brought viclory io Classical O’Conner uses his head Hulton boots for the Bulldogs JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER The 1959 Junior Varsity squad proved that is was of the same high caliber as the varsity team. The players, coached by Mr. Howard Burns, compiled a fine record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. With the members of this team return- ing to strengthen the varsity team next year, Classical can look forward to another successful soccer season. ae The Junior Varsity Soccer players in the first row are Daniel Goodman, John Burnham, Morton Wood, Michael Scheer, George Andros, William Borsa, Alexander Gordon, Michael Grodsky; in the second row are David Jacobson, William Burgess, Bruce Mackechnie, Charles Gray, John Anderson, Alan Vinick, William Kern, Paul Arieti, Paul Psilos; in the last row are James Spence, Kevin Ryan, Joseph Pieper, William Mullett, John Mun- roe, Alexander Bazos, Paul Ginsburg, Karl Becker, Theodore Brown, and Coach Howard Burns. 143 The members of the Classical basketball team are Stephen Hurd, and Marion Jenkins. Cannon does it again. ba} Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical 144 SCHEDULE Drury Technical Drury Stafford Springs Chicopee Commerce Trade Longmeadow Cathedral Technical Stafford Springs Commerce Longmeadow Cathedral Enfield Trade Chicopee Enfield first row: Rodney Norris, Melvin Brien, Arthur Abrams, Paul Scheer, David Jacobson; second row: Morton Wood, Clarence Tucker, Jeffrey Bradley, Richard Callahan, David Murray, Manager Richard Lerner; third row: Coach Donald Vaughan, John Cannon, John Munroe, 40 which the teams ran into, 1959 BASKETBALL The Classical High School basketball team began its season by defeating Drury, and continued to compile a commendable record of 13 wins and 5 losses. Unfortunately, three of the five losses came in the city league competition and kept Classical from taking the city Championship. However, among the Bulldogs’ wins were several games which might be considered highlights of the season. One of these came when the team, after having previously lost to Longmeadow by only two points, played that same team later in the season. The players, desirous of gain- ing revenge agai nst their archrivals, played one of their best games of the year. Their alert, heads-up playing resulted in a 69 to 54 victory for Classical. Another game similar to this one was Classical’s second game with Chicopee, a team which had also previously defeated the Bulldogs. Again the Classical players rallied for a decisive win. The Bulldogs last game in city competition was one of the most thrilling games of the season. The team met Trade in a nip and tuck ball game. Both teams played excellent ball; however, the Beavers rallied in the closing minutes of an overtime period to sieze the victory from Classical by the score of 74 to 70. Well deserved credit should go to the players, as well as to Coach Donald Vaughan. The standout player of the team was, of course, John Cannon, who averaged over 20 points a game, and who was voted the most valuable player in Western Massachusetts. However, wihout four other good players to back John up, the team would not have done so well. The most laudable aspect of the season was, not so much the wins for Classi- cal, but the fact that at all times the players did their best, and acted in a manner con- ducive to good sportsmanship. = un = e aS iii + . ae Classical was always The Varsity team returning to the locker room after a successful game, The Junior Varsity basketball players in the first row are Manager William Mullett, Howard Atkinson, Michael Scheer, Alan Burch, Keith Shaver, Joseph Imler, Kevin Ryan, Raymond Yando, Richard Alexander, and Manager Edward Menard. In the second row are Coach James Mahoney, Stephen Fields, David Belding, Paul Ginsburg, John Godfrey, Zachary Cohn, Thomas Collins, Richard Resnick, Rolland Congdon, Melvin Berry, and Manager Philip Demetrion. 146 proud of her boys. first row: Peter Ostrowski, Ralph Cooley, Thomas Chmura, Ronald Fountain, Jeffrey Crane, Mark Freedman, David Bourke; second row: Richard Guistina, Edward Dar- ney, Alan Goodrich, Robert Bolduc, Alan Eddy, Thomas Thibault, Bill Wegan, Walt Forester, Robert Holly, William Borsa, and Russell Holt. The members of the Classical hockey team are HOCKEY Although the Classical hockey team had both encouraging and disappointing games, its season as a whole was a great improvement over that of last year. The team was accredited with defeating Cathedral when the latter forfeited the first game. After losing three straight games, an inspired Classical team exploded for a 5 to | triumph over Cathedral. This game, the first in two years in which the Bulldogs outscored their opponents, was the highlight of the season. Encouraged by its success, the team battled to a 1 to 1 tie with Tech and a 5 to 3 vic- tory over Trade in the two following games. The final win for Classical came when the team downed Tech by a 6 to 3 score. Coach Peterson, leading scorer Ronald Fountain, and all the team members deserve credit for their fine efforts in the season of 1960. SCHEDULE Classical 1 Cathedral 0 Classical 2 Technical 4 Classical 2 Trade 4 Classical 1 West Side 2 Classical 5 Cathedral 1 Classical 1 Technical 1 Classical 5 Trade 3 Classical 2 West Side 3 Classical 1 Cathedral 4 Classical 6 Technical 3 Classical 3 Trade 6 Classical 1 West Side 5 Classical 2 Trade 6 Classical 3 Technical 6 Classical 2 West Side 6 Classical 1 Cathedral 3 147 Looking back on the past year, The Bulldog swimmers in the first row are David Hall, Michael Rothschild, David Bressler, William Hurley, Dennis Holt, Stuart Finlayson; in the second row are Donald Scholfield, Charles Gray, Kevin McCook, James Swan, Richard Downer, Charles Williams; and in the last row are John Holland, Stephen Bernstein, William Burgess, John Solin, William Lowen, Michael Heggie, Terry Dallaine, and Coach Otto Wulff. The Classical swimming team commenced its 1960 season on a winning note by handing Minnechaug a 62-14. Cc Cc ra ee to) defeat. The Bulldogs then swam, dived, and splashed their way to a five game winning streak. Among the hap- less victims of the strong squad were the Trade, Holyoke, Cathedral, and Williston Junior Varsity teams. In the next meet, however, Classical lost its first decision to a well-balanced Technical team. Quickly re- covering from this defeat, the Bulldogs bounced back to win four of their remaining five games. In this latter half of the season, the team’s only loss came once again against the Tigers of Technical. After the team ended its dual meet competition with a commendable record of nine wins and two losses, Classical proceeded to the Western Massachuse'ts Tournament. Here the Bulldogs once more displayed their ability by copping second place in the team standings. Then the team was off to the State Tournament where Classical placed eighth. Thus the squad finished a season of which Coach Otto Wulff, Captain Stuart Finlayson, and all the members of the balanced team can be proud. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Ready! in the Get relay Dennis Holt, David Rothschild. Minnechaug Trade Holyoke Williston J. V. Cathedral Technical SCHEDULE Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Trade 28 Cathedral 32 Holyoke 39 Technical 53 Minnechaug 23 148 Classical can boast of her athletic achievements. The members of the Classical bowling team are: John McIntosh, James Betts, Coach Henry Batt, Robert Petit, Chester Makuch, and George Andros. BOWLING The Classical bowling team of 1960 opened its season with a 4-0 win over Longmeadow, and proceeded to compile a commendable record of eight wins and two losses. In the first half of the season the team defeated all opponents except its arch-rival, Technical High. After defeating Long- meadow, the players out scored Trade, Commerce, and Cathedral for their four wins. The second half of the season was most important, because Classical was competing with Tech- nical for permanent possession of a trophy which our school has retained for the past two years. In this round the Bulldogs defeated Technical; however, they lost their second meet and the trophy when Longmeadow upset them. Well deserved credit for a great team effort goes to captain and lead- ing scorer, Chester Makuch, Coach Henry Batt, and all the Classical bowlers. PLAYERS’ AVERAGES Makuch 99.5 Muldrew 99.0 Me Intosh 96.6 Petit 94.4 Betts 93.3 Andros 91.1 Chester Makuch, the leading scorer of the team, demon- strates his form. 149 Girls’ sports, a popular pastime for the girls at Classical. Over the net, Polly-y-y-y! 150 BASKETBALL “T-w-w-w-eet! Overguarding! Blue out!” This is just one of the familiar sounds heard in the girl’s gym during the basketball sea- son. After school, two nights a week, the girls put on their gym suits and pennies and eet ready for an exciting game of basketball. There are many things that a girl has to remember when she is playing. For example, she must remember not to step over the center line or over-guard her opponent. Al- though girls’ basketball is not so active as boy’s basketb all, nevertheless, it is just as exciting. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is one of the most popular sports that girls participate in during class time and after school. In order to procure more time for playing after school, Mrs. Andrewes asked the girls to make up their own teams. However, everyone was invited to play. The sessions accomplished a great deal for the girls who participated in them. First of all the girls gained valuable experi- ence in the game; they learned new techniques for getting that ball over the net. Some learned just to hit the ball over the net. The most valuabl e assets that the girls acquired were good sportsmanship and cooperation with teammates. The most exciting occasion that occurred was the choosing of six girls from those who played after school to represent Classical at the play day held at Commerce. Classical is proud of the performance of these girls. affords the opportunity to every girl These girls are eagerly waiting to start bowling: Sitting — Judith Dickinson, Waltraud Fei, Judith , Nisson, Pauline Couri, Sidney Jo Blum. Second row: Miriam Bloom, Ann Posner, Bonnie Reiman, Mary Flynn, Mary Anziano, Joan Janik, Alicia Gluck. Third row: Priscilla Skerry, Susan Lysik, Ann Whitney, Virginia Evans, Leslie Archi- bald, Sandra Fidalgo, Susan Paounoff. Fourth row: Joyce Martin Judith Bigelow, Sharon Sacks, Marcia Shum- sky, Carol Chesler, Joan Gibney. Fifth row: Gloria Gelinas, Ruth Levy, Elaine Steinberg, Linda Cole, Carole Merhar, Marilyn Martyny, Susan Jones. Sixth row: Andrea Perry, Nancy Ab- biati, Linda Willis, Simone Krokidas, Patricia Gracki, Suzanne’ Buxton, Priscilla Wilcox, Judith Nelson, Carolyn Nietunski, Mary Culberhouse, JoAnn Autino. Seventh row: Muriel Bloom, Nancy Drohan, Ann _ Foster, Elaine Carlson, Betty Diffenderfer, Valerie Caswell Karen Bishop. BOWLING Each Wednesday afternoon in February and March of 1959, Classical girls hastened to the Chestnut Bowling Alleys to spend a pleasant afternoon bowling, and also to improve their technique. At the end of the season the gym teachers compiled the points and placed the highest ten scorers on a team which entered into competi- tion with groups from the city schools. The Classical team bowled well at the meet, but lost to Commerce by a close margin, thereby losing the trophy which they had won for the previous two years. Simone Krokidas (in background) waits to Scoretaker Susan Paounoff records the scores count the pins knocked down by Bonnie Reiman of Sidney Jo Blum, Sandra Fidalgo, Joan Janik, and Waltraud Fei. and Alicia Gluck. 151 to participate in team and singular activities SWIMMING The Classical mermaids are Carolyn Fagan, Barbara Meyer, Pamela Purdy, Margaret Tre- mentozzi, Beverly Boita, Dona Gilberti, Nancy Peters, Suzanne Richter. Second row: Louise Moore, Karen Taylor, Jane Sylvia, Kim Purdy, Lynn Lovejoy, Judith Belch. Splash, splash, glub, glub. These are sounds which were familiar to the girls who went swim- ming every week during summer season. The girls who participated in this sport went to Holy Name Pool once a week for several weeks to either learn how to swim or improve upon the style they already had developed. Another advantage of the girls’ swimming program at Classical is a course in senior life say- ing. The girls who can swim and already know something about life saving are able to take this course which teaches them advanced ways to save lives in water. Swimming is more than just a sport. It is an essential part of life to know how to swim: no one knows when it will come in handy some day. Many girls already know how to swim and every girl “through these doors” at Classical should have the fundamental knowledge of swimming which this after school activity gives to them. prs g Practicing a life saving technique are Margaret Mrs. O’Dell demonstrates artificial respiration on l'rementozzi and Louise Moore. Suzanne Richter to Beverly Boita, Carolyn Fagan, Margaret Trementozzi, and Louise Moore. — On bo that will enlarge her scope of society. FIELD HOCKEY Goalie Carolyn Dickey, along with teammates Karen Taylor, Pamela Purdy, and Carol Pease, are struggling desperately to defend their goal. Field hockey is one of the more popular sports for the girls at Classical. Judging from the screaming and hollering that could be heard from the Armory grounds on the afternoons when field hockey was played. The game reached its height of popu- larity when the Classical girls got out with their sticks and balls and tried to whack that little round white object through the two goal posts. Because of the expert blocking of their opponents, the girls rarely had the opportunity to accomplish the goal, but when they did, it was a cause of great rejoicing among the teammates of the lucky scorer. The girls will long remember the many pleasant afternoons which they spent playing field hockey. These girls enjoyed many pleasant afternoons of playing field hockey. SITTING: Rosalind Neigher, Ann Siciliano, Pauline Couri, Sandra Alexander, Elaine Saykin. KNEELING: Judith Nelson, Robin Lewis, Ruthann Bachelor, Linda Johnson, Beverly Bock, Sandra Nisson, Carolyn Dickey. STANDING: Marilyn Forman, Louise Moore, Ann McCue, Judith Harlow, Judith Blech, Waltraud Fei, Judith Nisson. It is a part of school life that never will be forgotten Helping Mrs. Andrewes and Mrs. O’Dell all year were these student leaders: First Row: Anne Kaye, Judith Johnson, Miri- am Bloom, Charlotte Bechard, Marianne Stenta, Ann Siciliano, Marie Creanza, Pauline Couri, Nurit Strauss, Gail Sisson. Second Row: Francine Braddon, Louise Murray, Judith Rice, Patricia Hall, Ann Goodlatte, Carol Miller, Patricia Gracki, Barbara Ericksberg, Catherine Callahan, Mary Flynn, Barbara Bemarkt, Donna Williams, Sally Heggie. Third Row: Kath- leen Sullivan, Diane Cunliffe, Roberta Piechota, Lynn Spiegel, Susan Curran, Judith Kawa, Ina Gilman, Judith Blech, Judith Agard, Molly Best, Susan Grodin, Gail Dorman, Carolyn Fagan. Fourth Row: Judith Nissen, Waltraud Fei, Marcia Anop, Barbara Meyer, Teresa Cornilovich, Marjorie Fiske, Molly Sheriff, Grace Moren, Michele King, Carreen Godfrey, Gail Christie, Carol MacDonald, Sandra Stepp, Carolyn Eldridge, Lynn Lovejoy, Anne Edwall. STUDENT LEADERS Girls chosen to become student leaders for their senior year help the physical education teachers in the instruction of the gym classes. Each girl is assigned a squad of six to eight girls with whom she works for a marking period. She leads exercises, demonstrates new skills, and assists in the grading. Altogether, the duty of a student leader is a responsible one which requires dependability as well as skill in gymnastics. Not only is the student leader graded on her own ability to perform but also on her leadership. SAA: | The Girls’ Athletic Association of Classical High School plays an important part in the sports activities for girls The G.A.A. sponsors after school sessions in field hockey, apparatus, basketball, badminton, bowling, volleyball, softball, and swimming. Each time. a girl participates in an activity, she earns a point. Ten points give the girl membership to G.A.A.; twenty points reward the girl with a letter C. To make money for the school treasury the members of the G.A.A. sold chocolate bars. The annual picnic in June at Look-Park is the final; big event of the year. The G.A.A. officers and council met twice a month with Mrs. Andrewes, their adviser, to plan activities for the girls: Gail Montagna, Council; Sandra Alexander, council; Barbara Zaleski, !Vice-président; Judith Nisson, council; Pauline Couri, president; Judith Blech, council; Dona Giberti council; Ann Siciliano; treasurer. 154 “through these doors” at Classical CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders, under the capable direction of Mrs. O’Dell and the enthusiastic leadership of Sally Heggie, set a fine example of good sports- manship and fulfilled their task of keeping the Classical spirit high. They presented many en- joyable pep rallies, and attended all the football Kneeling are Marie Creanza, Barbara Bemarkt, Paulire Couri, and Susan McKenna. Standing are Joyce Swinski, Diane Cunliffe, Sally Heggie, and Jane Vaughan. and basketball games. They held a food sale in November and sponsored the “Jingle Bell Rock” in December for the purpose of raising money for new basketball uniforms. At the sports assembly on March 30, the senior members of the cheering squad received awards. They truly deserved this recognition for the hard work and long hours spent on perfecting their cheers and composing new ones worthy of Classical teams. 7 ae. ; , eR, oe tical A Always ready to substitute when they were needed V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is spelled out by Diane Cunliffe, Sally Heggie, Susan McKenna, Barbara Bemarkt, Pauline were Barbara Zaleski, Kathleen Sullivan, Sandra eet Fidalgo, and Barbara Ericksberg. The substitutes helped the regular cheerleaders plan humorous and spirit-filled pep rallies. Of the many enjoyable pep rallies, a few were outstanding, as the time when the “Tech” cheerleaders visited Classical and turned out to be talented Classical boys. Besides being the vivacious and energetic cheerleaders that we all know, they have been pig-tailed, freckled- faced hill-billies, and fun-loving, flirtatious flappers. Classical doors were always open for the school spirit which the cheerleaders brought in. Their dance, “Jingle Bell Rock”, was a success. 155 Warren Wells of Walter Whittum, Inc. was a familiar figure who came through the door of 122 every week to confer with Miss Boylan, adviser, Claire LaFond, and Carolyn Eldridge, co-editors. Andros, George Antiles, Marion Anziano, Mary Archibald, Leslie Arieti, Paul Aronson, Regina Ascher, Joyce Autino, Jo-Ann Bachmann, David Barnett, Diana Bass, Martin Batt, John Beard, John Becker, Karl Belkin, Judith Berger, Robert Berry, Melvin Betts, James Bishop, Karen Bisikirski, Stanley Blatt, Bernard Bli zer, Roy Blum, Sidney Jo Bocchino, Alfred Bolduc, Robert Boyajy, Richard Bradley, Hugh Bradley, Jeffrey Brennan, John Brook, Barry 3rown, Theodore Brunelle, Margaret Bryant, Melvin Burke, Raymond Burrell, Gary Bushey, Lance Campbell, Barry Cannon, John Carlson, Charlotte Carlson, Elaine Carlson, Eric Caswell, Valerie Cauley, John Cella, Marilyn Chaffee, Dianne Chalero, Maryann Chamberlain, Craig Chapdelaine, Pauline Chase, Andrea Clark, James Clinton, Dennis Cohen, Marjorie Cole, Linda ‘ollins, James tongdon, Joan ‘ooke, Marcia ‘ormier, Robert tote, Roland ‘owles, Suzanne ‘rane, Joel ‘rane, Madalyn ‘rowe, Barbara ‘ruikshank, Mary ' ! Cushman, Jon Dallaire, Terry Day, Florence Diffenderfer, Betty-Ann DiSano, Maria Douglas, David Downer, Richard Downey, MaryAnn Driscoll, Michael Drohan, Nancy Drummond, Jane Dyba, Paul Eagles, Douglas ‘rawford, Richard ‘reeger, Rosalynde tulverhouse, Mary Directory Class of 1961 28 Bither Street 18 West Crystal Brook Drive 1416 Page Boulevard 1157 Boston Road 67 Bil.more Street 50 Bellevue Avenue 137 Bellevue Avenue 33 Michigan Street, Indian Orchard 46 Sumner Terrace 5 Hilltop Street 178 Commonwealth Avenue 1374 Plumtree Road 174 Patricia Circle 137 Kimberly Avenue 91 Bretton Road 73 Euclid Avenue 106 Eim Sireet, East Longmeadow 43 Puritan Road 32 Newton Road 30 Tracy Street 101 Carver Street 86 Longhill Street 38 Dayton Street 23 Russell Street 90 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard 130 Eddywood Street 1532 Bay Street 2483 Wilbraham Road 176 Eddy Street 59 Fountain Street 401 Plumtree Road 52 Massachusetts Avenue 441 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 68 Oak Grove Avenue 1739 Parker Street 628 Alden Street 226 Corcoran Boulevard 163 Quincy Street 86 Lancaster Street 38 Manchester Terrace 91 Oak Hollow Road 22 Gorman Lane 157 Hampden Road, East Longmeadow 112 Braeburn Road, East Longmeadow 2383 Wilbraham Road 221 Breckwood Boulevard 79 Perkins Street 17 Walter Street 357 Somers Road, East Longmeadow 11 Clydesdale Lane 26 Massachusetts Avenue 452 Carew Street 286 Oak Street, Indian Orchard 31 Hartford Terrace 300 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 35 Acorn Street 53 Walden Street 26 Brewster Street 39 Bellevue Avenue 5 Armory Square 141 Bremen Street 350 Dickinson Street 244 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow 900 Worthington Street 26 Rankin Avenue, East Longmeadow 8 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard 41 Hanward Hill, East Longmeadow 91 Pidgeon Drive 318 Eastern Avenue 1477 Parker Street 15 Beaufort Circle 1051 Carew Street 44 Navajo Road 17 Brunswick Street 18 Wilcox Street 102 Larkspur Street 697 South Branch Parkway 17 Chenney Drive 48 Bridle Path Egan, Carol Ellerin, Lawrence Ellingham, Sandra Erhart, William Evans, Virginia Fagan, Albert Fagin, Paul Faller, Steven Fantl, Stephanie Fidalgo, Sandra Fieldstad, Brenda Fife, Barbara Filler, Steven Fjellman, Richard Fleming, Sylvia Flower, Roswell Foster, Ann Fraser, Richard Freedman, Linda Garvey, Edward Gauthier, Richard Geary, Daniel Gefter, Eileen Gelinas, Gloria Gheno, Sylvia Gilberti, Dona Gibney, Joan Gilbert, Thomas Gitberg, George Gitberg, Gerald Glater, Shari Gloth, Sylvia Gluck, Alicia Goldberg, Ruth Goodlatte, William Goodman, Daniel Goodrich, Allen Goodrich, Phyllis Gorham, Ellen Gottlieb, Lynda Goyette, Robert Graham, David Graham, Raymond Greensmith, Thomas Griffin, Martin Guistina, Richard Hall, Thomas Hallbourg, Marilyn Hammarstrom, Joyce Hanke, Joyce Hankey, Robert Harrington, Louise Harris, Sandra Hayes, Henry Hayward, Pierce Heath, Barry Helfont, Jeffrey Helms, Michael Hickson, Richard Holt, Dennis Howard, Terrall Hulton, Carolyn Hurley, William Hursh, Barbara Hurwitz, Maida Jacobsohn, David Jacques, Russell Janik, Joan Jenkins, Malcolm Jenkins, Marion Johnson, Judith Jones, Susan Kalenkowitz, Joseph Kane, Martha Kantor, Mare Keller, Simon Kennedy, Sandra Kern, William Kerzner, Karen Kiratsoylis, Richard Kirkcaldy, David 1064 Sumner Avenue 15 Noel Street 56 Irvington Street 56 Inglewood Avenue 471 Chestnut Street 80 Magnolia Terrace 50 Burnside Terrace 735 Bradley Road 86 Randolph Street 216 Windemere Street 12 Peachtree Road, East Longmeadow 263 Alden Street 92 Chalmers Street 12 Arbor Lane, Wilbraham 35 High Street 23 Florentine Gardens 100 Hudson Street 7 East Circle Drive, East Longmeadow 172 Dayton Street 22 Noble Street 24 Myrtle Street 21 Trafton Road 135 Meadowbrook Road 100 Florence S reet 18 Crest Street 121 Princeton Street 251 Kibbe Road, East Longmeadow 89 Wilton Street 111 Belvidere Street 111 Belvidere S-reet 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 17 Massasoit Street 727 Bradley Road 444 East Main Street, Chicopee Falls 59 David Street 52 Herman Street 28 Michigan Street, Indian Orchard 48 Thomas Street 293 Abbott Street 60 Dartmouth Street 675 Sumner Avenue 53 Drexel Street 986 State Street 15 Elsie Street 164 Orange Street 100 Narragansett Street 1279 Bradley Road 56 Porter Road, East Longmeadow 110 Gillette Circle 76 Bronson Terrace 151 Newton Road 177 Trafton Road 139 Middlesex Street 189 Quincy Street 15 Virginia Lane, East Longmeadow 55 Bennington Street 75 Whittier Street 50 Derryfield Avenue 570 Dickinson Street 4 Arthur Picard Circle, Indian Orchard 80 Carew Terrace 14 Hawley Street 14 Hawley Street 70 Saratoga Street 25 Edmund Street, East Longmeadow 58 Amanda Street 45 Dorset Street 35 Trafton Road 125 Magnolia Terrace 17 Shirley Road 11 First Street, East Longmeadow 191 Trafton Road 7 Bellamy Road 61 Hall Street 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 2-221] 159 Knight, Caroyln Kogut, Deborah Kominski, Edward Korol, Nancy Kurn, Ellen Kwolek, Judith Lagos, George Laino, Alta Lasell, Sandra LaValley, Marilyn Leiper, Elaine Lepowe, Sandra Lerner, Richard Levine, Stephen Lewantowicz, Halina Leyden, David Liatsos, Joakim Lichter, Avis Lindbergh, Deborah Longley, Lois MacKenzie, Bruce Magee, Deborah Malliet, Donna Mapp, Alexander Marchand, Joan Marcheselli, Janis Marciniec, Cynthia 45 Oregon Street 579 Parker Street 27 Parallel Street 280 Lexington Street 65 Riverview Terrace 43 Moulton Street 117 Chapin Terrace 88 Old Farm Road 126 Groton Street 65 Pine Street 60 Sonia Street 98 Melha Avenue 134 Woodside Terrace 58 Olmstead Drive 107 Cass Street 17 Priscilla Street 296 Lexington Street 66 Noel Street 14 Hartwick Street 1309 Parker Street 32 Pleasant Street 1000 Sufheld Street, Agawam 30 Jeffrey Road 135 Thompson Street 232 Osborne Terrace 5 Cloran Street 4 Kenneth Lunden Drive, East Longmeadow Marcuson, James Marshall, Brian Martin, Joan Martyny, Marilyn Masuck, Peter May, Richard McCarthy, Mary McKenna, Suzanne McLaughlin, Harriette MecNiff, Nancy Merhar, Carole Meyer, Mary Mika, Susan Mirkin, Barbara Misco, Kathleen Montagna, Gail Moore, Muriel Moriarty, Thomas Munroe, John Murray, Ann Murray, David Nadolski, Thomas Neigher, Rosalind Nelson, Judith Newcomer. Harold Newman, Sandra Nixon, Janice Nolan, Kenneth Noone, Robert Norris, Rodney Nuger, Cassandra 14 Craig Street 17 Jamaica Street 214 Evergreen Road 90 Birchland Avenue 13 Prospect Street 37 Brookside Circle 17 Mortimer Street 73 Bridle Path Road 94 Ingersoll Grove 71 Dwight 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 14 Greenleaf Street 77 Dwight Road 78 Riverview Terrace 28 Morison Terrace 49 Meredith Street 1349 Parker Street 165 Garvey Drive 76 Tiffany Street 3 Hartford Terrace 1128 St. James Avenue 623 Parker Street 48 Alden Street 357 White Street Nystrom, Margaret 245 Elm Street, East Longmeadow Oates, Daniel 88 Dunmoreland Street O’Brien, John 524 King Street O’Connell, James 215 Orange Street O’Malley, Margaret 32 Ashmont Street O'Neil, John 49 Blaine Street Ostrowski, Peter 170 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Ouellette, Michael 126 Meadowbrook Street, East Longmeadow 43 Fernwood Drive, East Longmeadow 308 Maple Street, East Longmeadow 256 Prentice Street 89 Garvey Street 166 Oak Street, Indian Orchard 14 Brunswick Street 50 Marsden Street 210 Parker Street, Indian Orchard 16 Kirk Drive 327 Orange Street 47 Knollwood Street 136 Washington Road 21 Morningside Park 71 Dorset Street 1082 Carew Street 62 Bacon Road Paounoff, Susan Pawlowicz, Peter Pearl, Lois Pease, Elizabeth Peck, Shirley Pessolano, Pamela Peters, Nancy Piecuch, Joseph Plant, George Podavini, Patricia Posner, Ann Posner, Barbara Powars, Charles Premo, Andrew Price, Patricia Reed, Carol Rice, Thomas Rising, Donald Rising, Ronald Ritter, Leonard Robinson, Anne Robinson, Lewis Roos, Elaine Roth, Richard Rothfuss, Carol Roy, Raymond Ruscio, Mary Rutherford, Arthur Ryan, James Ryan, John Ryder, Theadore Safford, Ronna Sakakeeny, Carolyn Sample, Martha Sarna, Peter Sarno, Patricia Sawicki, Richard Sawyer, David Sawyers, Neville Saykin, Elaine Schwartz, Manus Scougall, Barbara Searleman, Jerrilyn Seigel, Gerald Shaver, Keith Sherman, Joan Shtrax, Arnold Shumsky, Marcia Silverman, Roberta Simmons, Delores Singer, Jack Sirulnick, Eric Siwinski, Joyce Skolnick, Lois Skroback, Francis Smith, Francis Smith, Janet Smith, Nancy Spinks, Margaret Stackhouse, Martin Steele, Peter Steinberg, Marilyn Stetson, Ruth Stock, Terry Strasberg, Marshall Suher, Matthew Tarrant, Dianne Taylor, Janice Thatcher, William Thompson, Clement Tillman, Stephen Tucker, Clarence Tyler, Sharon Valonen, Linda Vaughn, Jane Vaughan, Virginia Viets, William Vinick, Alan Vinton, Eric Walag, Delores Wanegar, Charles Waniga, Judith Webster, Craig Wegman, William Weinberg, Theodore Weinland, John Weissman, Steven Wessman, Kathleen Westerman, Sandra White, Deborah Whitelaw, John Whitney, Anne Wholley, John Wilansky, Stewart Winterton, David Wolf, Lawrence Wood, Linda Wray, Anthony Wright, Bruce Zaleski, Barbara 81 North Main, East Longmeadow 151 Lloyd Avenue 151 Lloyd Avenue 114 Emerson Street 64 Suffolk Street 439 Eastern Avenue 121 Wayne Street 316 Prospect Street, East Longmeadow 105 Hartwick Street 19 Montford Street 33 Biella Street 106 Maynard Street 19 Highland Street 186 Arcadia Boulevard 10 Dorchester Sireet 181 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 153 Porter Road, East Longmeadow 32 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 29 Gerald Street 23 Harvey Street 25 Piedmont Street 756 Belmont Avenue 35 Lebanon Street 124 Sylvan Street 48 Leyford Terrace 397 Sunrise Terrace 23 Lancashire Road 138 Woodlawn Street 162 Packard Avenue 1020 Sumner Avenue 66 Prospect Street 66 Jardine Street 46 Colfax Street 55 Northampton Street 72 Old Farm Road 27 Bangor Street 53 Acrebrook Road 136 Washington Street 619 White Street 889 St. James Avenue 42 Rockland Street 889 St. James Avenue 69 Lombard Avenue, East Longmeadow 213 Savoy Avenue 68 Vail Street 112 Washington Road 7 Cornell Street 26 Boyd Street 46 Olmstead Drive 232 Sumner Avenue 45 Lindsay Road 46 Rockland Street 719 South Branch Parkway 11 Omelville Street 93 Rockland Street 145 Yale Street 291 Chapin Terrace 81 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 1957 Page Boulevard, Indian Orchard 55 Chesterfield Street 192 Edendale Street 67 Texel Drive 1259 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 1631 Parker Street 25 Valentine Street 1098 Plumtree Road 86 Oregon Street 194 Somers Road, East Longmeadow 85 Knollwood Street 108 Maplewood Terrace 64 Commonwealth Avenue 33 Marengo Park 16 Fenimore Boulevard 1240 Parker Street 39 Mapledell Street 125 Treetop Avenue 740 Allen Street 25 Washington Street 31 Drury Street 521 Plumtree Road 37 Frankwyn Street, East Longmeadow 153 Quincy Street 16 Carnavon Circle 21 Garvey Drive When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new p eople you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous Job experience. Why not come and see our employment 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 161 Class of 1962 63 Washington Street 134 Magnolia Terrace 498 Union Street 609 White Street 93 Northway Drive 139 Osborne Terrace 83 Knollwood Street 156 Cloran Street 26 Chalfonte Drive 41 Mayfield Street 41 Layzon Brothers Road, Indian Orchard 99 Dayton Street 179 Cortland Street 16 Sullivan Street 119 Berkshire Avenue 14 Bayne Street, East Longmeadow 43 Albermarle Street 155 Pineywoods Avenue 91 Maebeth Street 71 Prospect Street 11 Wedgewood Road, East Longmeadow 264 Island Pond Road 24 Mountainview Street 89 Randolph Street 135 Dayton Street 121 Bond Street 37 Hunting ton Street 1360 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 413 Roosevelt Avenue 74 Knox Street 59 Allen Street, East Longmeadow 83 Woodcrest Road 242 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 836 Wilbraham Road 180 Forest Hills Road 52 Perkins Street 20 Duffy Lane 674 Main Street 105 Alden Street 117 Olmstead Drive 289 Forest Hills Road 126 Forest Park Avenue 11 Howes Street 32 Greenwich Road, East Longmeadow 690 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 690 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 68 Oak Grove Avenue 87 Rockland Street 81 West Alvord Street 82 Garvey Drive 35 Firglade Avenue 25 Savoy Avenue, East Longmeadow 410 Union Street 109 Wayne Street 21 Bretton Road 529 Plumtree Road 34 Merrimac Avenue 112 BraeBurn Road, East Longmeadow Foster Road, Southwick 184 Commonwealth Avenue 18 Olive Street 197 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard 210 Maple Street, East Longmeadow 180 Belmont Avenue 117 Buckingham Street 75 Birchland Street 28 Ozark Street 77 Longhill Street 69 Sunrise Terrace 300 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 84 Lumae Street 1486 Carew Street 20 Oak Grove Avenue 29 Mayfair Avenue 5 Armory Square 24 Salem Street 100 Walnut Street 17 Chase Avenue 108 Brunswick Street 97 Forest Park Avenue 34 Kipling Street 33 Peer Street 15 Bretton Road Abrahamson, Gil Adeletti, Paul Alexander, Richard Alexander, Sandra Alvord, Carol Arlen, Joan Arthur, David Atkins, Marcia Atkinson, Howard Babian, Anita Baker, Ellen Balabam, Theodore Barksdale, Cynthia Barrientos, Abel Batcheller, Ruthanne Bates, Jacqueline Baxos, Alexander Beach, Pamela Belding, David Belenky, Neil Bell, Mary Benjamin, Brenda Benson, Charles Bernstein, Jonathan Bernstein, Stephen Blackwell, Rachella Bock, Beverly Borsa, William Bourke, David. Bourrie, George Bozenhard, Allan Bracey, Betty Bradley, Carolyn Brainerd, Jill Brennan, Ronald Bridmitz, Mark Broadbent, Patricia Brody, Deborah Brown, Carolyn Brown, Rita Brown, Ronnie Brunell, Alison Brunswick, Beverly Burch, Allen Burgess, Mary Burgess, William Burke, Kevin Burnham, John Bush, Deborah Bush, Sharan Campagna, Sandra Campbell, Gail Campbell, Heather Canter, Lois Carlin, Deborah Carlson, Marcia arozi, Anthula Cella, Viola Cherbonneau, Allen Chernick, Charles Childs, John Chmura, Carolyn Cieplinski, Jane Clark, Philip Cobb, Ann Cohn, Zachary Colletta, Linda Collete, Carlton Collins, Thomas Congdon, Rolland Coon, Russell Cooper, Ronald Corliss, Robert Craig, Jean Crane, Rene Cuoco, Robert Daigle, Marilyn Dalto, Frank D’Amato, Donald Dambroy, Patricia Darney, John David, George Davidson, Linda Dearborn, Beverly Demetrion, Philip Denault, Judith De Riso, Geraldine Deveno, David Diamond, Linda Dilk, Jean Doubleday, Elwyn Dramin, Joyce Drude, Valarie Dunleavy, Brian Duquette, Andra Durick, Robert Emmons, Carolin Fein, Arnold Feinberg, Donald Ferguson, Susan Fett, Peter Fields, Steve Fine, Darry Finn, Sharon Fishe, Leonard Flaherty, Sheila Flint, Betty Foerster, Walter Forgette, Beverly Fox, Dianne Foze, Cheryl Freedman, Mare Gagliarducci, Barbara Gamel, John Garber, Rebecca Gaudreau, James Gelfand, Estelle George, Candance Gibney, Susan Ginsberg, Frances Ginsburg, Paul Guistina, Audrey Glushien, Lee Godfrey, John Goldberg, Gale Goldsmith, Anne Gootzi e, Sondra Gordenstein, Roberta Gordon, Alexander Gordon, Nancy Gottschalk, Judith Gotzman, Hans Gray, Charles Gray, Eleanor Green, Barney Green, Robert Greenberg, Joseph Greenberg, Muriel Grodsky, Michael Hall, Judith Hamer, Dorothy Hamlin, Charles Hampton, Linda Hauton, Charles Hawley, Robert Hayden, Judith Hayes, Barbara Heafitz, Beverly Heggie, Michael Herman, Kenneth Hoffman, Fredric Hogan, Edith Holland, Richard Holt, Gale Holt, Russell Hopkins, Peter Houlahan, Michael Hunter, Cheryl Imler, Joseph Treland, Roderick Johnson, Donald Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Linda Johnson, Yvonne Jordan, Carol Jurkowski, Joanne Kanner, Kenneth Kanowith, Susan Keeney, Judith 26 Groton Street 164 Maple Street, East Longmeadow 308 Main Street, Indian Orchard 1671 Wilbraham Road College Highway, Southwick 58 Tiffany Street 21 Gates Avenue, East Longmeadow 67 Redin Drive, East Longmeadow 97 Somerset Street 151 Trafton Road 35 Marquette Street 774 State Street 1553 Plumtree Road 4 Armory Square 108 Olmstead Drive 79 East Alvord Street 19 Pershing Terrace 373 Gifford Street 53 Donbray Road 102 East Alvord Street 169 Florida Street 18 Leyfred Terrace 106 Wrenwood Street 94 Bartels Street 27 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 84 Bartels Street 55 Eddywood Street 47 Glenvale Street 69 South Branch Parkway 238 Mill Street 96 Dartmouth Street 394 St. James Avenue 54 Acrebrook Road 507 Plainfield Street 41 Lloyd Avenue 251 Kibbe Road, East Longmeadow 204 Commonwealth Avenue 11 Biltmore Street 68 Dunmoreland Street 409 Trafton Road 34 Wayne Street 73 Perkins Street 298 Fountain Street 48 Draper Street 44 Woodside Terrace 103 Bronson Terrace 64 Vermont Street 27 Continental Street 17 Pasadena Street 27 Bennington Street 2044 Allen Street 25 Shawmut Street 39 Somerset Street 19 Howes Street 33 Wolcott Street 34 Bronson Terrace 60 Dartmouth Street 84 Westminster Street 71 Fernwood Drive, East Longmeadow 35 Burnside Terrace 35 Hampden Road. East Longmeadow 106 Gillette Circle 139 Talbot Road 190 Gillette Avenue 93 Narragansett Street 101 Harrow Road 1366 South Branch Parkway 33 Pratt Street 821 North Branch Parkway 235 Fountain Street 224 Washington Boulevard 223 Longhill Street 20 Summit Street 11 Denwall Drive 25 Winnepeg Street 37 Eloise Street 18 Terrence Street 108 Jardine Street North Longyard Road, Southwick 32 Speight Arden Street, East Longmeadow 108 Harvard Street 88 Ridge Road, East Longmeadow 257 Winton Street 15 Lancashire Road 337 Rockland Street 152 Kensington Avenue 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 163 Kenney, Bruce King, Carol King, Constance Koch, John Kocot, Marcia Kosto, Susan Kowalcyk, Michael Krzesowski, Judith Kuezynski, Mary Lagasse, Richard Lapine, Raymond Lawson, Ann Lee, Judith Lepow, Deborah Levin, Joan Lewis, Robin Lieson, Virginia Lightfoot, Charlene Loeffler, William Lord, Susan Lotterman, Gail Lowen, William Macaulay, Bonnie MacIntosh, Candyce Mackechnie, Bruce Maislen, David Makol, James Makol, Naif Maloni, Anthony Mansur, Sharon Mapp, Patti Marcus, Bernard Marks, Wilma Martin, Richard Martucci, Barbara Mastroianni, Martin Mastroyin, Ethel Mazur, Dianne McCabe, William McCook, Kevin McCue, Ann McDonald, James Me Gillen, Robert McGlory, Cheryl McKearin, Sandra McLaurin, Michael Meadows, Stuart Menard, Edward Meregian, Aroxy Meyer, Debbin Michelman, Andrea Millard, Jack Mittleman, Elaine Montagna, Donald Moore, Louise Morris, Richard Muldrew, William Mullett, William Naglieri, Joyce Nareau, Poulette Newberry, Susan Nicherson, Diana Nicoletta, John Nissen, Sandra Nothacker, Joyce Odierna, Anthony Ogilvie, Barbara O’Shaughnessy, Michael Paris, Carol Parker, Carol Patrell, Denise Pedersen, Judith Pellegrino, Maria Peterson, Linda-Gene Pieper, John Pieroway, Phoebe Pilver, Sandra Pottern, Shirley Powers, Alan Pradella, Andrea 27 Huron Street 25 Mulberry Street 53 Wilmont Street 20 Martel Road 59 Garfield Road 169 Prospect Street 191 Westwood Avenue, East Longmeadow 1100 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 570 White Street 463 Sunrise Terrace 855 Boston Road 4 Chestnut Street 51 Monroe Street 26 Texel Drive 92 Groveland Street 38 Berkeley Street 120 Bridle Path Road 79 Franklin Street 7 Sumner Avenue 95 Princeton Street 55 Daviston Street 39 Ravenwood Street 115 Venture Street Timber Drive, East Longmeadow 623 Parker Street, East Longmeadow 114 Bellevue Avenue 247 Cambria Street 29 Cunningham Street 286 Rosewell Avenue 47 Irvington Street 135 Thompson Street 6 Piney Place 280 Washington Boulevard 206 Bristol Street 718 Bradley Road 10 Pondview Drive 17 Plymouth Street 28 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 201 Dunmoreland Street 43 Rid gewood Terrace 21 Hartford Terrace 61 West Alvord Street 23 Farragut Street 86 Willowbrook Drive 42 White Avenue, East Longmeadow 54 John Street 162 Chalmers Street 15 Hawley Street 1274 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 28 Daviston Street 166 Abbott Street 74 Meadow Road, East Longmeadow 51 Somerset Street 85 Eddy Street 66 Powell Avenue 33 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 116 Clifton Avenue 37 Thorndyke Street 51 Saratoga Street 68 Montgomery Street, Indian Orchard Cresent Lake, Enfield 60 East Alvord Street Sefton Drive, Southwick 6 Sringfield Street 31 Hazen Street 321 Surrey Road 103 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow Loomis Street, Southwick 90 Bellwood Road 39 Ashbrook Street 390 Hancock Street 37 Castle Street 866 Sumner Avenue 67 Plumtree Circle 134 Forest Park Avenue 1305 South Branch Parkway 57 Johnson Street 102 Shawmut Street 149 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 178 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard 164. 29 Sylvan Street 103 Quincy Street 661 Newbury Street 69 Haetwick Street 17 Dalton Place 18 Burton Street Congamond Road, Southwick 46 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow 33 Colchester Road 149 Oakland Street 80 Paradise Street 511 Trafton Road 48 Madison Avenue 1373 Plumtree Road 100 Harmon Avenue 171 St. James Avenue 27 Madison Avenue 79 Longhill Street 200 Locust Street 40 Eldridge Street 35 Itendale Street 75 Bayne Street, East Longmeadow 66 Midway Street, Indian Orchard 73 Mayfair Avenue 83 Wexford Street 27 Laurel Street 53 Firglade Avenue 98 Blaine Street 254 Denver Street 18 Noble Street 46 Melha Avenue 69 Burnside Terrace 127 Manchester Terrace 11 Lang Street 1974 Allen Street 26 Eagle Street 934 Belmont Avenue 53 Crystall Avenue 214 Elm Street, East Longmeadow 1937 Wilbraham Road 84 Fenway Drive 152 Westminster Street 57 Eckington Street 53 Copeland Street 1078 Worthington Street 99 Meadow Road, East Longmeadow 62 Lindsay Road 89 Sherman S‘reet 79 Narragansett Street 56 Riverview Street 38 Arch Street 142 Oregon Street 45 Hartwick Street 565 Page Boulevard 116 Meadow Road, East Longmeadow Springfield Road, Somers 54 Chase Avenue 45 Wendover Road 195 Birchland Avenue 619 Dickinson Street 2030 Allen Street 55 South Tollyho Drive 99 Wayne Street 1083 Worthington Street 910 St. James Avenue 211 Cherokee Drive 42 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard 245 Maple Street, East Longmeadow 100 Hancock Street 59 Burton Street 60 Bluke Street 17 Kipling Street 23 Forest Hills Road, East Longmeadow 835 Belmont Avenue 190 Quincy Street 105 Olmstead Drive 23 Daniel Street, Indian Orchard 64 Melha Avenue 28 Pine Acre Road Preston, James Price, Deborah Psilos, Paul Purdy, Pamela Quinn, James Quirk, Paul Raschilla, Anthony Ratner, Miriam Ravosa, Anello Reed, James Renaud, Lynda Resnick, Richard Richter, Susan Robbins, Lewis Roberts, Cynthia Robinson, Frank Rosenkrantz, Louise Rosoff, Susan Rubin, Joyce Rudman, Alan Ryan, Kevin St. Hill, Gary St. Jacques, Susan Salk, Russell Salvage, Howard Sanford, Gloria Scheckter, June Scheer, Michael Schofield, Donald Schumacher, Linda Schwartz, Lana Searleman, Bruce Sherman, Arlene Shonak, Janice Silvia, Jane Skerry, Joyce Slater, Marlene Small, Terry Smith, John Soja, John Solin, John Spence, James Stambousky, Robert Stern, Robert Stevens, Gloria Stewart, Donald Stocker, Werner Strong, Carl Suher, Steven Sullivan, David Sutter, Richard Swan, Burton Swan, James Szczepanek, Richard Tarka, Elizabeth Taylor, Karen Therrien, Roberta Tietler, Barry Topodas, Katherine Traff, Jeffrey Tremblay, Dianne Trementozzi, Margaret Uretsky, Francine Vekshin, Tatjana Viteralli, Gilbert Vogler, Robert Wajda, William Walachowicz, Linda Ward, George Webber, Susan Weiner, Carl Whittle, Ralph Williams, Charles Williams, Lily Wilson, Rose Wood, Marton Yando, Raymond Zakarian, Julene Zick, Theresa BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE 588 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Massachusetts os COURSES OF STUDY Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Fine Arts 165 200 SNS Ri ¥,4. SPRINGFIELD sTtinoy so “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 Main Office — 63 Elm Street at Court Square, Springfield Branch Offices Springfield 561 Sumner Avenue at the “X” 344 State Street at Winchester Square 1360 Carew Street, Cor. St. James Avenue Agawam 9 Springfield Street, Bridge Shopping Center Longmeadow 155 Longmeadow Street, Cor. Benedict Terrace A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 106 THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME COMPANY Springfield 2, Massachusetts America’s foremost manufacturer of school clock, program and fire alarm systems. 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 167 PARK EDGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Are you interesed in a position as: HENRY'S JEWELRY STORE AVIATION STEWARDESS AVIATION SECRETARY ACCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER OPERATOR OF CALCULATOR (Comptometers used) EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PRIVATE SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY SUMMER COURSE ALFRED KAMUDA DAY AND EVENING COURSES Kamuda Photos Photographer Have camera — Will Travel 187 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. Telephone RE 6-893! Tel. LI 3-189| 208 Main Street Indian Orchard 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 81 Year Average Dividend Over 3% per Annum Resources Over $155,000,000 1243 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 168 FAIRBANKS Antiques of Distinction NURS SOAS Furniture, China, Glass Established 1909 Borie Expert Restoring Refinishing Oldest School in New England Custom Upholstering Nichols Antique Shop Full insurance reduction to all graduates of our 714 Main Street Driver Education Class Springfield, Mass. RE 3-9215 20 Dwight St., Tel. RE 3-0458 Springfield, Mass. CHARLES E. BRUCE, Prop. 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 169 Chatles 9. Wenk Son, Inc. FLORISTS - PLANTSMEN - DECORATORS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere 1058 Allen Street — Telephone ST 3-6117 SPRINGFIELD 8, MASS. ALBERT J. FACEY — Optician — Jeweler at the X Complete Jewelry and Watch Repair Service Eye Glass Prescriptions Filled RE 2-6500 539 Sumner Ave.—573 Belmont Ave. LEO A. PETIT Real Estate Apartment House Management 2-3-4-5 Room Apartments Downtown Locations Heated - Unfurnished Tel. RE 4-5793 Springfield, Mass. Room 232 31 Elm Street JOAN KING'S DANCE STUDIO ° Toe ¢ Tap ¢ Ballet ¢ Character ¢ Ballroom ¢ Acrobatic ¢ Modern Jazz ° Exercise Private Instruction Graduate of Dance Educators of America Active Member of Dance Masters of America 241 Main Street Indian Orchard LI 3-3750 170 MOVE AHEAD TO A BETTER JOB LET GAUGH TRAINING PAVE YOUR WAY Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting English Bookkeeping Comptometer Accounting Review Courses GAUGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 182 STATE ST. RE 6-3366 SPFLD., MASS. Congratulations From ALou Pain 1484 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Springfields Largest Exclusive Men's Store ETL Compliments Of GIORGI'S FLOWERS 596 Carew Street Springfield, Mass. 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 81 SUFFOLK ST., HOLYOKE — PHONE JE 2-6316 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 JENSEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1431 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORPORATION 172 COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue New York I, New York Tony's Barber Shop Antonio Giannetti, Prop. Winner of National Teenage Hair Styling 1072 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS P. E. MURPHY YEARBOOKS AWARDS Prescription Optician JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Telephone RE 3-3882 Representative: Ed Cullen 329 BRIDGE STREET 101 Loretta Street Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone RE 4-7848 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 — Blake’s Department Store — at the ‘X”’ Empire Mailing Company — 145 Chestnut St. — Tel. RE 2-1188 — Henry E. Sullivan, Prop. “Hospitality Unlimited” JAYCOX RESTAURANT « 456 Sumner Ave., Springfield Orchard Bowling Lanes, 129 Main I. O., Mass., 10 Lanes, Auto. Pinsetters, Tel. LI 3-7964 - 3-4631 Plumtree Food Shop — 454 Plumtree Road, Springfield I. M. Press Formal Shop—Correct Formal Dress—Tuxedos for Hire—326 Dwight St.—RE 6-4711 Schermerhorn Fish Market—13 Stockbridge St.—510 Armory St.—735 Sumner Ave., Spild. Visit Stan’s Luncheonette — 1168 Main Street — Springfield Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 — Albert Steiger Company Universal Upholstering Co., 7 Audobon St., ST 5-5481, Mr. Sierodzinski, Prop. The Best Store in Town for Young Men's Clothing — Richard Stevens — Main, corner of Taylor Compliments of Valley Cinema, Inc., Valley Sound Corp., 958 State Street, Springfield 173 ADMINISTRATION Andrewes, George 20,38, 34 Andrewes, Mrs. Miriam 34, 30,150,154 Auger, Miss Mildred 19,88,94 Bale, Mrs. Julia 20,91 Batt, Henry 30,136,140,149 Battis, Miss Emma 22,83 Beal, Miss Alice B. 4 Begley, James, Jr. 32 Beverly, Mrs. Julia 20,90,122,128,129 16,114 24,35,80,85 16,108,109,156,157 Black, Henry Bowen, Mrs. Barbara Boylan, Miss Teresa Boyle, Thomas 24,89 Brown, Miss Isabelle 28,121 Buckley, Joseph E, 4 Burns, Mrs. Rose 15 Cahill, Jeremiah 32 Campbell, Donald 24 Chatto, Dr. Clarence 8,97,99 Cobb, Mrs. Martha 18,84,121,129 Conniff, Mrs. Norma 16,31,38 Corbin, Mrs. Erika 18,88,123 Corbin, Milton 24,35,85,88,123 Cornell, Miss Ruth 15 Cowan, Mrs. Barbara 14 Cartis, Miss Lois 20,22,80,82 Coughlin, Francis P. 4 Dean, Miss Elizabeth 19,38,121 Dee, Thomas A. 32 Dickerman, Miss Ruth 16,116 Donnelly, Thomas 32 Dunlevy, Bernard H. 4 Durocher, Raymond J. 4 Finn, William 15 FitzGerald, Miss Eileen 22,938,125 Fleming, James 3 7,16,18,80,81,121 Fredrick, Dr. Edna 18,91 34,16,38,118 24,129 §,10,11,13,39,128,129 32 Girr, Francis Hargreaves, George Hatch, Donald Heath, W. Frederik Hemsworth, Mrs. Susan 33 Hill, Dr. William C, 8,96,99 Jacobs, Alfred 10,11,27,102,103 Jermakian, Armen 20,89,127,1385 Kiley, Dr. M. Marcus 4 Kinder, Dr. Robert 29 Lague, Edward L. 32 Lambert, Mrs. Lillian Laramee, Mrs. K. Helena 33 26,108,115,126 Lynch, H. Howard 22 Lynch, Mrs. Mary M. 4,134 Maroney, Joseph F. 4 McCook, Dr. T. Joseph 4 McDonough, John T. 4 McGuire, Dr. James Miller, Dr. Philip 19,80,84,120 Mills, Miss Virginia 16,92,115 Morrill, Mrs. Lillian 16,29 Mulak, Stanley 20,22,34,938,124 Norcross, Mrs. Catherine 32 O’Connor, Thomas J., Jr. 4,9 O’Dell, Mrs. Veronica 34, 30,152,154,155 O'Donnell, James 20,22,02, 005) O’ Keefe, Vincent 27,103,105 Oliver, Aleph 22 Parkman, Miss Dorothy 20,27,90,112 Phenner, Albert 32 Porter, Miss Dorothy 31,108 Ramos, Mrs. Margaret 15,128,129 Regan, Mrs. Mae 82 Rivers, Charles 32 Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy S. 4 Rodeheaver, Dr. Joseph N. 8,12,138,39,97,128,129 16,112,113,129 Rouillard, Miss Irene 19,120 Sanderson, Mrs. Greta 33 Saracino, Mrs. Josephine 33 Sauer, Miss Christine 16,29 Saunders, Maynard 35 Schube, George 32 Scotsis, Mrs. Stella 33 Shea, John 34 Sheehan, Mrs. Bridget 33 Sheehan, Mrs. Mary 14 Smith, Edwin 9 Stone, Miss Elizabeth 8 Stutts, Samuel 32 Superneau, Raymond G. 4 Szetela, Walter 20.88.92 Towne, Mrs. Beulah Tremble, Edward C., Jr. Vaughan, Donald 16,22,83,129 d 30,34,138,142,144 Walker, Mrs. Louise 33 Wallace, Dr. Aileen 16,81,119 Wessman, Robert 20,129 Wright, Mrs. Barbara 14 Young, William 24,117,1382,140 ADVERTISERS Bay Path Junior College 165 Blake’s Department Store 178 Carters Shoes 168 Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 172 INDEX Dramin, Lou, Clothes la! Ekberg, Ruth, Vocal Studio 169 Empire Mailing Company 173 Facey, Albert J., Optician 170 Fairbanks Auto School 169 Friendly Ice Cream Corporation 1b Re Gaugh School of Business 171 Giorgi’s Flowers 171 Henry’s Jewelry Store 168 I. M. Press Formal Shop 173 Jaycox Restaurant 173 Jensen Insurance Agency 172 Josten’s Rings 173 Kamuda, Alfred, Photographer 168 King’’s, Joan, Dance Studio 170 Mirkin’s Ideal Cleaning Service 169 Monsanto Chemical Company 163 Murphy, P. E., Optician 173 New England Telephone and Telegraph Company 161 Nichols Antique Shop 169 Orchard Bowling Lanes 173 Park Edge Secretarial School 168 Petit, Leo A., Real Estate 170 Pizzitola Musie Studios 171 Plumtree Food Shop 173 Schermerhorn Fish Market 173 Springfield Institution for Savings 166 Standard Electric Time Company 167 Stan’s Luncheonette 173 Steiger, Albert, Company 173 Stevens, Richard, Clothes 73 Tony’s Barber Shop 172 Universal Upholstering Company irs Valley Cinema, Inc., Valley Sound Corporation 173 Wenk, Charles J. and Son, Ine. 170 Western New England College 167 Walter Whittum, Inc. 156 Warren Wells, representative 156,157 Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association 168 CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS American Association of Teachers of French Certificates 96 Art Awards 97 Belenky, Robert, Prize, The 96 Boylan, Marie, Memorial Prize, The 97 Chemistry Award, The 96 Columbia Scholastic Press Award Creative Writing Prizes 97 Daughter of the American Revolution, The, of; The Good Citizen Certifi- cate 97 D.A.R. History Award, The 96 de Rochemont, Emilis, Prize, The 96 French Book Prizes, The 96 German Book Prize, The 96 Glickman, Alfred M., Dr., Prize 96 Harvard Book Prize, The 97 Hebrew Prizes, The 96 Hill, William C., The, Prize 96 Mathematics Club of University of Massachusetts, Awards 97 Music Prizes 97 Physical Education for Girls, Award 97 “Pierides’’ Awards 97 Radcliffe Book Prize, The 97 “Recorder” Prizes, The 97 Rensselaer Medal, The 96 Rentschler Four Year Mathematics Prize, The 96 Smith, L. W., Prize in Mathematics, The 96 Spanish Book Prizes, The 96 Williams Prize, The 97 CURRICULUM Art 26 English 16,17 History 24,25 Languages 18,19 Mathematics 20,21 Music 27 Physical Education 30 Reading Efficiency 29 Science 22,23 Typing 31 PARENTS AND FRIENDS Anderson, James G. Jr. 130,131 Anderson, Mrs. James G. 130,131 Anziano, F. C. 131 Anziano, Mrs. F. C. 131 Becker, Alfred M. 130,131 Becker, Mrs. Alfred M. 130,131 Coon, Russell 131 Coon, Mrs. Russell 131 174 Eldridge, Richard P. 131 Eldridge, Mrs. Richard P. 131 Flynn, Thomas L. Jr. 130,131 Flynn, Mrs. Thomas L. 130,131 Gamel, Mrs. Oscar Y. 130,131 Goodlatte, A. Richardson 130,131 Goodlatte, Mrs. A. Richardson 130,131 Guzowski, Victor S. 131 Guzowski, Mrs. Victor S. 131 Hankey, Ernest H. 130,131 Hankey, Mrs. Ernest H. 130,131 LaFond, Henry 131 LaFond, Mrs. Henry 131 Montagna, Raymond J. 130,131 Montagna, Mrs. Raymond J. 130,131 Murray, Troy 131 Murray, Mrs. Troy 131 Ratner, David 130,131 Ratner, Mrs. David 130,131 Suher, Maurice 130,131 Suher, Mrs. Maurice 130,131 Weinland, David E. 130,131 Wienland, Mrs. David E. 130,131 STUDENTS CLASS OF 1960 Abrahams, Jerilyn 43,108 Abrams, Arthur 43,144 Adam, Judith 43,112,123 Agard, Judith 43,116,154 Albro, Bruce 36,37,43,108,109,111,114,128 Albro, Richard 43,114 Alsing, Carl 43 Amico, Anthony 43 Anderson, John 43,106,115,143 Anop, Marcia 43,116,154 Ansara, Susan 41,44,96,160,114,120 Anziano, Leon 44 Arvanitis, Peter 42,44,99,108,111 Askinas, Barry 40,44,112,131,139 Auslander, Gary 44 Austin, Michael 44,127 Baer, Howard 44 Barden, Sue 7,36,37,42,44,108,110 Barent, Arthur 44 Bartlett, George 44,139 Baylor, Gary 42,45,117 Beatty, Mary 45 Bechard, Charlotte 45,154 Becker, Michael 45 Bemarkt, Barbara 45,130,131,154,155 Bennett, Elizabeth 45 Benson, Katherine Bertasz, Robert Best, Molly 42, 45,99,106 45 40,45,78,79,96,97,122,129,131,154 Betterly, Edward 45,105 Bigelow, Judith 46,151 Black, Susan 42,46,96 Blech, Judith 46,97,121,152,1538,154 Bloom, Miriam 46,108,151,154 Bloom, Muriel 33,46,151,154 Bloom, Susan 28,46 Botta, Thomas 46 Bozenhard, Walter 46,105 Braddon, Francine 46,154 Bresler, David 46,117,136,148 Britton, Lawrence 47,142 Brown, Marilyn 47 Brown, Selma 40,47,96,99,112 Bruce, DiAnn 47,105,108,115 Brunelle, Patricia 47,102 Buff, Carol 47 Byrnes, Mary Ellen 47,116 Callahan, Catherine 47,154 Callahan, Richard 47,134,140,141,144,145 Calvert, John 47,124,131 Carabetta, Sandra 48,78,79,114 Caswell, Howard 48,106 Chase, Allen 48,105 Chase, Penelope 48 Chesler, Carol 83,48,151 Chmielewski, Edmund 48 Chmura, Thomas 48,108,132,134,147 Christie, Gail 48,115,154 Clark, James 48 Cobb, Charles 48,106 Cohen, Norine 49 Cohn, Louise 49,106 Cooley, Margaret 49,106,122 Cooley, Ralph 49,117,182,142,147 Corliss, Gretchen 49,106 Cornilovich, Teresa 49,116,154 Council, Diane 49,106 Couri, Pauline 22,49,131,151,158,154,155 Crane, John 49,108,147 Crawford, Gary 49 Creanza, Marie 50,79,106,154,155 Cunliffe, Diane 50,154,155 Curran, Susan 50,116,123,154 Delizia, Michael 41,50,105 DelNegro, William DeRiso, Madeline 78 50,106,116,128 Dever, Gerald 50 Dickey, Carolyn DiMascola, Charles DiPietro, Peter DiSanti, Gerard Dorman, Gail Dow, Richard Duby, Marilyn Dunean, Carolyn Dunn, John Eddy, Alan Edwall, Ann Eisman, Jeffrey Eldridge, Carolyn 7,51,106,108,109,110,1380,1381,154,1 ery Elsberg, Nicholas Engel, Kathleen Ericksberg, Barbara Ewell, Robert Fagan, Carolyn Fahlbusch, Roberta Fairley, Linda Fannick, Sandra Farr, Stephen Fein, Paulette Fei, Waltraud Fialky, Gary Finlayson, Stuart Finn, Jeffrey Fiorillo, Doris Fisher, Michael Fiske, Margaret Fletcher, Barbara Fletcher, Margery Flynn, Mary Forman, Marilyn Fountain, Ronald Fraiser, Joseph Fullerton, William Gaffney, Myles Gale, Bradley Gallo, Barbara Genza, Rockland Giannetti, Anthony Gilbert, Michael Gilman, Ina Giorgi, Joan Glass, David Glazer, Brenda 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 Gurvitch, Mare Guzowski, Richard Haben, Eugene Hall, David Hall, Patricia Hallenstein, Alexander Harlow, Judith Hawn, Marie Heggie, Sally Holland, John Hulton, Charles 42,57,99,108,11 Hurd, Stephen Isham, Alfred Izenstein, Barbara Jacobson, Joel Johnson, Judith Jones, Anita Kanner, Richard Kasemeotes, Georgia Kaufman, Joseph Kaufman, Karen Kawa, Judith Kaye, Anne Kaye, Marvin Keen, Patricia Kern, Jerome King, Michele Kirsner, Joyce Knox, Judith Kornetsky, Nancy Kowlacyk, Mary Ann Krokidas, Simone Kuzon, Daniel Laffert, Ernest LaFond, Claire 42,50,102,108,1538 26,50,97,126 50,106 51 26,28,51,99,115,126 51,117,147 51,154 34,5: 52,122,154,155 52 52,106,152,154 52 53,106,154 53,106 53 53,115,151,154 54,152 54,135,140,141,147 5 54,102 54 54 54,154 55,116 55,112,140,141 55,103,105 55,154 55,154 55,118 55,106,117 55 55,106,151,154 56,112,115 56 42,56,108 56 56 PTS ate 5 56,105,108,123 56,117,136,142 57 57,102,148 57,154 57 57,153 57,106,116 39,42,57,78,79,102,114,154,155 57,148 1,117,130,132,142,143 7,117,134,140,141,144 58 40,58,116 58 58,154 58,102,108,111,116 58 58,106,119 59,116,154 59 59 59 41,59,116,154 33,59 59,116 18,59,106 59,103 59,106,119,131,151 60 60,105 22,60,106,108,109,110,111,123,130,131,156,157 LaMelle, Veta 28,60 Landis, James 41,60,97,112,114,138,140,141 Lasky, Edward 36,37,40,60,94,108,127 Laster, Kennetth 60,106 Letellier, Patrick 60,117,136 Levi, Ruth 60,151 Lewis, Ann 60,106 Leyden, Robert 61 Lins, Jeffrey 42,61,127 Littman, Susan 28,61 Lomax, James 41,61,115,117,118,127,131 Longley, Lois 40,61 Lovejoy, Lynn 61,112,152,154 Lundgren, Richard 41,61,108,109 Lynes, Barry cE ey ce As Ua yg Lysik, Susan MacDonald, Carol Machler, Richard Makuch, Chester MacLennan, Sheila MacLively, Esther Marciniec, Sandra Marcoux, Fredrick Marion, Wayne Martin, Joyce Matatall, Judith McCarthy, Margaret McDonald, Michael McIntosh, John Meehan, James Mettey, Carol Meyer, Barbara Milionis, Constantin Miller, Carol Milroy, Finlay Moffatt, Robert Moren, Grace Moriarty, Joseph Morin, Celeste Morini, John Murray, Louise Murray, Robert Musinski, Carl Near, Michael Nielson, Margaret Nissen, Judith Nie, Cristel O’Brien, Nancy O’Brien, Thomas O’Connor, Patrick Odierna, John Ogilvie, Elinor O'Neil, Brian O’Nell, Kathleen O'Sullivan, Maureen Pagnoni, Claire Pastuszak, Robert Pease, Carol Perkins, Stephen Petit, Robert Phair, Walter Phillips, Richard Piechota, Roberta Poling, Patricia Posnick, Michael Posnick, Tamara Potter, James Pottern, Leslie Powers, David Purdy, Kim Quagline, Wilma Quinlivan, Theodore Rabideau, Joan Redin, Marie Regan, Stephen Reimann, Bonnie Reisner, Harriet Rice, Judith Richter, John Riner, Terri Robbins, Sandra Roberts, Donald Roberts, Ferne Roberts, Stephen Rosati, Donald Rose, Elaine Rosenberg, David Rothenberg, Dorothy Rothman, Michael Rothschild, Michael Rubenstein, Civia Rubin, Michael Ruby, Helaine Ruel, Theodore Sack, Joan Salk, Gilbert Sanderson, Thomas Schauer, Walter Schauer, Wilbur Scheer, Paul Schiller, Barry Schreiber, Sue Scott, Richard 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, Denny Smith, Johanna Smith, Manuel Smith, Martha Smith, Merna Smith, Sherman Sobel, Priscilla Sorenson, Christopher Spaulding, Arthur 61,97,112,115,129,151 22,61,108,111 34,62,117 62,132,149 62,124 7,62,108,109,110 62,105,117 62,151 28,62,97,115,126 62,105,122,131 78,135,140,141 63,149 63 63 63,78,79,152,154 63,117,142 63,154 63,142 63,102 63,154 63,105,118,127,130,131 64 64 64,78,112,131,154 64,151,153,154 64 64 65,134 28,65,132,143 65,108,111,134 65,106 65,114,136,140,141 41,66 41,66,108,117,138,149 66 66 28,66,154 66 66,102,114 66,102,115 67,116 67,116,154 68,140,141 68 28,40,68,96, 108,112 68 28,68 68 28,68,117,142 42,68,108 69,105,142,148 69,106 69,79,117,136,140,141 69 69,102,142 40,69,97,112,113,115,129 39,70,114,117,182,133,142,144,154 70,126,131 70 70 41,70,102,118,115,121,1388 70,108,112,113,115 71,106,153,154 71,105,108,111,112 71,108 71 28,71,106 40,71,108,112,132 30,42,71,154 71,105,151 72 40,72,97,105,108,111,112 72 41,72,99,116 175 Speigel, Lynn Stakovick, Frances Stearns, Sally Steinberg, Elaine Stenta, Marianne Stepp, Sandra Stoddard, Gregory Stoessl, Jean Strauss, Nurit Sullivan, Kathleen Sweet, Frederick Taft, Elizabeth Talberth, Helaine Tasgal, David Tease, Diane Thibault, Thomas Thompson, Michael Tillman, Jeffrey Tuber, Barry Underwood, Jeanne Vadnais, Carol Wagner, Hughes Wallace, Robert Waters, David Webber, Rachel Weber, Robert Wegiel, Edward Weinstein, Paula Welch, Donna Welch, William Wells, Edward Wheeler, Judith Wheeler, Nancy White, Patricia White, Ronald Whitfield, John Wilezak, Priscilla Williams, Donna Winiarski, Benedict Witherspoon, Susan Yankowski, Peter Yarmitsky, Dorothy Yerkes, Barbara Yetwin, Barbara Yvon, William Zacher, Ronald Zaitshik, Marlene Zeller, Barbara 73,116,123,154 73 42,73,102 73,106,151 73,115,154 73,106,154 73,139 28,73 73,154 74,154,155 74 39,40,74,102,112,120,130,131 74 74,112,138 74 74,117,147 74 74,108,138 74 75,106,114 75 2 75 75,111,108 76,154 CLASS OF 1961 Andros, George Antiles, Marion Anziano, Mary Archibald, Mary Arieti, Paul Aronson, Regina Ascher, Joyce Autino, Jo-Ann Bachmann, David Barnett, Diana Bass, Martin Batt, John Beard, John Becker, Karl Belkin, Judith Berger, Robert Berry, Melvin Betts, James Bishop, Karen Bisikirski, Stanley Blatt, Bernard Blitzer, Roy Blum,Sidney Jo Bocchino, Alfred Bolduc, Robert Boyajy, Richard Bradley, Hugh Bradley, Jeffrey Brennan, John Brook, Barry Brown, Theodore Brunelle, Margaret Bryant, Melvin Burke, Raymond Burrell, Gary Bushey, Lance Campbell, Barry Cannon, John Carlson, Charlotte Carlson, Elaine Carlson, Eric Caswell, Valerie Cauley, John Cella, Marilyn Chaffee, Diane Chalero, Maryann Chamberlain, Craig Chapdelaine, Pauline Chase, Andrea Clark, James Clinton, Dennis Cohen, Marjorie Cole, Linda Congdon, Joan Cooke, Marcia Cormier, Robert Cote, Roland Cowles, Suzanne Crane, Joel Crawford, Richard 105,117,142,149,158 85,158 81,151,158 81,158 142,158 81,111,158 26,81,111,158 116,151,158 140,158 81,158 80,85,118,158 134,140,158 81,158 85,111,114,124,139,142,158 81,158 158 81,146,158 80,117,121,149,158 81,1038,105,151,158 81,158 81,158 79,85,115,118,138,158 86,87,108,110,151,158 81,158 81,158 81,158 81,138,140,158 86,103,108,109,138,158 158 81,158 136,142,158 81,120,158 81,140,158 81,158 81,140,158 33,81,158 81,134,158 140,141,145,158 81,158 81,151,158 138,158 81,151,158 158 81,158 81,158 81,158 79,158 85,114,158 81,158 81,158 33,81,139,158 158 81,158 81,158 81,158 81,105,158 81,158 81,114,158 81,158 81,158 Creeger, Rosalynde Crowe, Barbara Cruikshank, Mary Culverhouse, Mary Cushman, Jon Dallaire, Terry Day, Florence Diffenderfer, Betty-Ann DiSano, Maria Douglas, David Downer, Richard Downey, Mary Ann Driscoll, Michael Drohan, Nancy Drummond, Jane Dyba, Paul Eagles, Douglas Egan, Carol Ellerin, Lawrence Ellingham, Sandra Erhardt, William Evans, Virginia Fagan, Albert Fagin, Paul Faller, Stephen Fantl, Stephanie Fidalgo, Sandra Fieldstad, Brenda Fife, Barbara Filler, Steven Fjellman, Richard Fleming, Sylvia Flower, Roswell Foster, Anne Fraser, Richard Freedman, Linda Garvey, Edward Gauthier, Richard Geary, Daniel Gefter, Eileen Gelinas, Gloria Gheno, Sylvia Giberti, Dona Gibney, Joan Gilbert, Thomas Gitberg, George Gitberg, Gerald Glater, Shari Gloth, Sylvia Gluck, Alicia Goldberg, Ruth Goodlatte, William Goodman, Daniel Goodrich, Allen Goodrich, Phyllis Gorham, Ellen Gottlieb, Lynda Goyette, Robert Graham, David Graham, Raymond Greensmith, Thomas Griffin, Martin Guistina, Richard Hall, Thomas Hallbourg, Marilyn Hammarstrom, Joyce Hanke, Joyce Hankey, Robert Harrington, Louise Harris, Sandra Hayes, Henry Hayward, Pierce Heath, Barry Helfont, Jeffrey Helms, Michael Hickson, Richard Holt, Dennis Howard, Terrall Hulton, Carolyn Hurley, William Hursh, Barbara Hurwitz, Maida Jacobsohn, David Jacques, Russell Janik, Joan Jenkins, Malcolm Jenkins, Marion Johnson, Judith Jones, Susan Kalenkowitz, oseph Kane, Martha Kantor, Mare Keller, Simon Kennedy, Sandra Kern, William Kerzner, Karen Kiratsoulis, Richard Kirealdy, David Knight, Carolyn Kogut, Deborah Kominski, Edward Korol, Nancy Kurn, Ellen Kwolek, Judith Lagos, George Laino, Alta Lasell, Sandra LaValley, Marilyn Leiper, Elaine Lepowe, Sandra Lerner, Richard Levine, Stephen Lewantowicz, Halina 81,158 33,81,87,158 16,116,128,129,158 81,151,158 158 81,140,141,148,158 81,158 81,151,158 81,158 158 81,148,158 81,158 81,158 81,151,158 82,158 82,127,134,158 82,139,158 82,158 82,158 28,82,158 82,158 20,116,158 82,140,158 82,134,140,158 18,85,158 82,85,121,158 82,151,157,158 82,158 82,158 158 82,136,158 82,158 86,108,109,110,136,137,158 82,158 136,137,158 85,120,158 82,105,158 82,158 82,158 82,158 85,151,158 82,158 82,103,105,152,158 82,151,158 82,127,158 82,158 82,158 82,158 82,111,121,158 28,82,114,151,158 82,158 82,140,158 82,142,158 82,136,143,147,158 82,158 158 33,82,158 82,134,147,158 82,158 82,158 82,158 86,108,158 82,158 82,158 82,158 82,140,158 82,136,158 82,158 82,158 80,85,140,158 158 30,82,139,148,158 82,105,158 87,116 158 82,140,148,158 85,120,158 83,114,158 83,142,158 83,158 83,111,151,158 83,118,127,158 83,127,158 83,114,154,158 111,151,158 136,158 83,158 158 83,158 33,838,158 83,136,142,158 83,158 158 83,158 83,160 83,160 79,83,136,140,160 83,160 114,121,160 83,105,160 160 83,160 Leyden, David 83,160 Liatsos, Joakim $3,103,160 Lichter, Avis 28,83,160 Lindberg, Deborah 160 Longley, Lois 83,160 MacKenzie, Bruce 86,108,109,110,142,160 Magee, Deborah 83,160 Malliett, Donna 83,160 Mapp, Alexander 83,160 Marchand, Joan 33,85,160 Marcheselli, Janis 83,160 Marciniec, Cynthia 83,160 Marcuson, James 83,160 Marshall, Brian 160 Martin, Joan 83,160 Martyny, Marilyn 88,108,105,151,160 Masuck, Peter 83,160 May, Richard 83,160 McCarthy, Mary 28,83,160 McKenna, Suzanne 838,155,157,160 McLaughlin, Harriette 160 MeNiff, Nancy 160 Merhar, Carole 83,105,151,160 Meyer, Mary 83,160 Mika, Susan 83,160 Mirkin, Barbara 111,160 Misco, Kathleen 83,160 Montagna, Gail 85,87,160 Moore, Muriel 83,160 Moriarty, Thomas 83,160 Monroe, John 138,142,160 Murray, Ann 28,83,160 Murray, David 160 Nadolski, Thomas 83,160 Neigher, Rosalind 88,153,160 Nelson, Judith 83,105,114,151,160 Newcomer, Harold 160 Newman, Sandra 83,160 Nixon, Janice 86,87,108,160 Nolan, Kenneth 83,139,160 Noone, Robert 84,160 Norris, Rodney 117,134,160 Nuger, Cassandra 84,160 Nystrom, Margaret 26,87,116,160 Oates, Daniel 117,134,160 O’Brien, John 84,160 O’Connell, James 84,160 O'Malley, Margaret 84,160 O’Neil, John 84,160 Ostrowski, Peter 84,185,148,147,160 Oullette, Michael 28,84,160 Paounoff, Susan 80,84,121,151,160 Pawlowicz, Peter 84,160 Pearl, Lois 84,160 Pease, Elizabeth 86,87,108,160 Peck, Shirley 84,160 Pessolano, Pamela 85,160 Peters, Nancy 84,160 Piecuch, Joseph 84,160 Plant, George 160 Podavini, Patricia 28,84,160 Posner, Ann 84,114,160 Posner, Barbara 84,160 Powars, Charles 84,160 Premo, Andrew 84,160 Price, Patricia 84,160 Reed, Carol 84,160 Rice, Thomas 84,160 Rising, Donald 28,86,108,111,160,166 Rising, Ronald 16,86,114,160,166 Ritter, Leonard 84,160 Robinson, Anne 116,160 Robinson, Lewis 84,136,160 Roos, Elanie 28,84,160 Roth, Richard 138,148,160 Rothfuss, Carol 28,84,160 Roy, Raymond 160 Ruscio, Mary 84,160 Rutherford, Arthur 160 Ryan, James 84,160 Ryan, John 84,114,160 Ryder, Theodore 84,160 Safford, Ronna 26,84,160 Sakakeeny, Carolyn 116,160 Sample, Martha 84,160 Sarna, Peter 117,134,160 Sarno, Patricia 84,160 Sawicki, Richard 84,160 Sawyer, David 84,160 Sawyers, Neville 160 Saykin, Elaine 29,84,111,153,160 Schwartz, Manus 84,118,160 Scougall, Barbara 84,160 Searleman, Jerrilyn 28,84,160 Seigel, Gerald 138,160 Shaver, Keith 146,160 Sherman, Joan 84,160 Shtrax, Arnold 160 Shumsky, Marcia 84,151,160 Silverman, Roberta 85,160 Simmons, Delores 84,160 Singer, Jack 84,105,139,160 Sirulnik, Eric 34,84,124,160 Siwinski, Joyce 21,80,85,155,157,160 Skolnick, Lois 85,114,120,160 Skorback, Francis 134,160 Smith, Frances 160 Smith, Janet 84,160 Smith, Nancy 160 Spinks, Margaret 160 Stackhouse, Martin 80,114,160 Steele, Peter 84,160 176 Steinberg, Marilyn 84,120,160 Stetson, Ruth 33,84,160 Stock, Terry 84,160 Strasberg, Marshall 85,160 Suher, Matthew 85,148,160 ‘Larrant, Diane 85,160 ‘aylor, Janice 85,160 Thatcher, Will iam 117,140,160 ‘vhompson, Clement 160 Tillman, Stephen 85,140,160 Tucker, Clarence 85,134,140,160 Tyler, Sharon 85,160 Valonen, Linda 85,160 Vaughn, Jane 155,157,160 Vaughan, Virginia 116,160 Viets, William 112,113,160 Vinick, Alan 85,142,160 Vinton, Eric 85,160 Walag, Delores 85,160 Wagnegar, Charles 33,85,160 Waniga, Judith 85,160 Webster, Craig 117,138,160 Weeman, William 85,160 Weinberg, Theodore 85,160 Weinland, John 85,160 Weissman, Steven 160 Wessman, Kathleen 116,160 Westerman, Sandra 85,105,160 White, Deborah 24,85,160 Whitelaw, John 117,1386,137,160 Whitney, Anne 151,160 Wholley, John 85,160 Wilansky, Stewart 85,105,160 Winterton, David 85,139,160 Wolf, Lawrence 85,160 Wood, Linda 85,160 Wray, Anthony 85,160 Wright, Bruce 38,115,117,139,160 Zaleski, Barbara 85,157,160 CLASS OF 1962 Abrahamson, Gil 89,162 Adeletti, Paul 89,140,162 Alexander, Richard 104,146,162 Alexander, Sandra 89,1038,158,154,162 Alvord, Carol 89,162 Arlen, Joan 94,107,108,162 Arthur, David 89,162 Atkins, Marcia 162 Atkinson, Howard 94,140,146,162 Babian, Anita 89,107,162 Baker, Ellen 89,162 Balabam, Theodore 89,162 Barksdale, Cynthia 89,107,162 Barrientos, Abel 89,162 Batcheller, Ruthanne 94,107,153,162 Bates, Jacqueline 89,162 Bazos, Alex 89,108,143,162 Beach, Pamela 89,107,162 Belding, David 89,146,162 Belenky, Neil 89,114,127 Bell, Mary 89,162 Benjamin, Brenda 89,162 Benson, Charles 88,89,114,118,162 Bernstein, Jonathan 89,162 Bernstein, Stephen 89,148,162 Blackwell, Rachelle 89,162 Bock, Beverly 89,108,153,162 Borsa, William 89,143,147,162 Bourke, David 89,147,162 Bourrie, George 34,94,103,124,162 Bozenhard, Allan 89,162 Bracey, Betty 162 Bradley, Carolyn 89,162 Brainerd, Jill 89,162 Brennan, Ronald 89,162 Bridmitz, Mark 89,104,162 Broadbent, Patricia 89,162 Brody, Deborah 89,162 Brown, Carolyn 89,114,162 Brown, Rita 89,162 Brown, Ronald 89,162 Brunelle, Alison 89,107,162 Brunswick, Beverly 89,107,162 Burch, Allen 89,146,162 Burgess, Mary 89,108,162 Burgess, William 89,148,148,162 Burke, Kevin 89,162 Burnham, John 89,142,162 Bush, Deborah 89,107,162 Bush, Sharan 89,162 Campagna, Sandra 89,162 Campbell, Gail 89,162 Campbell, Heather 94,162 Canter, Lois 89,107,114,162 Carlin, Deborah 89,107,162 Carlson, Marcia 89,107,162 Carozi, Anthula 89,162 Cella, Viola 89,107,162 Cherbonneau, Allen 94,162 Chernick, Charles 89,162 Childs, John 89,162 Ch mura, Carolyn 89,108,162 Cieplinski, Jane 89,162 Clark, Philip 89,162 Cobb, Ann 89,162 Cohn, Zachary 89,146,162 Collette, Carlton 89,162 Collette, Linda 89,162 Collins, Thomas Congdon, Rolland Coon, Russell Cooper, Ronald Corliss, Robert Craig, Jean Crane, Madalyn Crane, Rene Cucco, Robert Daigle, Marilyn Dalton, Frank D'Amato, Donald Dambrou, Patricia Darney, John David, George Davidson, Linda Dearborn, Beverly Demetrion, Philip Denault, Judith DeRiso, Geraldine Deveno, David Diamond, Linda Dilk, Jean Doubleday, Elwyn Dramin, Joyce Drude, Valerie Dunleavy, Brian Duquette, Andrea Durick, Robert Emmons, Carolin Fein, Arnold Feinberg, Donald Ferguson, Susan Fett, Peter Fi elds, Stephen Fine, Darryl Finn, Sharon Fishe, Leonard Flaherty, Sheila Flint, Betty Foerster, Walter Forgette, Beverly Fox, Dianne Foze, Cheryl Freedman, Mare Gagliarducci, Barbara Gamel, John Garber, Rebecca Gaudriau, James Gelfand, Estelle George, Candace Gibney, Susan Ginsberg, Frances Ginsburg, Paul Giustina, Audrey Glushien, Lee Godfrey, John Goldberg, Gale Goldsmith, Anne Gootzit, Sondra Gordenstein, Roberta Gordon, Alexander Gordon, Nancy Gottschalk, Judith Gotzman, Hans Gray, Charles Gray, Eleanor Green, Barney Green, Robert Greenberg, Joseph Greenberg, Muriel Grodsky, Michael Guagliardo, Linda Hall, Judith Hamer, Dorothy Hamlin, Charles Hampton, Linda Hauton, Jeffrey Hawley, Robert Hayden, Judith Hayes, Barbara Heafitz, Beverly Heggie, Michael Herman, Kenneth Hoffman, Frederic Hogan, Edith Holland, Richard Holt, Gale Holt, Russell Hopkins, J. Peter Houlahan, Michael Houlihan, John Hunter, Cheryl Imler, Joseph Treland, Roderick Johnson, Donald Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Linda Johnson, Yvonne Jordan, Carol Jurkowski, Joanne Kanner, Kenneth Kanowith, Susan Keeney, Judith Kenney, Bruce King, Carol King, Constance Koch, John Kocot, Marcia 89,140,146,162 89,146,162 90,107,162 90 90,108,162 90,125,162 94,162 90,162 90,162 90,107,162 90,147,162 90,104,162 107,162 90,162 90,102,146 90,107,114,162 94,162 90,162 90,107,162 90,162 90,162 90,162 90,162 90,162 90,108,111,125,162 162 90,125,162 90,162 90,162 90,107,114,162 90,162 90,140,146,162 90,162 90,162 90,162 114,162 90,103,108,162 90,147,162 90,107,162 90,162 94,107,162 90,147,162 94,162 90,162 90,107,125,162 90,108,162 90,162 90,162 94,162 90,104,162 90,143,146,162 94,162 90,162 90,146,162 90,107,162 90,162 90,162 90,162 90,102,143 90,107,162 90,107,120,162 90,162 90,143,148,162 94,162 91,162 91,162 91,162 91,162 91,143,162 108 91,162 88,91,107,162 91,162 91,107,162 91,162 91,104,147,162 91,107,162 91,107,162 91,108,111,162 91,148,162 88,91,162 91,104,162 94,162 162 91,162 91,140,147,162 91,162 91,162 91 91,162 91,146,162 91,162 91,162 91,108,162 153,162 91,162 91,162 91,114,162 91,104,162 91,107,162 91,162 94,164 91,125,164 91,164 91,164 91,164 Kosto, Susan Kowalezyk, Michael Krzesowski, Judith Kuezynski, Mary Ann Lagasse, Richard Lapine, Raymond Lawson, An Lee, Judith Lepow, Deborah Levin, Joan Lewis, Robin Lieson, Virginia Lightfoot, Charlene Loeffler, William Lord, Susan Lotterman, Gail Lowen, William Macaulay, Bonnie MacIntosh, Candyce Mackechnie, Bruce Maislen, David Makol, James Makol, Naif Maloni, Anthony Mansur, Sharon Mapp, Patti Marcus, Bernard Marks, Wilma Martin, Richard Martucci, Barbara Mastroianni, Martin Mastroyin, Ethel Mazur, Diane McCabe, William McCook, Kevin McCue, Ann McDonald, J ames McGillen, Robert McGlory, Cheryl McKearin, Sandra McLaurin, Michael Meadows, Stuart Menard, Edward Meregian, Aroxy Meyer, Debbie Michelman, Andrea Millard, Jack Mittleman, Elaine Montagna, Donald Moore, Louise Morris, Richard Muldrew, William Mullett, William Naglieri, Joyce Nareau, Paulette Newberry,Susan Nickerson, Diana Nicoletta, John Nissen, Sandra Nothacker, Joyce Odierna, Anthony Ogilvie, Barbara O’Shaughnessy, Michael Paris, Carol Parker, Carole Patrell, Denise Pederson, Judith Pellegrino, Maria Peterson, Linda-Gene Pieper, John Pieroway, Phoebe Pilver, Sandra Pottern, Shirley Powers, Alan Pradella, Andrea Preston, Baxter Price, Deborah Psilo, Paul Purdy, Pamela Quinn, James Quirk, Paul Quist, John Raschilla, Anthony Ratner, Miriam Ravosa, Anello Reed, James Renaurd, Linda Resnick, Richard Richter, Suzanne Robbins, Lewis Roberts, Cynthia Robinson, Frank Rosenbrantz, Louise Rosoff, Susan Rubin, Joyce Rudman, Alan Ryan, Kevin St. Hill, Gary St. Jacques, Susan Salk, Russell Sanford, Gloria Savage, Howard Scheckter, Jame Scheer, Michael Schofield, Donald Schumacker, Linda Schwartz, Lana Searleman, Bruce Sherman, Arlene 91,164 164 91,107,125,164 91,103,164 91,164 91,114,118,164 91,107,164 91,108,164 94,107,164 91,164 94,153,164 91,164 107,164 91,140,164 88,91,95,108,111,119,164 91,107,164 91,148,164 31,91,164 91,164 94,143,164 92,108,140,164 92,164 92,164 164 92,104,164 92,125,164 108,164 92,164 94,104,148,164 92,153,164 164 92,164 92,107,164 92,164 92,164 92,127,164 92,118,146,164 92,107,164 92,164 92,114,164 92,164 92,107,164 33,140,164 92,125,152,153,164 92,164 94,104,164 92,143,146,164 33,92,164 92,164 92,164 92,164 164 92,153,164 92,164 92,164 92,107,164 92,164 92,164 92,107,164 92,164 92,107,164 92,154 33,164 92,142,164 92,107,164 88,95,107,114,164 92,104,164 92,104,164 92,164 92,122,164 92,107,164 92,108,143,164 92,152,153,164 92,114,164 92,140,164 92,164 92,164 92,107,164 93,146,164 94,104,152,164 103,140,164 93,104 93,164 94,104,164 92,164 93,114,142,146,164 93,140,164 93,107,125,164 93,164 93,164 164 93,103,164 93,143,146,164 93,148,164 93,107,114,164 93,108,164 93,127,164 93,107,108,164 Liz Shonak, Janice Silvia, Jane Skeen, Gerald Skerry, Joyce Slater, Marlene Small, Terry Smith, John Soja, John Solin, John Spence, James Stambovsky, Robert Stern, Robert Stevens, Gloria Stewart, Donald Stocker, Werner Strong, Carl Suher, Stephen Sullivan, David Sutter, Richard Swan, Burton Swan, James Szezepanek, Richard Tarka, Elizabeth Tavlor, Karen Therrien, Roberta Tietler, Barry Topodas, Katherine Traft, Jeffrey Trask, Roger Tremblay, Diane Trementozzi, Margaret Vretsky, Francine Vekshin, Tanya Viteralli, Gilbert Vogler, Robert Wajda, William Walachowicz, Lynda Ward, George Webber, Susan Weiner, Carl Whittle, Ralph Williams, Charles Williams, Lily Wilson, Rose Wood, Morton Yando, Raymond Zakarian, Julene Zick, Teresa 93,164 93,152,164 164 93,118,164 93,164 93,164 93,164 93,104,164 93,164 93,164 93,104,125,164 94,164 93,148,164 93,164 93,164 93,152,153,164 93,107,125,164 93,164 93,164 93,164 93,164 93,107,108,164 93,107,152,164 93,107,164 93,107,164 93,164 93,164 93,164 93,164 94,164 93,108,164 93,164 20,94,164 93,148,164 93,114,164 93,164 93,143,164 93,146,164 33,93,164 93,164 CLASS OF 1959 — GRADUATES Babineau, Evelyn Bailey, Phyllis Baldwin, Harold Benjamin, Milton Brooks, Richard Burnham, Linda Chalfin, Linda Clinton, Desmond Cotter, Leonard Crump, Merle DeRiso, Teresa Dickerson, Judith Dragone, Robert Dramin, Edward Eisner, Narleen Fitzgerald, James Gamel, Mary-Kay Gloth, Richard Goldberg, Rita Golding, Nancy Goyette, Arthur Green, Katherine Hall, Kenneth Herman, Natalie Holland, Judith Husband, Judith Janik, Phyllis Jennings, Carol Johnson, James Johnson, Linda Kablotsky, Yale Levy, Richard McCabe, Louise Messing. Karen Miller, John Otto, Paul Parker, Wilma Payne, Lois Pellegrini, Lawrence Reall, Genevieve Roberts, Barbara Russell, William Sakellis, George Serra, Paul Silberstein, Eve Sinclair, Lawrence Smith, James Strong, Archie Thatcher, Judith Underhill, Gwen Varnadore, Leon Vigneault, Richard Whittington, Ann Willis, Richard 136 132,133 97 96,97 ptutograples ptutographe RR Siders palate Ex Dap Pe aes : : oe Ee ere . nor brs Rotstes es : My , al