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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

THE CITY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY AND MUSEUMS ASSOCIATION SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Literature « Art ¢ Science THE CITY LIBRARY This Book was Given by Classical High School [a ue ES “te Renae Gace Please Library Materials on time. : AUG 4.71993 Glassical High School 53501205 9 Blue and white ® y y ‘ Hy 1 Nae EEE ties Ex Libris Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Joseph F. Maroney Francis P. Coughlin Theodore E. Dimauro Miss Alice Beal STACK School Committee For 1961 John T. McDonough, Chairman J. Arthur Hickerson Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson Raymond G. Superneau Raymond J. Durocher Mayor Thomas J. O’Connor, Jr. Superintendent of Schools Dr. T. Joseph McCook Deputy Superintendent Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Assistant Superintendents Mr. Joseph E. Buckley s igh School Classical H field, Massachusetts Ine Spr ARRANGEMENT tt Introduction pages | to 7 (7 Administration pages 8 to 33 BUS Students pages 34 to 89 £ Activities pages 90 to 153 Advertising pages 154 to 176 FOREWORD In the 1961 Blue and White the staff has depicted the influence of the surrounding Sp ring- field area upon Classical activities. An over-all look at the school year manifests the many com- munity services offered to students. In the fall the cheerleaders lead Classical rooters on at Trade Field football games. Students spend long hours in the public library doing research for English papers. Mr. Wright from Bosworth Studio visits Classical to snap the yearbook pictures. The winter brings with it such unforgettable experiences as the breakdown of the school bus on Wilbraham Road, or no school because of the snow removal delay. Junior Achievement occupies the students’ time after school. Classical enthusiasts spend their Friday nights at the Springfield College Field House watching the basketball team. To most students spring means a jaunt down to Friendly’s after the sixth period class, or the excitement of the baseball season as the Bulldogs tackle Tech at Forest Park. Girls’ gym classes hasten to the Springfield Armory grounds; the boys run the marathon around the school. Students on their way to work after school glance at the clock on the Campanile, reminding them not to tarry. Juniors make plans for their Prom at the Sheraton-Kimball Hotel. The climax of the year comes when Mayor O’Connor awards diplomas to the graduating class on the platform of the Municipal Auditorium. Springfield is a city rich in cultural and recreational opportunities for its youth, and the Class of 1961 recognizes its responsibility in keeping it so. S mo = SS ea eoeeest lee) Aa) ah ie lew) mp leat Aewbhe ten len) eel wy re Looking Forward to a New Year? 7 — Back to Classical 19 — “Businessmen of Tomorrow” — Jr. Achievement Assembly 24 — “Welcome Freshmen” — S.T. Dance Reconstruction at Classical os ON ini sire [Deverenam? — IPAM SUN. (Crailliene Conference 19 — P.T.S.A. Food Sale for Scholarships President Kennedy campaigning in Springfield 2 — First Report Cards issued 3 — “Buy now, pay later.” — Blue and White Drive opens 7 — Students dismissed to see Senator Kennedy 15-17 — Evaluating Committee visits Classical 18 — “If elected, I promise” — Freshmen elections pe Nex iess = esi fem les) io Classical Snow spreads a white blanket over Springfield 3 — “Snowflake Soiree” — Junior Dance 12-13 — Snow, snow, snow! 16 — Second report cards appear 23 — “Joy to the World” — Christ- mas Concert Carol Parker and Ed Oliver enjoying the Cheerleaders’ Dance 16-20 — “How we wish we had stud- ied.” — Mid-year examinations 24 — Carnation sale for Clarke School of the Deaf 28 — Cheerleaders’ Dance for the March of Dimes Round-Up hy : Y Cane a 9974 Ave? ae rome oh a oe All Vocal groups join in singing at the Spring Concert 15 — Freshmen Dance 18 — Music filled our halls at the Spring Concert Rey aie ASS Iaeh leh jeahaccs Setting the Stage for Carousel 1 — Third Report Cards Received 13-18 — “Counter clockwise, please!” — Civil Defense Drills 24-25 — “Proof or Consequences” — Carousel N@ECX Having a ball at the Junior Prom 2 — “Memories are Made of This” — Junior Prom 10 — Fifth Report Cards issued 16 — P.T.S.A. presented Activities Night for the class of 1964 29 — Senior Prom at the Auditorium ani (ee be) po k= Lois James and John Young showing new Spring outfits at the Fresh- men Fashion Show The Time has Passed Quickly 9 — Classical Science Fair Hie eat newer ane Classical 9 — Senior Banquet at the Schine Inn Fashions — The Freshmen 12 — ’Til we meet again — Graduation Fashion Show 23 — Final Report Cards 24 — Fourth Report Cards released — Last day of School — The End L Among the many duties of Classical principal Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver, are his frequent contacts with community organizations. ADMINISTRATION oO oO 9 Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver Principal 10 The administrative personnel at Classical At a farewell party given by the faculty for Classical’s departing Assistant Principal, Mr. Donald M. Hatch, Dr. and Mrs. Rodeheaver and Mr. and Mrs. Hatch admire a centerpiece specially made by Mrs. Helen Laramee and the art department. To the students of Classical High School leadership and the maintenance of academic standards are very important. Principal, Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver, and Assistant Principal, Mr. Donald M. Hatch, have been very successful in their man- agement of school administrative affairs for the past five years. This effective duo has strengthened Classical by making changes when the need has appeared in order to offer a better preparation for college. Unfortunately, Classical is losing Mr. Hatch to the new Westfield Junior High School, where he will begin his duties as principal next fall. Outstanding events in which Mr. Hatch participated during his five years as Assistant Principal are the building of a new Classical library, the renovation of the third floor science department, PTSA sponsored scholarships, new band uniforms, and the painting of practically the entire interior of the building. Mr. Hatch’s final words before departing to enter his new position w ere “The Classical experience has been a very rewarding one for me.” 11 play an outstanding role Donald M. Hatch Assistant Principal 12 in the development of the character Classical students are fortunate in having three fine school counselors. Mr. Finn and Mrs. Ramos are already known to all students from last year, but Mr. Comeau is a new arrival who was formerly at Buckingham Junior High. As main duties the counselors interview students concerning high school and college problems, plan for visits to and from colleges, and distribute college catalogues and test scores. They have all gained their experience by attending fine colleges themselves. Mr. Finn and Mr. Comeau attended Boston University. Mr. Comeau also went to Fitchburg State College. Mrs. Ramos is a graduate of Bates College. L. to R. Mr. Arthur Comeau, Mrs. Margaret Ramos, Mr. William Finn Because of the tremendous amount of work which has to be done in counseling students, the Mrs. Britha. During the morning students often see her counselors now have their own secretary typing in the counselors’ office. In the afternoon Mrs. Britha helps Mrs. Cowan, Dr. Rodeheaver’s secretary. Besides accomplishing these two tasks, she also helps Miss Brown in the school library. Mrs. Julia Britha and mental resourcefulness of The two women responsible for most of the secretarial work at Classical are Mrs. Sheehan and Mrs. Garvey. Each day this smiling team has to review and sign numerous passes and notes, to keep track of attendance and bell schedules, to answer constant questions from students and teachers, and to take care of visitors and phone calls. L to R. Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Catherine Garvey Mrs. Cowan also is a Classical secretary. As an assistant to Dr. Rodeheaver, she has control of school requisitions, teachers’ stock, and college transcripts, and aids the principals whenever nec- essary. These are just a few more of the duties which make the secretaries an important and necessary part of the administration. Mrs. Barbara Cowan 14 Springfield's future citizens. Mrs. Rose Burns and Robert Barr A graduate of Westfield State College and Springfield College, Mr. Shea teaches a general class of high school students. The training which Mr. Shea gives his students prepares them for active participation in community life. No school, of course, would be complete without a nurse. At Classical Mrs. Burns is the ministering angel who takes care of students physically instead of mentally. Whenever pupils have injuries or feel ill, the nurse gives them her kind consideration, advice, and assistance. As two extra functions, Mrs. Burns attends medical conferences and helps a school doctor give examinations to freshmen. Mr. John Shea The teachers who instruct Classical Miss Teresa Boylan Miss Ruth Dickerman Mr. Henry Black Here for his second year, Mr. Black now teaches English 10H, 11), 12c and vocabulary building. Much of his back- ground has come from Boston University and Boston Teachers College. Keeping in line with his interest in English, Mr. Black acts as adviser to the school newspaper, the Recorder, which this year won first prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. With an A.B. from Trinity College in Washington, D. C., and a Masters’ degree from Harvard University, Miss Boylan puts her skill to good use by instructing courses in English 11 and English 12. Sharing equal time and devotion with this teaching is Miss Boylan’s difficult task of coordinating the Classical yearbook, The Blue and White. Here she shows her home-made marionette, Touchstone, to one of her classes. Besides being the chairman of the English department, the adviser of the Girls’ Patrol, and an executive member of the National Honor Society at Classical, Miss Dickerman is the teacher of numerous English classes. These include English lle, 12g, 12s, and speech. She has degrees from Mount Holyoke and Springfield College. Mr. Donnelly has just returned to Classical after a leave of one year. Besides teaching English to students of all levels at Classical, he is also one of the coordinators of the school show Carousel. Mr. Donnelly is a graduate of both Brown University and the University of Pennsylvania. 16 students are masters of the English language, Mr. Francis Girr Mr. Girr is another teacher familiar to students of all grades. A graduate of the University of Rhode Island and the University of Connecticut, he has classes in English 10, 10H, lle, 12g, and 12c. In addition, Mr. Girr is a grade 10 adviser and the adviser to the Senate, the boys’ debating club. Besides teaching English 10 and 11H, Miss Mills is the dramatic director at Classical. With Mr. Donnelly she directed the Carousel. The excellent performances of the show this year evidenced the skill of both of these teachers. Miss Mills has earned her Bachelor’s degree at Bates and her Master’s at Trinity in Hartford, Connecticut. English lle, 12H, 12w and a reading course are all under the direction of Mrs. Morrill, who has studied at Emerson College and Boston University. This pleasant teacher directs the editing of both the Program of Studies and the Student Guide, and serves as adviser to grade 10 students. Miss Sauer has the distinction of having been both a student and a teacher at Classical, where she now instructs English 10, English 12, English 12H, vocabulary building, and reading efficiency. After graduating from Classical, she continued her study at Westfield State College and Columbia University. At Classical Miss Sauer is also in charge of school publicity and Pierides. Miss Christine Sauer 17 SRNR Mrs. Barbara Bowen New to Classical last year, Mr. Boyle is now a familiar part of the school staff. The courses under his care are American history and American Government and Inter- national Relations. As an added interest, he supervises the Student Government. He is a graduate of Holy Cross and American International College. Mr. Milton Corbin history and A graduate of Mount Holyoke and American Inter- national College, Mrs. Bowen teaches American history lls, 12s, and Economics. Besides being instructor of these courses, she is the chairman of both the senior class advisers and the history department. Mr. Thomas Boyle Mr. Corbin is one of the teachers who have many courses and extra activities. He teaches both American history and Problems of Democracy. At other times he leads the International Relations Club, advises the Fresh- man class, or plans projects for his Problems of Democ- racy classes. To prepare for his work, he was graduated from Springfield College and Columbia Teachers College. government scholars. Mr. Bresnahan is another fine addition to Classical. A eraduate of Holy Cross College and Springfield College, he teaches ancient and American history. In addition, he is assistant coach of football, adviser for the Boys’ Patrol, and a member of the Security Patrol. Mr. Daniel Bresnahan we Another new history teacher is Miss Morris, who is already well known by students. She earned her Bach- elor’s degree at Westfield State College and her Master’s at Yale. Besides devoting most of her time to European and World history, she is in charge of American Edu- cational Week at Classical. Miss Mary Morris Mayor Thomas J. O'Connor was the speaker at one of the Problems of Democracy classes this year. As a Classical graduate, the mayor is always welcome when he comes back to the school. As the chief executive of the city, he is well prepared to speak to students about problems of government. Mr. Hatch, Mr. Corbin, Mayor O’Connor 19 inguists of ¥ The chairman of the language department, Dr. Fredrick, instructs classes in French 1j, 2j, 3, and ds. In addition, Dr. Fredrick supervises the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society. She has degrees from Mount Holyoke College and Bryn Mawr and has also studiet at the Sorbonne in Paris and at the University of Mexico. Dr. Edna Fredrick Miss Auger, well known to many students of French and Spanish, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke and Boston University, and has attended the Sorbonne. Her courses include French 2, 2CB, and Spanish | and 2. This fine teacher also spends much of her time as chairman of grade 11 advisers. As the only teacher of fourth-year Latin, Mr. Fleming constitutes a valuable part of the language department. He also teaches English and Latin 2, advises the Latin Club, and supervises the school store. Colleges he has attended are Our Lady of the Elms and American International College. Mr. James Fleming Miss Dean has the admiration of all her students for her skill in teaching Latin. She teaches first, second, and third year students. Wellesley is Miss Dean’s alma mater. She also has a Master’s degree from Boston University. Miss Elizabeth Dean 20 numerous foreign tongues, Besides being director of the Spanish Club, a senior class adviser, and the chairman of the Assembly Committee, busy Mrs. Cobb is the in- structor of Spanish 1, 1j, and French 1, 1j. and 3. She has earned both of her degrees at Howard University, and has also studied at the Sorbonne and the Universidad Interamericana, Mrs. Martha Cobb Mrs. Corbin is a skilled teacher of French and German, having degrees from both Smith and Middlebury Colleges. For extra activities she directs the International Relations Club with Mr. Corbin, advises the freshman class, and directs the German Club. She is also in charge of a French-speaking homeroom. Miss Rouillard is a Classical teacher who has earned her degrees at Wellesley and Middlebury colleges. Moreover, she is another language teacher who has studied at the Sorbonne. The courses she instructs are second year Latin, and second and third year French. She also helps language students by directing the French Affiliations Club and by having charge of a French-speaking homeroom, 5 ‘ ; { ' : i Oe cai Miss Irene Rouillard Dr. Miller has received degrees from the College of the City of New York, the Teachers’ Institute, and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Hebrew 1, 2, and French 2] are his specialties. The three extra posts he holds are senior class adviser, Hebrew Club adviser, and Assembly Program Com- mittee member. Dr. Philip Miller 21 compasses in the field Mr. Andrewes has a fine background for his courses in mathematics 2, 4, and ds. He has eraduated from Yale and the University of Massachusetts and has studied at numerous English universit ies. He is the assistant treasurer of student funds, a member of the Executive Board of the National Honor Society, and a com- mitteeman of the Classical Benevolent and Pro- tective Association. Mr. George Andrewes The chairman of the mathematics department is pleasant Miss Parkman. Throughout the year she instructs second and third year students and keeps the school informed of the latest developments and projects in mathematics. Miss Parkman pursued her study at Connecticut State Teachers’ College and Springfield College. Miss Dorothy Parkman Teaching students of math 1, 10g, and 3 is the duty of the mathemat ician known as Mr. Jermakian. For extracurricular activities this teacher is a grade 11 adviser, a coach of the bowling and golf teams, and the leader of the Chess Club. His background has come from the University of Massachusetts and the University of the State of New York. Mr. Armen Jermakian 22 of mathematics. Mr. Szetela is the teacher of the famous math dss course at Classical, besides classes in mathematics 2, 3, and 4. Although these courses keep him busy he still finds time to be a junior class adviser and director of the Audio-Visual Aides Club and the Stage Crew. The universities of Massachusetts and Michigan have been his places of study. Mr. Walter Szetela Having received a Bachelor’s degree at Hunter College and a Master’s at Columbia University, Mrs. Bale now trains students of mathematics 2, 2s, and 3 in the fields of plane geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Other assignments which she performs equally well are those of being the publicity and ticket chairman for Carousel and a leader of the Classical Benevolent Association. Mrs. Julia Bale Smiling Mr. Wessman, a graduate of Brown Uni- versity and Springfield College, is another asset to Classical because of both the subject matter he teaches and the activities he directs. Besides teaching three levels of mathematics (2, 3s, 4, 12g), he is the adviser to the Rifle Club and the Erasmians and the student funds treasurer. Mr. Robert Wessman Mrs. Beverly is the ambitious director of the Classical Junior Red Cross, a club which this year aided the South End Community Center, Monson State Hospital, and Westover Field. Both Wellesley and Columbia University have given her degrees. She helps students of all grades by conducting courses in mathematics 2, 3, and 12g. Mrs. Julia Beverly nN es) specialists in all Mr. James O'Donnell Mr. Aleph Oliver 24, Mr. O’Donnell is a teacher with classes in two depart- ments. He teaches for the most part biology, but has a class in mathematics 3. Holding degrees from Holy Cross, the University of Massachusetts, and Syracuse University, Mr. O’Donnell also is a senior adviser and adviser to the Biology Club. He also supervises the school elections, and is a member of the steering com- mittee of the Benevolent and Protective Association. Many girls who are interested in nursing are grateful to Miss Battis for her physiology course. In addition, she teaches tenth and eleventh grade biology students. At other times she supervises the large Student Treasury program. Like many other teachers, she has studied at both Boston University and Springfield College. Mrs. Towne has duties in two departments at Classical. She is an instructor of both chemistry and English 10. Her scientific preparation has included college instruc- tion, attendance at summer courses, and research work in the field of medicine. At Middlebury College in Vermont she has earned both her Bachelor’s and Master’s degree. The two colleges from which Mr. Oliver has received degrees are Harvard University and Chicago School of Law. Mr. Oliver’s special duty is the supervision of school lockers and locker keys. When not doing this task, he devotes his time and skill to the teaching of general and college preparatory chemistry. areas of science, Mr. Lynch, the effervescent teacher of physics, is a graduate of Harvard University. His specialty is the preparation of students for the science world of today. He also helps the school by advising the Student Treasury with Miss Battis and by assisting the performance of Carousel by providing sets and staging. Mr, H, Howard Lynch gute vic? 3 Ay Re GAS % tefins Miss FitzGerald is the overseer of the plant conser- vatory and a faculty representative to the Parent- Teacher-Student Association. Academically she is in charge of courses in biology and physiology and helps the other science teachers in the annual science fair. She has received her degrees from Connecticut College for Women and Mount Holyoke. With the help of excellent teachers like Mr. Mulak, Classical was able to produce many winners in science events like the Westinghouse Science Talent Search this year. Having studied at American International College and Yale University, he teaches general and college preparatory physics and is the adviser for the Science Club. Mr. Stanley Mulak 25 an aesthetic expert, Halina Lewantowicz watches Mrs. K. Helena Laramee explain the techniques of sculpturing. Again the Classical Art Department had a very educational and successful year. Such success is due to Mrs. Laramee, teacher of Art I, II, III, and IV. A very skilled artist herself, she has studied at the Massachusetts College of Art and the University of Massachusetts. Before coming to Classical, she taught in other Springfield schools. But students hope she never leaves Classical, for she is not only a skilled teacher, but also a kind and true friend to all. As proof of the outstanding talent present in the department, Classical students won many awards this year in the Scholastic Art contest in Boston. Mrs. Laramee and some students were present to see the awarding of numerous certificates and gold keys by Scholastic Magazines and the Boston Globe. Certificates of Merit winners from Classical included Elaine Leiper, Halina Lewan- towicz, Richard Marcuson, Margaret Nystrom, Peter Pawlowicz, Ronna Safford, and William Wegeman. Joyce Lichwala received a gold key for a costume design; James Marcuson and Alex Mapp received keys for photography work. There is also evidence of artistic talent in the varied activities of Classical, such as Carousel, fashion shows, dances, and Library Week. Russell Jacques and Thomas Nadolski are two of the students working on Senior Prom decorations. 26 masters in the realm of music. The music department at Classical is renowned throughout the Springfield area for its fine performances, especially those of Madrigal and the band. Mr. Jacobs is one of the two teachers responsible for such work. He is a graduate of Lamson School of Music and Lowell State College, and has studied at various other music institutions. The groups which he directs are Boys’ Chorus, Freshmen Girls’ Chorus, Upper Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Madrigal, and the string ensemble. Mr. Alfred Jacobs Both the choral groups and band have had an active schedule this season. The -singers again presented their annual Christmas and Spring concerts. On May 13, the Madrigal and Boys’ Chorus also performed at the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. Madrigal will cli- max its many outside engagements with its formal concert on June 5. Besides playing at Classical assemblies, pep rallies, and games, the band has played at other city schools. The members have also played at such outside activities as Armed Forces Day at the Armory and at Westover Field, Mr. O'Keeffe is the skilled director of the Classical bands. He leads not only the large Class- ical marching band, but also a student dance band and a German band, which has been very pop- ular with outside groups. Mr. O’Keeffe has received his training at Boston University and Colum- bia University. The skill of both him and his students is recognized and appreciated each time people hear the Classical band rehearsing early in the morning or playing at a concert at night. Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe individually aids students such as John Carpenter, Jim Podworski, Ken Kanner, and Steve Kutner, 27 the very important school librarian, To make sure the book fair is a success, Miss Brown calls together many of her assistants. Standing left to right are Francine Uretsky, Judy Anthony, Marilyn Hallbourg, Linda Freedman, Michael Ouellette, Patti Mapp, Peter Pawlowicz, Janice Shonak, Margaret Brunelle, Carolyn Brown, Bob Fleisch- ner, Regina Aronson, and Donald Rising. Miss Brown, Beverly Forgette, Barbara Hursh, and David Howe are seated, Miss Isabelle Brown is the important and always active school librarian. She has received degrees from Mount Holyoke and Syracuse University. Each day Miss Brown and her student assistants discharge, renew, collect, and repair books, answer varied questions, and keep the library neat and orderly. Classical High School students can be proud of their new library. In its second year of operation, Miss Brown and her aides have offered thousands of books to students and have answered numerous reference questions. Besides having a large collection of books ranging from dictionaries to popular fiction, the library has a fine assortment of records and magazines which are very helpful to both students and teachers. It also has sponsored a very successful book fair where students purchased hundreds of pocket books and thus helped support their library. To delight of the English teachers, the best-seller was Roget’s Thesaurus. The average circulation this year has been nineteen articles per day and the average attendance has been eighty-nine, Going over their many duties in prep- aration for Library Week are, standing left to right, Sandra Ellingham, Marilyn Martyny, Valerie Caswell, Rita Brown, Jeri Searleman, Ann Murray, Elaine Roos, Richard Lerner, Arnold Shtrax, Peter Fantl, and Anna Ladue. Seated are Terry Howard and _ Barbara Scougall. skilled preceptors of typing and reading. Many tenth and eleventh grade English students are used to writing provocative papers in the English classes of Mrs. Conniff. At other times Mrs. Conniff helps Miss Porter teach the fundamentals of typing to Classical students. Outside of school. students see her at the Ski Club and the PTSA Executive Board. She is also a member of the steering committee of the Classical Benevolent and Protective Association for teachers. She earned her degrees at the University of Buffalo. Mrs. Norma Conniff Classical definitely could not do without its two typing teachers, for although students are not studying business, they need to know how to have presentable papers and express their ideas neatly. Besides the typing courses, there are numerous other subjects which aid students such as the reading and vocabulary classes at Classical. Mrs. Morrill of the English department conducts a Reading Center where students discover their problems and try to increase their rates of speed and comprehension. Mr. Black and Miss Sauer, also from the English department, teach Vocabulary Building classes. Miss Sauer also instructs a Reading Efficiency class each semester. Smiling Miss Porter is the Classical teacher responsible for teaching typing to students. When not teaching pupils theparts of a typewriter or the techniques of typing letters and theme papers, she helps the whole school, including students, teachers, and office workers, by typing various articles and reports. Because of Miss Porter’s experience, she also helps the Blue and White as business adviser. As an extra duty, she was the costume adviser of Carousel this year. Miss Dorothy Porter and directors of physical fitness classes Miss Marion Gislason Mrs. Miriam Andrewes Miss Gislason, new to Classical students this year, is very popular and active in numerous activities. Along with Mrs. Andrewes she guides both the cheerleaders and the Girls’ Athletic Association and supervises lunch periods. She also con- ducts hygiene classes. Miss Gislason has received degrees from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and the University of Oslo in Norway. Another girls’ physical education teacher at Classical is Mrs. Andrewes. She has received both of her degrees from Boston University. Her duties include the teaching of physical and driver education, the direction of the cheerleaders and_ the G.A.A., and the supervising of the lunch- room. Like Mr. Andrewes in the mathe- matics department, she is a well known and much needed part of the administration. and driving education. Calm Mr. Vaughan helps meet the needs of athletes and student drivers. During school hours he holds classes in the gymnasium and also helps students learn the proper way of driving by taking them out on the road. When these duties are over, he coaches basketball. soccer, and tennis. Like all the other gym teachers, he also keeps order in the cafeteria. Mr. Vaughan is a graduate of Springfield College. Mr. Batt is a graduate of Springfield College. His specialties are football, track, and wrestling, a sport just organized this year. Mr. Batt offers classroom instruction in driving to junior boys. He helps students stay physically fit and enjoy themselves in varied sports, and also helps prepare students for the many athletic oppor- tunities in college and beyond. 31 Mr. Donald Vaughan Mr. Henry Batt John Brennan and Mr. Vaughan are preparing to set out for more training at the wheel. This scene is typical of many class periods through the year. Keeping Classical in condition 1s the task of the maintenance The men who help keep Classical re- paired and clean are James Begley, Jr.. Jeremiah Cahill, Thomas A. Dee, Thomas E. Donnelly, Theodore LaBarre, George Schube, Samuel Stutts, Albert Phenner, W. Frederic Heath, and their chief Charles Rivers. Helping these men are matrons Mary Malone, Catherine Norcross, and Starting cleanup operations after a busy lunch period are Jere- miah Cahill, Theodore LaBarre, Thomas Donnelly, Charles Rivers, Mae Regan. George Schube, and Thomas Dee. Each day nine women prepare the food for hundreds of hungry Classical students and teachers. This task is indeed a very difficult one that requires much food, many hours of preparation, and quite a bit of skill on the part of the women. Z Lillian Lambert, Susan Hemsworth, chief cook Greta Sanderson, Dolores Regis, Bridget Sheehan, Dora Rickson, Katherine Garneau, Bernadette Cocchi, and Josephine Sarasino pause after a hard day of work. and cafeteria personnel Six boys from Classical also work in the lunchroom each day. Their duties are col- lecting and washing numerous dishes. The students are therefore able to gain working experience, to earn some money, and to help keep the school clean. These boys help to keep the Classical cafeteria neat: Robert Durick, Dennis Clinton, Bruce Wright, Bruce Kenney and Eric Vinton. The cashiers responsible for the handling of lunch money are also students. The girls take turns during lunch hour col- lecting money form the sale of meals and milk. Mrs. Frances Scully is the super- viser of the cashiers. Absent at the time of the picture were Judith Keeney and Mary Ann Kuczyenski. Katherine Flynn, Roberta Therrien, Marcia Atkins, Judi Waniga, Debbie Carlin, Ingrid Peiser, Alta Laino, Joan Marchand, Barbara Kubik, Claudette Smith, and Cheryl Foze stand ready for the “charge of the lunch brigade.” 33 Classical students, Ann Murray, Nancy MeNiff, Sharan Bush, Marilyn Daigle and James Gaudreau, enjoy the facilities offered by such institutions as the Springfield Public Library. STUDENTS 34 oy ve VAVAVMLYA TAAL Se i % ¢ z yy - LA eee coh. gt i a ay 3 ee “ee PEE eG 3 i 2M et arn te SN { 3 Hi Ni Wi hr ye rr et mm me oe NE Mees i POMP ONTY or eae? YONG: % anv ens, ere ae ee % eee? ao oe. Mrs. Barbara Bowen Mrs. Martha Cobb The Class of 1961, Advisors For each member of the Class of 1961 I wish the best of everything. High on my list of wishes for you all are, of course, good health, happy marriage, and chal- lenging work. But also on this list is a special wish for members of this class: may you always be associated with groups as worthy as your high school class has been. True, you have had superior leaders. But superior leaders seldom arise from inferior groups, and they do not long remain superior without a responsible challenge from those who placed them in leadership. May each of you preserve and strengthen your gift of effective group participation. Barbara Bowen “Quality is never an accident. It is always the result of intelligent effort. There must be the will to produce a superior thing.” These words by John Ruskin amply sum up what I want to say to you who are leaving Classical High School. Even more, I believe they serve to underscore the principles by which you have been trained here. Carry with you, then, this “will to produce a superior thing” in whatever you do, whether it be in the area of academic achievement, creative contributions, community and personal relations, or the continued building of your own characters. ; Martha Cobb Certainly you deserve congratulations on your graduation from high school; but unless you are prepared to put into effect certain lessons you should have learned, the mile-stone of graduation will have little significance. All the high grades or honors you may have received are meaningless unless your experiences in high school have strengthened your character so that you will be willing to follow honorable principles no matter what the consequences. Further, the true measure of success or failure in college is not passing or failing grades, but rather a conscience which tells you that you have been true to principles of justice, integrity, and charity. Best wishes. James Fleming My very best wishes go to the members of the class of 1961. For the past three years you have been engaged in one of the most important activities in life, the pursuit of wisdom and understanding. How important this is was well understood by King Solomon who, when given the chance to obtain what his heart desired, sought not riches but an understanding heart to judge and discern between good and evil. Not only have you acquired much learning — a knowledge of English literature and composition, a knowledge of one or more foreign tongues, a grasp of mathe- matics, science and history. More important in life is the wise and understanding heart which will be your guide in life. May the years you have spent at Classical enable you to achieve happiness and success in college, in marri age and in your chosen career. Philip Miller Mr. James Fleming Dr. Philip Miller 36 and Officers MESSAGE OF THE CLASS OF 1961 The class of 1961 can look back upon the past three years at Classical High School with gratitude. We have been exposed to one of our country’s finest educational institutions, offering us an abundant supply of knowledge, unequaled in its accessibility. We have had the choice of merely accepting this educational opportunity or absorbing it, and in our turn, translating the knowledge we have gained into worthwhile contributions to our community. Perhaps, in this trans- lation we can reimburse our society for furnishing us with such an excellent background. Just as Immanuel Kant tells us “No one has the right to do that which, if everybody did it, would destroy society,” inversely, in America, everyone has the right to greatly benefit society. As we leave Classical, let us always remember this ideal, and diligently use our years here as a basis for future achievement. JOYCE SIWINSKI JAMES BETTS Member-At-Large Treasurer MARTIN STACKHOUSE President PETER OSTROWSKI Vice-President SUSAN PAOUNOFF Secretary ad Marion Antiles Pauline Chapdelaine Karl Becker SUMMA CUM LAUDE March 17, 1961 James Betts Stephanie Fantl Roswell Flower Joan Janik Ellen Kurn Daniel Oates Susan Paounoft 90 vO Donald Rising William Erhardt Virginia Evans Steven Faller MAGNA CUM LAUDE March 17, 1961 Richard Fraser Ruth Goldberg John Monroe Margaret Nystrom Michael Ouellette Joseph Piecuch Ronald Rising David Thomas 39 Paul Arieti Martin Bass Roy Blitzer Theodore Brown CUM LAUDE March 17, 1961 Linda Freedman David Kirkcaldy Ronna Safford Roberta Silverman Lois Skolnick Ruthann Stetson Marshall Strasberg 4s Diane Tarrant Stephen Tillman Linda Valonen J. David Weinland Kathleen Wessman 40 GEORGE ANDROS 28 Bither Street Science Club 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Band 10, 11; Boyes batrolm lec m soccer: LO0ssWlemsh2 Bowlineow leet 2-m Coolie les 12 sel osan 12; Carousel 11; Activities Committee REGINA ARONSON 50 Bellevue Avenue French Affiliations Club 12; IR.C. 11; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Blue and White Agent 11; Red Cross Agent 10 Alternate; Library Aide 12. Marion ANTILES 18 West Crystal Brook Drive French Affiliations Club 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 10, 12; Erasmians 11, 12 Officer; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12; Stu- dent Leader 12; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; “Onions in the Stew” 11; Activities Committee 12. Mary ANZIANO 1416 Page Boulevard Art Club 12; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 12; Alternate. LESLIE ARCHIBALD 1157 Boston Road Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- Conte licen GNA Iie) DeenAtoent Bile PauL ARIETI 67 Biltmore Street [ee Pla k2, Joyce ASCHER 137 Bellevue Avenue French Affiliations Club 10, 11; Art Clube ti, 12) Presidents= ch. Gas lO. Ui Carousel 11; S.T. Agent 10 Alternate; Blue and White Agent 11; Library Aide 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. Jo-Ann AUTINO 33 Michigan Street Indian Orchard French Affiliations Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; I.R.C. ll, 12: Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10 Alternate; S.T. Agent Wk Davip BACHMAN 46 Sumner Terrace I.R.C. 12; Physics Club 10, 12; Foot- balls JOS We 12 Wennisn 10ss 2 hrack 11; Wrestling 11, 12; Carousel 11; Science Fair 10; Red Cross Agent 12; Activities Committee 12. Rospert BARR 85 Olmstead Drive iw Football 10; Soccer 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Blue and White Agent 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee 12; P.T.S.A. Agent 11. I.R.C. 12; Baseball 10; Swimming 10, MartTIN Bass 178 Commonwealth Avenue JAMES Betts Erasmians 11, 12 President; French 43 Puritan Road Affiliations Club 10, 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, Treasurer 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11 President; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12; Bowl- ing 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11: Activities Committee 12, 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12 Presi- dent: Recorder 12; Science Fair 10, 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Activities Committee 10; Senate 10, 11, 12 Treasurer. KAREN BIsHoP 32 Newton Road French Affiliations Club 10 Secretary, TAZ Presidents Hatinme Glib Pierides 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, I], 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; G.A.A. 11; Carousel 11; Library Aide 11, 12; PelussAle Executives boards. |2sasoule Agent 10; Drum Majorette 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain; Band 11. Joun Batt 1374 Plumtree Road String Ensemble 10; Boys’ Patrol 12; Baseball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. Kart BECKER 137 Kimberly Avenue STANLEY BISIKIRSKI Science Club 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Ski Club 12 Vice-President; Boys’ Patrol 12; Crew 10; Soccer 10, 11; Student Government 11, 12 President; Blue and White Agent 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee 12, 30 Tracy Street Baseball 10, 11, 12. UDITH BELKIN J BE RNARD BLATT 91 Bretton Road 101 Carver Street I.R.C. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. I.R.C. 11, 12: Christmas Concert 12: Carousel 11; Activities Committee 10, 11 Secretary, 12. Roy Buirzer 86 Longhill Street Derren INL, AS URC MO Il. by President; Senate 10, 11 Secretary, 12 MELVIN BERRY 106 Elm Street East Longmeadow Secretary; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal Band 10; Football 10; Basketball 11; 12; Recorder 12; Soccer 10, 11; Tennis Activities Committee 12. 10, 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; S.T. Agent 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Activities Committee 12. SIDNEY Jo BLUM 38 Dayton Street JoHn BRENNAN I.R.C. 10, 11, 12 Program Chairman; 176 Eddy Street Junior Red Cross 11, 12 Secretary; CAAT Oem blue sand —Wenites lle. 12: Art Club 12; I.R.C. 10; Spanish Club Student Leader 12; P.T.S.A. Executive 12: Blue and White Advertising Staff Board 12; S.T. Agent 11 Alternate, 12; 122 Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 12. JANE Briccs ALFRED BOCcCHINO 48 Firglade Avenue I.R.C. 10; Junior Red Cross Represent- ative 12; Christmas Concert 12. 23 Russell Street Art Club 12. RayMonp Briccs 358 Dickinson Street (Entered Classical September 1960) Band 12. RicHarp Boyasy 130 Eddywood Street I.R.C. 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, lh, Mae isedbs Norsae Pe U � ) Hucu BraDLey THEODORE BRowN 1532 Bay Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Soccer 12; Tennis 10; Football 11, Vee Crewe lel 401 Plumtree Road IER Ga 12- Boystbatrol 2s Drache) Us Te Golft2 Soccer 1; JerrRey BRADLEY MARGARET BRUNELLE u idl! 6 te X Max Wilhralan Road 42 Massachusetts Avenue : ; ae : French Affiliations Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11; string Ensemble 10, ERGs 12) Chiistmasm GoucertelOsm Ll. 11, 12; Spring Concert 10; Blue and apie ae eee, Sia ene : petra) ai = 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal White 11, 12 Co-editor; Basketball 10, 19-4 Had® Cepes (Rearcaewtatie ean ailce 11, 12; Tennis 10; Track 11, 12; Sa ae ; pee : : brary Aide 12. Activities Committee 12. ae 43 ; MELVIN BRYANT 441 Goodwin Street Eric CARLSON Indian Orchard 91 Oak Hollow Road Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert Rifle Club 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12. 11; Boys’ Patrol 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee 12, GarY BURRELL VALERIE CASWELL 22 Gorman Lane French Affiliations Club 12; G.A.A. 10; I.R.C. 12; Library Aide 12; Office Aide 12; Blue and White Agent 10 Alternate. 1739 Parker Street I.R.C. 12; Boys’ Patrol 12; Football 10, 11; Junior Red Cross Representative 1s ARILYN CELLA Barry CAMPBELL MariILyn C 226 Corcoran Boulevard 112 Braeburn Road Baseball 10, 11, 12. East Longmeadow I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Activities Com- mittee 10. CHARLOTTE CARLSON DIANE CHAFFEE 2383 Wilbraham Road ERG Cees 86 Lancaster Street French Affiliations Club 11; I.R.C. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Girls’ Pa- trol 12; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 11. ELAINE CARLSON MARYANN CHALERO So aMamchestcrsl var 221 Breckwood Boulevard Art Club 12; LR.C. 10, 12; Spanish ee ee , eh tee Club 11, 12 Treasurer; Red Cross 10, Christmas Concert Il, 12; Spring Con- 11 Cert hale 2% Camels PAULINE CHAPDELAINE 17 Walter Street French Afhliations Club 10, 11 Treas- urer, 12 Vice-President; G.A.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12 Vice- President; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Carousel 10, 11; Student Government 10, 11 Secre- tary, 12 Vice-President; S.T. Agent 12; Blue and White Agent 10 Alternate; Red Cross Agent 11; Madrigal 11, 12. ANDREA CHASE 357 Somers Road East Longmeadow [I.R.C. 11, 12; Recorder 12: Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 12. DENNIS CLINTON 26 Massachusetts Avenue Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11; Madrigal 12; Crew 10; Basketball 11, 12. CRAIG CHAMBERLAIN 79 Perkins Street 12; Activities LinpA COLE 286 Oak Street Indian Orchard LRG. 1S 12 Christmas Concert 10; 1], 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; GC-A-A. 10-C, 11-Numerals, 12-Honor Pin; Ac- tivities Committee 10. MARJORIE COHEN 452 Carew Street French Affiliations Club 11; I.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- Cette Se ost ameAtent wold aeebe laos. Representative 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Activities Committee 12. RoLaNnbD Cote 26 Brewster Street JOAN CONGDON 300 Parker Street East Longmeadow I.R.C. 11, 12; Student Leader 12. Marcia Cooke 35 Acorn Street LR.C. 10; Spanish Club 11; Madrigal 12; Carousel 10, 11; Activities Com- mittee 12, RosBert CORMIER 32 Saratoga Street Band 10, 11, 12. 4 Mary CULVERHOUSE SUZANNE COWLES 8 8 Berkshire Street 39 Bellevue Avenue French Afhliations Club 11, 12; I.R.C. Indian Orchard 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; LR.C. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10 C, 11 Class Spring Concert 10; Student Leader 12; Numerals, 12 Honor pin; Christmas “Onions in the Stew” 11: S.T. Agent Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, ine f 11; Red Cross Agent 11, 12; Activi- ties Committee 12. JorL CRANE Jon CUSHMAN 5 Armory Street Chess) Club 12 ) [1 RiG 12; Science Club 12; Senate 12; Crew 11; Basket- ball 11; Activities Committee 12. 41 Hanward Hill East Longmeadow Christmas Concert 12; Soccer 10; Base- ball 11. RosALYNDE CREEGER 244 Shaker Road TerrY DALLAIRE East Longmeadow Camrin Ci Te WiC. Ue ME ee National Honor Society 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12; Blue and White Agent 11 Alternate; Activities Com- mittee 12. 91 Pidgeon Drive IL.R.C. 11, 12; Science Club 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Swimmisg 11; Track Ds Patricia DAvIs BARBARA CROWE 736 Parker Street 900 Worthington Street eR CaO e ee 12s Stucenteleaderm 2: Student Government 10; Red Cross Agent 12; Blue and White 12; S.T. Agent 11; Activities Committee 10, 12. East Longmeadow (Entered Classical September 1960) Je: Gemei2e BetTy-ANN DIFFENDERFER Mary CrRUIKSHANK 1Av7 eParcer! Streat 26 Rankin Avenue French Affiliations Club 10, 11; G.A.A. aaa a : : LOTS Peel ee atines Globmet los bienides French Affiliations Club 10, 11 12; UP aire Bas libs Metals x Girls’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Student 11; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- : ; ‘ert 10; Carousel 11; Cheerleader 12: Leader 12; P.T.S.A. Representative 11; eel : De Fetats aos ePEeseptanys Student Leader 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Activities Committee 10, 12; Red Cross Agent 11, 12. Activities Committee 12, Marta DISANO é | Nancy DROHAN 15 Beaufort Circle 102 Larkspur Street CC 0s Picndeeve GAA. 12: oe ks ate Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert I.R.C. 10, 11; Christmas Concert 10; 10; Carousel 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 12; S.T. Agent 10 Alternate, 11; Junior Student Leader 12; Blue and White Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- Agent 10, 11. mittee 10, 12. JANE DRUMMOND Davip DoucLas 697 South Branch Parkway ERGs 1276 GA Aa 112 Girls” Batrolels Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11 Alternate; Activities Committee 12. 1051 Carew Street Spanish Club 12. PauL DyBa RicHAarRD DOWNER lus Gesincer Dare Chess Club 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Physics Club 10; Baseball 10; Football 2 44 Navajo Road Swimming 1], 12. MaryAnn Downey DoucLas EAGLES 48 Bridle Path Road Rifle Club 10; Boys’ Patrol 12; Crew LO Seles 17 Brunswick Street (GrASAG LO rl, hoes l-enCarouselem da: Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 12 Alternate; Activities Com- mittee 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. TimotuHy Ek MicuaeL DriscoLt 158 Bridle Path Road 18 Wilcox Street (Entered Classical September 1960) Band 12; Basketball 12. LAWRENCE ELLERIN 15 Noel Street Hebrew Club 11, 12 President; I.R.C. 10; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert 11; Blue and White Agent 12; Red Cross Agent 11; S.T. Agent 10; Activities Committee 12. SANDRA ELLINGHAM 56 Irvington Street French Affiliations Club 10, 12; G.A.A. LOSE RIGe OT t2= Pierides lO Il: Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Carousel 11; Student Leader 12; Library Aide 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 10, 11; “Onions in the Stew” 11; Ac- tivities Committee 12. WILLIAM ERHARDT 56 Inglewood Avenue Latin Club Jl; Science Club 12; Honor Society 10, 11, Ie (Colbe Wl, PA, VIRGINIA EVANS 471 Chestnut Street French Affiliations Club 10, 11; G.A.A. TOR CavlOm ee Gilseseatrolmuls 12; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12 President. ALBERT FAGAN 80 Magnolia Terrace TER Ga el Footballs LOM lame 2: Maes ls (Cmeye I iP (Ceieierine Wrestling 11, 12; Activities Commit- tee 12, Science Club 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. PAUL FAGIN 50 Burnside Terrace Football 11, 12; STEVEN FALLER 735 Bradley Road I.R.C. 12; Science Club 12; Christmas Concert 12; S.T. Agent 12; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12. STEPHANIE FANTL 86 Randolph Street Erasmians 11, 12; French Affiliations Club 0s Lies GrAGAS 10s 2) Matin’ @lulb 11 Secretary, 12; I.R.C. 10; Pierides 10, 11, 12; Recorder 12; Carousel 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12, President; Library Aide 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11 Chairman; Activi- ties Committee 10, 11 Chairman, 12. SANDRA FIDALGO 216 Wiademere Street Gea, ible Ieee: 1G). Ie Sineksant Leader 12; Girls’ Patrol 12; Cheer- leader 11; Activities Committee 10, 11, UPS, BRENDA FIELDSTAD 12 Peachtree Road East Longmeadow I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12. STEVEN FILLER 92 Chalmers Street SYLVIA FLEMING 251 Dickinson Street Pie 10. 122) Girls’) Patrol 122) Red Cross Agent 10; Blue and White Agent 11; Office Aide 10; P.T.S.A. Repre- sentative 11; Student Leader 12. RoswELL FLOWER 23 Florentine Gardens National Honor Society 11, 12; Re- Conderm 2 racks LOM wl 2s oclence neni Hale: ANNE FOSTER 100 Hudson Street CAA tO IZ 0: ERG. 10; 11 12s Latin Club 11. RicHArD FRASER 7 East Circle Drive East Longmeadow Latin Club 11; Boys’ Patrol Lieutenant; Track 10, ll, 12; Mk, ee Sale Agent 12; Activities Committee 10. 49 LinpA FREEMAN 172 Dayton Street French Affiliations Club 11, 12; G.A.A. WOR Mabe We. 10 IL, Ie (Ghmisamne Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Student Leader 12; Library Aide 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee Il; Activities Committee 12. RICHARD GAUTHIER 24 Myrtle Street Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10. EILEEN GEFTER 135 Meadowbrook Road Spring Concert 10; S.T. Agent 12; Dramatics Club 11; Representative 11. Tid. Red Cross GLORIA GELINAS 110 Florence Street French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 12; Pierides 12; Audio-Visual Aide 10; G.A.A. 10 C, 11 Numerals Secretary, 12 Honor pin President; Student Leader 12; P.T.S.A. Executive Board Ps. SyLv1A GHENO 18 Crest Street Art Club 11, 12 Vice-President; Junior Prom Committee 11. Dona GIBERTI Coma HiullaRaad SYLVIA GLOTH 19 Knollwood Street Huntington : Her : 5 French Afhliations Club 10, 11; Spanish TF nea ee a omeg ee Club 11 Secretary, 12 President; Re- = Sse, : 7 corder 12; Blue and White Agent 11; cert 10; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 12; Student Leader 12; Major- ette: IT. Activities Committee 10. ALICIA GLUCK Joan GIBNEY 251 Kibbe Road 76 Silver Street (Guests WOe ele. 10. Wik, Wes bein Club 11; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Student Leader 12; Li- brary Aide 11; Junior Prom Commit- tee 11; Activities Committee 10, 12; Student Government 11, 12 Treasurer. East Longmeadow eRe Gea el GoAeAm Oem Ginlsmbatrol 12; Student Leader 12; Activities Com- mittee 10, 12. THOMAS GILBERT RutH GOLDBERG 89 Wilton Street Chess Club 10, 11, 12 President; Boys’ Patrol 12;Audio-Visual Aide 10, 11, 12. 150 Daviston Street AN (Clhiley JUL, ee lacey Il. es Recorder 12. WILLIAM GOODLATTE GERALD GITBERG 33 Greenacre Lane 111 Belvidere Street FICC East Longmeadow German Club 12; LR.C. 12; Recorder [2S rootballel0= Leslee lracke blest 2: Red Cross Agent 12; Activities Com- mittee 10, 11, 12. SHARI GLATER DANIEL GOODMAN 100 Belvidere Street TRC; (12%) Christmas: Concert 10: 7 . Spring Concert 10; Red Cross 10, 11: [.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; Tennis Office Aide 11, 12. ll, 12; Activities Committee 12. 128 Maplewood Terrace 50 ALLEN GoopRICH “HARD GUISTIN: 304 Pease Road RicHarD GuIsTINA 293 Abbott Street rise 3 ES East Longmeadow = I.R.C. 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Hockey 11, I.R.C. 10; Baseball 10; Hockey 10, 11. , y 3 PZ trackal Ome 2s : é kd PHYLLIS GoopRICH 31 Greenacre Lane THomas HALL East Longmeadow 60 Dartmouth Street eRe Ge eel? Ofices Aiden 12 hed Carousel 11; “Onions in the Stew” 11. Cross Agent 11. Davin GRAHAM MarILYN HALLBOURG 59 David Street Art Club 11, 12; Carousel 11; Library Aide 10; A udio-Visual Aide 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11. 675 Sumner Avenue Art Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11. RAYMOND GRAHAM Joyce HAMMARSTROM 52 Herman Street SaleeA gente l lat: 53 Drexel Street French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 10, 12; Pierides 12; Activities Committee 12. THOMAS GREENSMITH 28 Michigan Street Joyce HANKE Indian Orchard 986 State Street Science Club 10, 11; Christmas Concert Me TOMlo TOES URES Oh INL, 1) Wate: 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Boys’ President; National Honor Society 11, Patrol 12; Blue and White Agent 10, 12; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Blue 11, Alternate; P.T.S.A. Representative and White 11, 12. ie ol Rospert HANKEY 15 Elsie Street Chess Club 10; Audio-Visual Aide 10, 11, 12; Band 12; String Ensemble 10. LouIsE HARRINGTON 164 Orange Street ERG IP 12-3 Junior: Red Gross. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12-C; Student Leader 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activ- ities Committee 10, 12. SANDRA HarRIS 44 Powell Avenue CR.G. 10, 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 12. Henry Hayes 1279 Bradley Road I.R.C. 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Swim- ming 10; Baseball 10; Activities Com- mittee 12. PieRcE HAYWARD 56 Porter Road East Longmeadow I.R.C. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee 12. o2 JEFFREY HELFONT 76 Bronson Terrace MariILyN HILL 6 Crescent Hill (Entered Classical September 1960) ILR.C. 12; Activities Committee 12. DeEnNIs HOLT 102 Fenimore Boulevard Wate, NOs. Jk, We iPiieies Cling 10: Soccer 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12 Co- Captain; Crew 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 10, 11. TERRALL HOWARD 189 Quincy Street I.R.C. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Library Aide 12; Office Aide 12. CAROLYN HULTON 15 Virginia Lane East Longmeadow I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12 Captain; Blue and White Agent 10. JOAN JANIK 80 Carew Terrace I.R.C. 10; National Honor Society 11, WiLtiAM HurRLEY 55 Bennington Street 12; Pierides 11, 12; Madrigal 11, 12; : : awe aes . Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- LR.C. 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10; cert 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader Football 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, : ee A en. 12 Captain; Golf 11; Activities Com- 12; Student Government 12; Corre- mittee 12; Junior Prom Committee 11 spondent for Spotlight on Youth 12; : : Blue and White Agent 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Activities Committee 10, 12. BARBARA HurRSH MALCOLM JENKINS 14 Hawley Street Chess Club 10, 11; ILR.C. 10; Senate 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual Aide 10, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Band 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 10. 75 Whittier Street French Affiliations Club 11, 12; I.R.C. 11, 12 Program Chairman; Student Leader 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Li- brary Aide 12; Activities Committee 10, 2: Mara Hurwitz 50 Derryfield Avenue I.R.C. 10; Latin Club 11; Hebrew Club 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, i2-eeoprine:. Concert 10s GAA 12: Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 11, 12; Activities Com- mittee 10, MARION JENKINS 14 Hawley Street Chess Club 10,“11, 12; Senate 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. DAviIp JACOBSOHN JupirH JOHNSON 70 Saratoga Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 11; Spring Concert 11; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 12. 570 Dickinson Street ihe We Tae, 1 ah be Soccer 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Track 10; Red Cross Agent 12; Activities Committee 12. SUSAN JONES 25 Edmund Street RUSSELL JACQUES East Longmeadow WRG, 1 All 1 Megane COlivley IMLS Art Club 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11, Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 12; Soccer 10; Activities Committee 10. 10; Girls’ Patrol 11; Recorder 12; Student Handbook 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 11. 7 Palmyra Street KAREN KERZNER JosEPH KALENKOWITZ 191 Trafton Road IL.R.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Track 10, 11. Spring Concert 10; “Onions In The Stew” 11. 58 Amanda Street MarTHA KANE RICHARD KIRATSOULIS 7 Bellamy Road Blue and White Agent 12. 45 Dorset Street French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 12. Marc KANTOR 35 Trafton Road I.R.C. 10, Baseball 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11; Carousel 10, 11; “Onions in The Stew” 11. Davip KIRKCALDY 61 Hall Street ERG lie science, Clube lOs lle sule Agent 12 Alternate. Simon KELLER CAROLYN KNIGHT fl wy vat 45 Oregon Street 125 Magnolia Terrace aba ge Be ty Hebrew Club 1, 12: I.R.C. 12; Rifle Glub 410; 12; Science Club 11; 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11. French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Carousel 11, WILLIAM KERN DEBoRAH KocutT 11 First Street 579 Parker Street East Longmeadow French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 10, Bivow ahd Wie MAD sisoececelOMnLT 11, 12; Carousel 11; Library Aide 10, 11; Office Aide 11; Blue and White Basketball 11; Track 10, 11. Agent 10 Aliemere: 54, EDWARD KOMINSKI 27 Parallel Street Vice-President 10; National Honor Society 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Classical Correspondent for Spotlight on Youth 12; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11 Co-Chairman; Blue and Nancy Korou 280 Lexington Street Vatme Club gil; IRC. 10. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10-C; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Advertising Staff 12; S.T. Agent 10, 11 Alternate; Activities Committee 12. ELLEN KurN 65 Riverview Terrace Erasmians 12; Latin Club 11 Vice- President; I.R.C. 10, 11: G.A.A. 10: Recorder 12; Student Leader 12; Stu- dent Government 10, 11, 12 Secretary; National Honor Society 11, 12 Secre- tary; Carousel 11; Red Cross Agent 12. JupItTH KWoLeK 43 Moulton Street Band 10, 11, 12; Activities Committee LOT White Agent 12, SANDRA LASELL 126 Groton Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11 Secretary, 12 Program Chairman; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- cert 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Junior rom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee 12; Carousel 11. P MariILtyn LAVALLEY 65 Pine Street French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 11, 12 Secretary; G.A.A. 11, 12; Student Leader 12. ELAINE LEIPER 60 Sonia Street Art Club 12; I.R.C. 12; Student Leader 12; Carousel 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Activities Committee 12. SANDRA LEPOWE 98 Melha Avenue I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10-C; Carousel 10, 11; “Onions in the Stew’ 11; S.T. Agent 11 Alternate; Activities Committee 12. RicHARD LERNER 134 Woodside Terrace French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 12; Audio-Visual Aide 12; Physics Club Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; cert 10; Science Club 11, 12; Biology Spring Concert 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Gluibsl2-aGoltel2) Soccer 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Agent 11; Library Aide 12; S.T. Agent 10. GEORGE LAGos 117 Chapin Terrace 55 R. Bruce MACKENZIE 32 Pleasant Street = STEPHEN LEVINE I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Blue 58 Olmsted Drive and White 11; Blue and White Adver- tising Staff 11; Crew 11, 12; Football 12; S.T. Agent 12; Activities Com- mittee 12, ! A LEWAN Hd HALInA LEWANTOWIC ALEXANDER MApPpP 111 Everett Street Art Club 12. 135 Thompson Street HARAC. Il, 1s Davip LEYDEN I, Joan MARCHAND 17 Priscilla Street ILR.C. 12; Activities Committee 12. 232 Osborne Terrace LR.C. 11; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12. ANIS MARCHESELLI Avis LICHTER J 5 Cloran Street (Entered Classical September, 1959) I.R.C. 11; French Affiliations Club 12; Christmas Concert 12; S.T. Agent 12. 66 Noel Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 11 Alter- nate; Blue and White Agent 10 Alternate. CYNTHIA MARCINIEC DEBORAH LINDBERGH 4 Kenneth Lunden Drive 14 Hartwick Street East Longmeadow I.R.C. 10, 12; Christmas Concert 10, Art Club 12; [LR.C. 12; Christmas 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madri- Concert 12; Carousel 11; “Onions in gal 12; Carousel 10, 11; Junior Red the Stew” 11; Red Cross Agent 11, 12; Cross 10. P.T.S.A. Agent 12; Activities Com- mittee 10, 11, 12. 56 Latin Club retary, 12; Agent 11. Joan MartTIN 214 Evergreen Road Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Majorette 11. MARILYN MARTYNY 90 Birchland Avenue French Affiliations Club 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12 Captain; Library Aide 12; Office Aide 11, 12; Activities Com- mittee 12. RicHarp May 37 Brookside Circle JAMES MARCUSON 14 Craig Street Club 11 Sec- [ERE Gee Ze Canousemml im Gear Awe lem 2 Red Cross Cheerleader 11, 12; Student Leader 12; P.1.S.A. Agent 12: THE CITY LIBR@RY¥ SPRINGFfFELD, MASS SUZANNE MCKENNA 73 Bridle Path Road HARRIETTE McLAuGHLIN 95 Ingersoll Grove (Entered Classical November 1959) CoAT AML 2% Nancy McNIFF 71 Dwight Road French Affiliations Club 12; LR.C. 12; Christmas Concert 11, 12; Spring Con- cert 11; Blue and White Agent 11. CAROLE MERHAR 122 Edgemont Street DR Garlie 22s Bande Ose tae Jeers pEmes Concert 11; G.A.A. 10-C, 11 Class Numerals, 12 Honor Pin; Office Aide 10; Activities Committee 12. Mary McCartHy Mary MEYER 17 Mortimer Street 403 Sunrise Terrace Re MO HL IBS We Teeiaeell wbAS French Affiliations Club 10; Latin Library Aide 11; S.T. Agent 12; Activ- COlhiley Mle Wels Wh HS (Olmeieynnrne (Cooyie ities Committee 10. cert 10; Spring Concert 10. Susan MIKA Joun MUNROE 140 West Alvord Street 150 Oak Bluff Circle LR.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert East Longmeadow 11; Spring Concert 11; G.A.A. 10; German Club 12: Latin Club 11; 12; Student Leader 12; Junior Prom Com- National Honor Society 11, 12; Boys’ mittee 11; Activities Committee 12; Patrol 12: Soccer 11, 12; Basketball S.T. Agent 12 Alternate, NGS, ile “Arawak 10, ill, We Shih, ANeteit 12; Red Cross Agent 11. BARBARA MIRKIN 112 Pinewood Drive ANN MurRRAY 77 Dwight Road French Affiliations Club 12; LR.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Library Aide 10, 11; Activities Committee 12. Longmeadow Erasmians 12; G.A.A. 11; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Physics Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- cert 10: Office Aide 10; “Onions in the Stew” 11: Activities Committee 12. KATHLEEN Misco Davin Murray 71 Bernard Street 78 Riverview Terrace Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Carousel 10. GaIL MONTAGNA 130 Harkness Avenue ERG 2s hootoallal Oss lanl -eelrack Tk, 1B. RosaLinp NEIGHER 49 Meredith Street French Affiliations Club 11; I.R.C. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12 Vice-President; Student Leader 12; Cheerleader 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 10, French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; GeAAT 1 0:G le l2aGeAs Ae Council 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10; Activities Committee IPL. MuriEL Moore JupirH NELSON 222 College Street 1349 Parker Street Art Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Christ- RG a) ee 2a Bande Orel GeAcA aL Os mas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, LC l2- OficemsAidem | Iame lo -mo le 11; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10; Agent 11; Red Cross Agent 12; P.T. Activities Committee 10, 12. S.A. Executive Board 12. CASSANDRA NUGER SANDRA NEWMAN SCT White Street 76 Tiffany Street I.R.C. 10, 11; Carousel 11; Blue and LR.C. 10, 11, 12. White Agent 11 Alternate; S.T. Agent 12; P.T.S.A. Agent 11; Activities Com- mittee 12, Janice Nixon MARGARET NYSTROM 24) S saps 3 Hartford Terrace 2S Eanes eRe Oellien ee (GaAeA wel em Carousel 10; Blue and White 11, 12 Co-Editor; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 11] Alternate, 12; Activities Committee 10. East Longmeadow Arte Glubm lily 2s Secretaryqm icin Gam Os 11, 12; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10. DANIEL OATES 88 Dunmoreland Street lefhaaa (Clheloy Ib 1S Welongertes, (Clivisy 10 Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieutenant; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Student Government 12; Activities Committee 12, KENNETH NOLAN 93 Fernwood Drive Crew 10, 11, 12. Rospert NOONE JAMES O’CONNELL 13 William Sands Junior Road Baseball 10. 215 Orange Street Ropney Norris ) 2 5 48 Alden Street MARGARET O’MALLEY Latin Club 11, 12; LR.C. 12; Boys’ 32 Ashmont Street Patrol 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Pe tin ae en eee Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11: RRA RREae re Soecer 12: Activities Committee 12. 09 PETER OSTROWSKI ELIZABETH PEASE 170 Brittany Road 89 Garvey Drive Indian Orchard = é (Entered Classical December 1959) Vice-President 12; I.R.C. 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12 Captain; Hockey 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 12; Blue and White 11, 12. Golf 10, 11; Activities Committee 12, SHIRLEY PECK MICHAEL QUELLETTE 166 Oak Street 126 Meadowbrook Road fhe oh Indian Orchard LR.C. 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Sale Agent 10 Alternate; Activities Com- mittee 11, 12. East Longmeadow Art Club 11 Treasurer, 12; Erasmians UL, Wee beter (Cline IUL Be Ittentar 12; Library Aide 10, 11, 12. SUSAN PAOUNOFF 43 Fernwood Drive INGRID PEISER East Longmeadow 20 Banbury Street (Entered Classical January 1960) G.A.A. 12. Secretary 10, 11, 12; Erasmians 11, 12; Latin Club 11 Treasurer; Pierides 10; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12; Stu- dent Government 10; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Activities Committee 10, 12. PETER PAWLOowIcz 308 Maple Street East Longmeadow Art Club 11, 12; Recorder 12; Library Aide 12, PAMELA PESSOLANO 14 Brunswick Street French Affiliations Club 12; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Student Leader 12; Red Cross Agent 10; Activities Com- mittee 12, Lois PEARL Nancy PETERS 50 Marsden Street I.R.C. 10; Christmas Concert 10, 12; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 12; GeACAY LI: 256 Prentice Street Blue and White Agent 10. 60 JosEPH PIECUCH DIGt Parker Street ANDREW PREMO Indian Orchard 71 Dorset Street Chess Club 10; Christmas Concert 10, (Entered Classical September 1959) 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madri- Rifle Club 11; Science Club 12. gal 12; Soccer 12; National Honor Society 12. PatrRIcIA PODAVINI CarRoL REED 327 Orange Street Meh Olea l2 em etbrarveAides) lem lo: Junior Prom Committee 11. 62 Bacon Road ER Glia Carousel elie ANN POSNER 47 Knollwood Street DonaLp RISING WRLC. 1), TH Ps ibeiain Civisy alike (aaNe Av 0-@- er imiore hede Crosse lOve lls Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Con- certem lO wel litem Carousel LO Nm ll enous Agent 11; Red Cross Agent 10; Actiy- ities Committee 10. 151 Lloyd Avenue Latin Club 11; Blue and White 11, 12; Advertising Staff 11, 12; Library Aide 10, 11, 12; S.T. Agent 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. BARBARA POSNER RONALD RISING 151 Lloyd Avenue Latin Club 11; Recorder 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Govern- ment 10, 11 Vice-President, 12 Sec- retary. 136 Washington Road I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 10; Blue and White Agent 11; Library Aide 12. LEONARD RITTER CHARLES POWARS ay. 114 Emerson Street 21 Morningside Park I.R.C. 12; Science Club 12; Basketball ILR.C. 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Golf 11, 10; Baseball 11; Activities Committee Zee ore Ament 2s 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. 61 ANNE ROBINSON RayMonpb Roy 64 Suffolk Street E 19 Montford Street ER Cy 12-3 Girls Patroleieel2-s student Leader 12; Activities Committee 10. Science Club 10. Lewis ROBINSON Mary Anna RUSCIO 439 Eastern Avenue LR.C. 10, 1, 12: Christmas Concert 0, INL IAS Syornunee (Coporerarcn 10, The Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12. 33 Biella Street PReCan 2 aalvatingG@lubpel lee Ghristimas Concert 11, 12; Spring Concert. 11; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 10. ELAINE Roos ARTHUR RUTHERFORD 121 Wayne Street ERG 1031 12= Hebrew Clubsli-.12: German Club 12; Library Aide 11, 12; S.T. Agent 12 Alternate; Activities Committee 10; Junior Prom Committee 106 Maynard Street Blue and White Agent 10; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10. RicHArb RotTH 316 Prospect Street JAMES RYAN East Longmeadow 19 Highland Street Erasmians 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Boys’ Patrol 11; Recorder 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Government 11, 12; S.T, Agent 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. Latin Club 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Patrol 12. CaroL RoTHFuUsSS Joun RYAN 105 Hartwick Street French Affiliations Club 11; I.R.C. 10, 186 Arcadia Boulevard 5 . ree . Track 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; Student Leader 12; Lil Aid ie y 10, Il, 12; Socce TO PLis Red Crome geneity Acordes H, 12; S.T. Agent 11; Activities Com- Committee 12. mittee 12. 62 RONNA SAFFORD 79 Hillside Drive East Longmeadow Arte Glue i, 1227 LRGs 10: GAAS LO Ceti 12: [pas CAROLYN SAKAKEENY 153 Porter Road East Longmeadow Aspeelabe 123° LRG 10.119 12s) Latin Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Con- cert 10; Spring Concert 10; Girls’ Patrol 11, 12; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 11, 12. MarTHA SAMPLE 32 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 12; Re- corder 12; Carousel 11; S.T. Agent 10; Activities Committee 12. PETER SARNA 29 Gerald Street Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Captain; Football 10S ee Zee Baseballe lO ml aL: PATRICIA SARNO 23 Harvey Street iNige (Olhrisy DOAY JARO. C1 63 RIcHARD SAWICKI 25 Piedmont Street Davip SAWYER 756 Belmont Avenue Band 10, 11, 12 Vice-President. ELAINE SAYKIN 124 Sylvan Street French Affiliations Club 10, 11; [LR.C. 10, 11 122° GeACAS 11) ChiistmaseGon- cert 10; Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12; Office Aide 11; Blue and White Agent 11; S.T. Agent 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 12. MaANus SCHWARTZ 48 Leyfred Terrace French Affiliations Club 11, 12; LR.C. 11, 12; Senate 11, 12 Secretary; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Boy’s Patrol 12; National Honor Society 12. _ ie ' i were ‘ ‘ ™ BARBARA SCOUGALL 397 Sunrise Terrace G.A.A. 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Library Aide 12; Red Cross Agent 12; Activities Committee 10. JERRILYN SEARLEMAN 23 Lancashire Road French Affiliations Club 10; I.R.C. 10, DELORES SIMMONS 7 ore 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Christmas Con- 76 Monmouth Street cert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. Pierides 11, 12. Tes, Wale diileveiigy Niels IDL, ae JACK SINGER 72 Old Farm Road Hebrew Club 10; Christmas Concert Lie Sprnes Concerts Ose llem Boys Patrol 12; Crew 10; Track 11; Carousel 10; Blue and White Agent 10, 11 Alternate; Red Cross Agent 10, 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Band 10, 11, 12 President. GERALD SEIGEL 138 Woodlawn Street Chess Club 10; Physics Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Science Fair 10. Eric SIRULNIK 27 Bangor Street Erasmians 11, 12; Physics Club 10, 11; Senate 10; Spring Concert 10; Band 10; Carousel 11; Recorder 12; Swim- mun oe OSes ee rac ome lemeAeen COnnes: pondent For Spotlight on Youth 11, 12; Science Fair 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 10) (Glnehancagaray, IML, Ry ARNOLD SHTRAX 66 Prospect Street Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Hebrew Club 12 Science Club 11; Tennis) 11 12: Track 10. JOYCE SIWINSKI 53 Acrebrook Road Member-at-Large 10, 11, 12; I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12 Co-Captain; Student Leader 12; Student Leader 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Activities Committee 10, 11, I. Marcia SHUMSKY 66 Jardine Street French Affiliations Club 10, 11; LR.C. 11; Hebrew Club 11; Christmas Con- cert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; GrACAr a Ose ROBERTA SILVERMAN Vomicromice Dey rae ee eT ES 12, Primrose. Drive 136 Washington Road ge French Affiliations Club 11; I.R.C. 10; Erasmiansell) 1220. RC 10 lids Hebrew Club 11 Vice-President 12; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 10; Christmas Concert 10; Student Govern- Spring Concert 10; Recorder 12: ment 10, 11 Secretary, 12; Blue and “Onions in the Stew” 11; National White Agent 11; Red Cross Agent 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Blue and White PLS 2A; Executive Board 12; Activi- Agent 10; Activities Committee 12. ties Committee 12. 64 FRANCES SMITH PETER STEELE 126 Marengo Park sels 68 Vail Street (Entered Classical September 1959) . iho ‘ : I.R.C. 12; Activities Committee 12. Gra. Aw td 12sG: MARILYN STEINBERG JANET SMITH 112 Washington Road Art Club 11, 12; Hebrew Club II Treasurer, 12 Vice-President; I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Pierides 10; Carousel 10, 11; Office Aide 12; Red Cross Agent 12; Activities Committee 10, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. 42 Rockland Street Nar (Cliny Ie We. i, Bee Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- cert 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 10, 12. Nancy SMITH yi RUTHANN STETSON 126 Marengo Park ae ‘ 7 Cornell Street National Honor Society 11, 12; Christ- mas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert (Entered Classical September 1959) 10, 11; Madrigal 12; Girls’ Patrol 12. GeAtAre L112. Cs MARGARET SPINKS TERRY STOCK 69 Lombard Avenue 26 Boyd Street French Affiliations Club 11, 12; LR.C. 12. East Longmeadow Spring Concert 10. MARTIN STACKHOUSE MARSHALL STRASBERG 46 Olmstead Drive 213 Savoy Avenue President 10, 11, 12; Erasmians 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12;.Erasmians 12; I.R.C. I.R.C. 10; Basketball 10; Track 11; . TZ Soccerm | OS ellen? aos eeAcent Student Government 10, 11, 12; Ac- 11; Red Cross Agent 11. tivities Committee 10, 11, 12. 65 MATTHEW SUHER STEPHEN TILLMAN 232 Sumner Avenue F oe, 9: k Stree Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring 22 Rockland Street Concerta 04 2 Lennism | OmaGo- Football 11. Captain, 11 Captain, 12. DIANE TARRANT 45 Lindsay Road I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Student Leader 12; S.T. Agent 12; Office Aide 11; Ac- tivities Committee 12. CLARENCE TUCKER 145 Yale Street Junior Red Cross 10; Baseball 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain. JANICE TAYLOR 46 Rockland Street LR.G. 10, 1%, 12 Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Carousel 11; Student Leader 12; Blue and White Agent 10 Alternate, 11; Activities Com- mittee 12, SHARON TYLER 291 Chapin Terrace (Entered Classical August 1959) ILR.C. 12; Office Aide 11. LinDA VALONEN WILLIAM THATCHER 81 Parker Street 719 South Branch Parkway LR.C. 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieu- tenant; Football 10, 11; Baseball 12. East Longmeadow I.R.C. 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Re- corder 12; Student Leader 12; Science Paine lOsL 2 VIRGINIA VAUGHAN 55 Chesterfield Avenue 37 Westernview Street French Affiliations Club 10, 12; Christ- BterediGlase Gal t ae mas Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; (Entere assical September 1960) Girls Patrol (1110-8 Olives aden. Student Leader 12; Activities Commit- tee 1], 12. Davin THOMAS 66 JANE VAUGHN 1957 Page Boulevard Indian Orchard IS2 Gee) same Lemme | 2s (eA At) () au Fos Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- cert 10; Student Leader 12; Cheer- leader 11, 12; Carousel 11; Red Cross Agent 10; Activities Committee 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. DELORES WALAG 1631 Parker Street French Affiliations Club 10; I.R.C. 10, ih, ee wae (Glia a, UPA JupirH WANIGA THEODORE WEINBERG 85 Knollwood Street Hebrew Clubs) ele Gen Ome lem 2, Treasurer; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; P.T.S.A. Exec- utive Board 12; Activities Committee We. Recorder 12. J. Davin WEINLAND 54 Randolph Street 1098 Plumtree Road French Affiliations Club 10; I.R.C. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Christmas Concert 10, 11, 12; Spring Concert 10, 11; Student Leader 12; Activities Committee 12. Craic WEBSTER 86 Oregon Street I.R.C. 12; Boys’ Patrol 11, 12 Lieuten- ant; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Activities Com- mittee 12. STEVEN WEISSMAN 64 Commonwealth Avenue ILR.C. 12; Science Club 11; “Onions in the Stew” 11; Carousel 10, 11. KATHLEEN WESSMAN 45 Magnolia Terrace Erasmians 1], 12; French Affiliations Ghibli Oe Secretarycm |i. Gemel Ooms 12; Christmas Concert 10; Spring Con- certs LO Girlse) Patrol lien 12 Gane 10 C, ll, 12; Student Leader 12: Red Cross Agent 11; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Activities Committee 11, 12. WILLIAM WEGMAN 194 Somers Road East Longmeadow Art Club 12; Hockey 11, 12. SANDRA WESTERMAN 16 Fenimore Boulevard IR. NO), As ae eiavel IKON Tlie (Gao, 1s Student Leader 12; Christmas Concert LOS prine Concerta! 0 selma. Agent 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 11, 12; P.T.S.A. Executive Board 12; Activities Committee 12. DesBorAH WHITE 1240 Parker Street I.R.C. 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert LO ial S prunes Concerten lO. ii: Madrigal 12; Red Cross Agent 12. ANNE WHITNEY 600 Alden Street 1G: ee Syoerniel (Clivlley 10h CRAG. Joun WHOLLEY 740 Allen Street I.R.C. 12; Christmas Concert 12; Soc- cer 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Com- mittee 11; S.T. Agent 12. STEWART WILANSKY 25 Washington Street NARAC., se Bewayel, . tL, ies, DELOoRES WILLIAMS 21 Buckingham Place 68 LAWRENCE WOLF 521 Plumtree Road We, We TC. IG, NL, eae Art Club Hebrew Club 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Blue and White Agent 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; mittee 12, Com- Activities Linpa Woop 37 Frankwyn Street WRC, GR Tel pes Concert 10; Spring Concert 10; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 11; Activities Commit- tee 12. Christmas ANTHONY WRAY 153 Quincy Street I.R.C. 12; Basketball 10; Committee 10, 12. Activities Bruce WRIGHT 16 Carnavon Circle Audio-Visual Aide 10, 11, 12; Christmas Concert 10, 11; Spring Concert 10, 11; Madrigal 11, 12; Carousel 10, 11; Boys’ lenge JUL, Ws Crew i), ile Syuatie ming Il, 12; Activities Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11, BARBARA ZALESKI 21 Garvey Drive ER Ga10-s Latin Glibe lan Ghrichneas Concert 11; G.A.A. 10 C, 11 Numerals, Vice-President, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12 Captain; Student Leader 12; Office Aide 11; Carousel 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Activities Committee 12. CHARLES COBB RicHARD MorGAN 117 Buckingham Street 88 Spring Street CRIiGa ESI Art Club 12s) Christmas (Entered Classical September 1960) Concert 12; Swimming 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Red Cross Agent 10. Joun O’NEIL FLORENCE Day 49 Blaine Street 318 Eastern Avenue GEORGE PLANT RIcHARD KANNER 16 Kirk Drive 161 Leyfred Terrace Davip WINTERTON NELSON Kosto 31 Drury Street TREC Ose Grewal Ossie Garou eke Ga Chess Club 12; Senate ; sel 10, 11; Activities Committee 10, 11; Activities Committee 12, Junior Prom Committee 11. 169 Prospect Street ‘ram amma mm a ae me eer rere high laste folly. : posi . Christine Noone, Alicia Gluck, Thomas Nadolski, Elaine sf Roos, Nelson Kosto, Louise Harrington, MaryAnn 00d Ruscio are some of the students leaving the library after working diligently on their homework. Bill Kern, one of the many seniors at Classical who work after school in our community, enters Soundco. 69 JUNIOR PROM, 1960 Charming maidens dressed in colorful gowns and their dashing escorts danced through the night amid eorgeous baskets of blue flowers and gilded cages of blue birds, truly a “Rhapsody in Blue.” This evening of May 2, 1960 proved to be a most memorable event of the Junior year for the Class of “61”. The blissful couples danced to the “swing-n-sway” music of Al Strohman and his band in the Sheraton-Kimball Ballroom on_ that spring night. A highlight of the Prom was the crowning of the Junior Prom Queen, Jane Vaughn. The en- chanting hour of midnight ended the gaiety of a magic night, illuminated with romance and happy times, that will long remain in the memory of the Class of “61”. Jane Vaughn escorted by Bradley Gale glances at her bouquet of roses, ca In the Sheraton-Kimball Ballroom juniors and What is Richard Fraser saying to Alicia Gluck? their guests dance to the m usic of Al Strohman Jane Vaughn looks surprised as Martin Stack- and his band. house, president of the class, announces that she has been elected Queen of the Junior Prom. 70 CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Survey of The Class of 1960 ; Percent Percent TOTAL: BOYS AND GIRLS COMBINED Boys Girls’ Total of Boys ep Guls Continuing Study after High School 161 184 345 46.7 ove : : Pe Pe Number Attending Schools Degree Granting Colleges 220 63.77% 86.38% Degree Granting 114 106 220 70.8 57.6 Jr. Colleges, Schools, | a Tretolleces: “chvels and Hospital Training 78 22.61 and Hospitals 26 Da 78 16.1 28.3 Working 33 9.55 Armed Services 9 9 5.6 Armed Services 9 2.61 Working 12 21 33 eo 11.4. At Home ] 30 At Home 1 il ay Married 4 Pic Married 7 4 4 2.0 345 100.00% 161 184 345 100.0 100.0 Ss = ne COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Class of 1960 Boys Girls Hood 1 Rhode Island School . ; a Houghton i! of Design 1 ene International 7 7 Lake (Erie 1 Rollins ] ' higl 1 ll Sage Arizona, University of 1 eee 1 BS ee a ] Assumption 1 Lowell Technological 1 St. Francis College 1 Barnard 1 Maine, University of 1 St. Louis University 1 Barry College 1 Marietta 4 Simmons 1 seed 1 Massachusetts College of Art 2 Skidmore 3 oe assachusetts, University of 24 27 ith Boston University 6 6 ManLcen BES 1 Springfield vores Bridgewater State Teachers 1 Miami, University of 2 Stern 1 Brown 1 Middlebury l Syracuse 2s Net Bryn Mawr 1 Mount Holyoke 1 Trinity 1 Carleton 1 New Mexico, University of 1 Tufts 5 Chatham ee 1 New Rochelle 1 Upsala 1 Cincinnati, University of 1 New York University l Wasean ] Colby u North Adams State Teachers ] Vermont, University of ] Columbia College 1 North Carolina, Virginia Union University 1 Connecticut, University of 3 i! University of l Wellesle l Cornell 2 Nortl ul icivers 1 . y D | ort eastern niversity Western New England 5 1 artmouth 1 Norwich Ae i Denison 1 Oberlin ] Westfield State Teachers df Lenelee ; Oklahoma College for Women 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 1 merson feria; l Fairleigh Dickinson 1 paerein Wheaton } Fitchburgh State Teachers il 1 Our Lady of the Elms 3 Williams 1 Framingham State Teachers 2 Pembroke 1 William Smith 1 Georgia Institute Purdue 1 Worcester Polytechnic of Technology 1 Radcliff l Institute 3 Hartford, University of 1 eS o ms 1 Vale 2 H ‘d 1 ensselaer Hillyer 1 Rhode Island College Yeshiva Ae: Holy Cross 1 of Education 1 14 106 JUNIOR COLLEGES ARMED SERVICES WORKING . 7 2 Boys Girls seuaueree 2 Baldwin Piano, Providence 1 Bay Path 3 C y : ] 1 . : oast Guard 2 Breck Cambridge School of Radio 1 Vale l Becker Tl Raa 4Orps 9 Buxton 1 Bentley School of Acct. il ANY = Carlisle’s 1 Cazenovia 1 TOTALS aed Chernaik Insurance ] Chandler “ MARRIED 4 Forbes Wallace 1 ] Concordia 1 1 AT HOME 1 pews Dean 2 Re ae Friendly 1 1 Gaugh School of Business 1 SCHOOLS UAE AES Growers’ Outlet ] Endicott 3 ‘ VOU: ; S 1 ait hee ; Classical Wich Hamilton pianaaed rT al : Commerce 1 1 Hi-Boy Restaurant Green Mountain 3 Holyoke Jr. 8 Trade High P. G. 8 Ins COmOLENaEAG 1 Lasell 6 St. Francis wile: Indian Orchard Library ] Trea : TOTALS Dee?) Interstate Uniform Co, ] eland Powers er Manatie: Webster 1 HOSPITALS ae at : Mt. Ida 1 Faulkner 1 CWaeene tC e 2 Northampton Com’] ] Franklin County 1 Smith Pump Co. l Palm Beach 1 Grace New Haven 2 Springfield Offset ] Paier School of Art il Framingham Union 2 Sit dard Fledtrie Time 1 Pensacola 1 Henry Bishop 1 . ‘ Park Edge Secretarial 1 Massachusetts General 2 Sunshine Art Studio 1 Vaughn’s Barbering School i Norwalk 1 U. S. Armory 2 Vermont 3 St. Francis 1 Wesson Hospital pe 1 Worcester — 1 Springfield it TOTALS is D1, TOTALS 20 31 TOTALS 12 a 71 The Class of 1962 Deacon Chapin benignly regards the advisers of the class of ‘62: Mr. Walter Szetela, Miss Mildred Auger, and Mr. Armen Jermakian. THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior class has demonstrated enthusiasm for community activities. After school, members of the junior class scatter from one end of the city to the other to pursue their individual interests. In school, numerous committees planned the Junior Dance, Snowflake Soiree, which was held on December 3 in the school gym. The junior activities were culminated by the Prom, which took place on May 2 in the Sheraton-Kimball Ballroom, The theme for the gala event was “Memories are Made of This.” Springfield City Hall is often visited by the junior class officers: Sandra Pilver, treasurer; Diane Tremblay, vice-president; Dorothy Hamer, secretary; Charles Benson, president; and Kenneth Herman, member-at-large. 72 throughout the school year ROOM. 204 “Swing and sway with Mr, J.” Wir. Cramer Jeramakian, teacher Front Row: Anita Babian, Cynthia Barksdale, Ellen Dee Baker, Margot Atwater, Cheryl Bell. SzEconp Row: Patricia Broadbent, Jill Brainerd, Pamela Beach, Brenda Benjamin, Joan Arlen, Sandi Alexander. Tuirp Row: Gil Abramson, Fourtu Row: George Bourrie, David Bourke, William Borsa, Howard Atkinson, Theodore Balaban, Neil Belenky. David Arthur, Charles Benson, David Belding, Alexander Bazos. ROOM 205 “The Happy Wanderers” Wr. Thomas Boyle, teacher Front Row: Marcia Carlson, Debbie Carlin, Jean Craig, Carolyn Chmura, Debbie Bush. Seconp Row: Renee Crane, Linda Collette, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Campagna. Tuirp Row: Peter Budington, John Burnham, Sharon Bush, Alan Burch, Edward Burzynski. FourtnH Row: Charles Chernick, John Childs, Philip Clark, Russell Coon, Ronald Brown, Thomas Collins, Robert Cuoco. 73 has enthusiastically participated 1 ROOM 214 “Tulias Juniors” Mrs. Julia Bovorly., toachor Front Row: Patricia Dambrov, Judith Denault, Linda Diamond, Linda Davidson, Dianne Fox, Sharon Finn. Srconp Row: Beverly Dearborn, Beverly Forgette, Susan Ferguson, Carol Emmons, Andree Duquette, Betty Flint, Kathleen Flynn. Tuirp Row: Peter Fett, Arnold Fein, George David, Darryl Fine, Marc Freedman, Brian Dunleavy. Fourtit Row: Edward Darney, Walter Foerster, Leonard Fisher, Steven Fields, Frank Dalto, Robert Durick. ROOM 113 “We all Convene in 113” Mss Dowthy Parkman, teacher Front Row: Judy Hall, Anne Goldsmith, Nancy Gordon, Candace George, Estelle Gelfand, Juidth Hayden. Seconp Row: Leslie Hadd, Linda Hampton, Sandra Gootzit, Judith Gottschalk, Muriel Greenberg, Frances Ginsberg. Tuirp Row: Robert Green, Michael Heggie, Michael Grodsky, Alexandra Gordon, Lee Glushien, James Gaudreau, Lee Hassig, FourtH Row: Fredric Hoffman, John Godfrey, Kenneth Herman, David Graham, Barney Green, Daniel Geary. 74 in communily life ee oe ar ORL “The Yakety-yaks” Wiss Wuldred Auger, teacher Front Row: Constance King, Alta Sue Laino, Susan Kosto, Marcia Kocut, Joan Levin, Yvonne Johnson. SECOND Row: Cheryl Hunter, Judith Keeney, Susan Kanowith, Edith Hogan, Mary Ann Kuczynski. Trirp Row: Virginia Lieson, Judith Krzesowski, Patricia La Rochelle, Elmer Johnson. FourtH Row: David Liden, Russell Holt, Gale Holt, Michael Houlahan, Richard Lagasse. FirrH Row: Peter Hopkins, Bruce Kenney, Roderick Ireland, William Loeffler. ROOM 224 “Chez Carousel” Miss Vrgnia Wills, teacher Front Row: Paulette Nareau, Carole Parker, Joyce Nothacker, Sandra Nissen, Ethel Mastroyin, Patti Mapp. SEconp Row: Carol Paris, Bonnie Macaulay, Cheryl McGlory, Louise Moore, Diane Mazur, Barbara Martucci, Diana Nicker- son. TuirD Row: Edward Menard, Philip Magnan, Bernie Marcus, William McCabe, Brian Marshall, Martin Mastroianni, William Mullett, Anthony Odierna. Fourtn Row: Ronald May, David Masilen, Peter Masuck, Anthony Maloni, Richard Martin, James Makol, Michael O’Shaughnessy. Frrru Row: Edward Oliver, Naif Makol, Thomas Nadolski, Don Montagna. through daily classes, afterschool jobs ROOM 242 “The Twilight Zone” Wr. Walter S3etela, teacher Front Row: Patricia Rearick, Susan St. Jacques, Lana Schwartz, Arlene Sh erman, Cynthia Roberts. Seconp Row: Lynda Renaud, Susanne Richter, Joyce Rubin, Denise Patrell, Maria Pellegrino, Debby Price. Tnirp Row: Ann Pieroway, Janice Shonak, Terry Small, Joyce Skerry, Russell Salk. Fourta Row: Kevin Ryan, Paul Psilos, Richard Resnick, Michael Scheer, Keith Shaver, Baxter Preston. Firra Row: Paul Quirk, John Pieper, Paul Sloan, Francis Skroback, Anello Ravosa. be : po : © Ps é ea ‘ t% 4 ae al 6 ® st ROOM 324 “The Inseparables” Wr. Stanley. Wiulak, teacher Front Row: Diane Tremblay, Francine Uretsky, Tanya Vekshin, Karen Taylor, Susan Webber. Seconp Row: Ray- mond Yando, Jeffery Traft, Morton Wood, Robert Stern, Ralph Whittle, Werner Stocker. THirp Row: Robert Stam- bovsky, Robert Volger, Richard Thompson, John Solin, Steven Suher. FourtH Row: David Sullivan, William Wajda, Carl Strong, George Ward, Clem Thompson. 76 citywide sports and recreation ROOM 120 “Mieux vaut tard que jamais” Ws. Eruha Corbin, teacher Front Row: Sharon Mansur, Marilyn Daigle, Beverly Heafitz, Andrea Michelman, Sandra Pilver. Sreconp Row: Roberta Therrien, Gale Goldberg, Gayle Lotterman, Cheryl Foze. Tuirp Row: Ruthanne Batcheller, Barbara Gag- liarducci, Heather Campbell, Louise Rosenkrantz, Debbie Meyer. Fourtu Row: Audrey Guistina, Debbie Lepow, Sue Rosoff, Dorothy Hamer. Firtit Row: Kevin MeCook, William Muldrew, Burton Swan, Abel Barrientos. After school at Friendly’s Bob Donald- son and Bruce MacKenzie, Class of 61, could not resist joining juniors Paul Adeletti, Tony Imler, Sue Lord, and Carol Alvord. 77 The flaming Despite the five foot snow banks outside Snowflake Soiree within was a tremendous success. Snowflake Soiree, the first dance sponsored by the junior class, was held on December 2, 1961. The gym was gaily decorated with white streamers, snowflakes, with snowmen sprinkled here and there to add a wintery touch. Juniors and their euests enjoyed an evening which proved a huge success with gay music and unusual refreshments. Pee —o The Bill McCullough Quintet furnished the music, with Ralph Whittle right there in the middle. Alaska was the hit of the evening. ) ee) These eleven juniors acquired active membership in the National Honor Society: Deborah Meyer, Arlene Sherman, Ann McCue, Virginia Lieson, Deborah Bush, Kenneth Herman, James Swan, Robert Stern, John Solin, George Bourrie, and Michae oulahan, Robert St John Solin, George B 1 Michael Houlal The Ides of March, 1961 was certainly a happy day for eleven Classical juniors. On that day they were admitted as active members into the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society. After the members had taken their oath, Dr. Chatto addressed the assembly, speaking on the honor student’s character and his obligations toward mankind. Having attained a cumulative average of 3.75 by the middle of the junior year, these students became candidates for active membership in the National Honor Society. Membership in this chapter is based on the following qualities: scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Meeting all these qualifications, eleven members of the Class of 1962 were rewarded for their diligence and excellence in performance by election into the society. Under the guidance of Dr. Fredrick, the Honor Society, headed by Presidents Stephanie Fantl and Roswell Flower, has been fulfilling its purposes as a service organization of the school. During the past year various college and career oppor- tunities were presented to the student body in a series of assemblies sponsored by the Honor Society. The class of 1963. The active class of °63, under the capable hands of its advisers and officers, has been successful in staging a fashion show, arranging a dance, and planning a picnic. At a planning meeting are President Aaron Stein, Secretary Paula Robbins, Member-at-large Marjorie Taft, Mrs. Erika Corbin, Treasurer Lois James, Mr. Milton Corbin, Vice-president Maureen Bigelow, Mr. Francis Girr, and Mrs. Lillian Morrill. The class of 63 is potentially one of the best classes to enter Classical High School, since it has outranked the upperclassmen academically and has participated in more activities than any other previous freshmen class. °63 is the first freshmen class ever to produce a fashion show, besides the usual class dance and picnic. The first act of the class was to elect the officers to lead the class, with the help of the faculty advisers, throughout the coming year. Next, committees composed of students from each homeroom drew up a constitution and selected the class banner and ring. The fashion show, “Fashions For 61,” held March 11, was highly successful thanks to the cooperation of the entire class under the direction of Christine Noone, Aaron Stein, and Marjorie Taft. Success continued for the class at their dance April 22 and their picnic at Look Park. In addition, many members of the class of 63 represented Classical in varsity sports. Moreover, one marking period eleven students made the maximum honor roll, a feat not accomplished by a freshman class in more than ten years. Truly, throughout the year, the class of ’63 exhibited much spirit and loyalty. After a summer vacation this energetic group should be ready to take up where they left off to become an even better junior class. 30 under the direction of their advisers and newly elected officers, ROOM 117 “Out-numbered” Dr. Edna Freduch, teacher Front Row: Beverly Abrams, Nancy Allen, Adrienne Austin, Naomi Bloom, Sandra Bourgault, Susan Abbe. Second Row: Hannah Ascher, Elisse Allinson, Judith Anthony, Beverly Ballou, Harriette Block. Tuirp Row: Dian Bertrand, Eunice Barlow, Lenore Bogen, Carol Ambrose, Nancy Ansara, Catherine Best. Fourtir Row: Robert Bacon, David Bisson, James Bousquet, Lawrence Bembry. ROOM 119 “Mobility in a Nutshell” Wiss Chustine Sauer, teacher Front Row: Linda Chesler, Aileen Cameron, Donna Cirillo, Margaret Burke. Seconp Row: James Bigney, Sandra Bristol, Jane Chalfant, Britt Carlson, Gerald Cignoli. Tnirp Row: Daniel Calloway, Joseph Calcasola, John Bul- drini, John Carpenter, Bruce Chandler, Robert Bullivant. FourtH Row: Mark Chester, Peter Bowes, Lee Cassanelli, Douglas Brown, James Boyle. Firru Row: Allen Buder, Paul Ciarcia, él entered Classical High School ROOM 215 “Captive teens of 215” Wirs. Julia Bale, teacher Front Row: Sandra Cohen, Carol Davidson, Elaine Cutler, Bonnie Dickson, Janice Duffy, Andrea Dietz. Seconp Row: Carol Daponde, Irene DuBiel, Paula Dunham, Martha-Jo Deno, Joanne Coppola. Tuirp Row: Leonard Cor- win, Arthur Dramin, Kevin Coyle, Peter Cokkinias, Richard Cote, Mark Clark. FourtnH Row: Douglas Clark, Richard Dolgin, Jeffrey Clark, Alan Cohen, Clement Deschenes. Firtir Row: Raymond Durocher, Joel Cohen, John Cooper, Peter DeBarger, Francis Denvir, Edward Cohen. 5 ROOM 221 “The Intellects” Wa. Norma Connifh, teacher Front Row: Gladys Flower, Christine Galanis, Mary Fuller, Donna Fox, Carol Fournier. Seconp Row: Dorothy Eddy, Michael Edwards, Darrell Fletcher. Fourtir Row: Robert Fleischner, Thomas Geary, Eugene Geigel, Robert Eddy, Michael Edwards, Darrel Fletcher. Fourtin Row: Robert Fleischner, Thomas Geary, Eugene Geigel, Robert Ford. Firrun Row: Jay Friedman, Theodore Ek, John Elliot, Mark Girard. 82 lo uphold her motto ROOM 222 “No Comment” Miss Elizabeth Dean, teacher Front Row: Karen Hammerlof, Mary Lou Guidi, Judith Goff, Iris Goodman, Dorothy Grady. Sreconp Row: Suzanne Halberstadt, Susan Handelsman, Barbara Goodlatte, Carolyn Grodin. Tuirp Row: Paul Glushien, Joseph Greenberg, Martin Gold, Warren Graff, Richard Guertin, James Griffin, Allen Grosnick, blatt, Mark Halperin, Robert Hammer, Lawrence Goldstein, Leslie Gubkin, Steven Gladstone. FourtH Row: Alan Green- ne . a ig ‘ ow dA ROOM 225 “The Class Most Likely To — ?” Wr. Frans Grr, teacher Front Row: Susan Hechler, Barbara Henry, Irene Janeczek, Nora Kane, Ernestine Hotis, Lois James. Row: Christine Kielezewski, Diane Hansen, Doris Kleinerman, Lynn Gerald Houlihan, John Kober, Peter Herndon, Mike Howell, Richard Kaplan, Thomas Hannigan. John Koch, David Howe, James Higgins, Paul Jorezak, Leon Hutt. Firra Row: Michael Jacques, John Howe. SECOND Kelberman, Lynne Kalpan. Tnirp Row: FourtH Row: 83 of character, honor, and scholarship ROOM 229 Lucky Strikes Mr. Bernard Donnelly, teacher Front Row: Kathleen Loughman, Louise Magee, Joyce Lichwala, JoAnn Kramarz, Janice Lombard, Karen Lavin. Seconp Row: Carol Lord, Wendy Leider, Susannah Landis, Jacqueline Lomas, Susan Labb. Tuirp Row: Phillip Litman, Barbara Leary, Toby Kuzon, Susan Margeson, Barbara-Jean Kubik, Anna Ladue. FourtH Row: Paul Mador, David Macomber, Richard Marcuson, Martin Lund, Robert Levine, Stephen Kutner, Stuart Lavin. sossseanage ROOM 238 “They said we didn’t look human, but we didn’t expect this!” Wiss Wary Moris, teacher Front Row: Linda Nadelman, Susan Mysliwy, Janis Martin, Catherine McKenna, Linda Millman, Carol Meredith. Seconp Row: Jane McKenzie, Joyce McCabe, Lana Merkel, Christina Michael, Louise Newton. Tinrp Row: Linda Nassar, Judith Murphy, Janet Morgan, Elizabeth Nathan. Fourrn Row: William Marshall, David McCombe, ‘Alexander Milionis, Ronald Newsome, Robert Morana. Firri Row: Neil Newman, William Meikle, William Murray, John Mason, John Moore. 84 by achievements ROOM 313 “Andrewes Angels” Mr. George Androwes, teacher Front Row: Joan Parent, Christine Noone, Cynthia Pease, Sandra Petluck, Pamela Rice, Ingeborg Rath. Srconp Row: Barbara Nolan, Janet Orne, Linda Nystedt, Kathleen Ostroski, Sandra Rae, Renee Reisner, Cynthia Pierce. Trirp Row: Howard Ricklas, Gary Packingham, David Reardon, Gerald Riffelmacher, Aldore Phaneuf, Alan Rein- hold. Fourtn Row: Barry Pilver, Douglas Panaia, James Podworski, Gerald Perlmutter. Lhe bik , Herp @ ROOM 314 “O’Donnell’s Devils” ‘Donnell, teacher Mr. James O'D p Front Row: Lenore Rosenfield, Susan Shumsky, Carol Runsdorf, Marlene Rogers, Diane Rising, Leona Sinclair. Seconp Row: Donna Rubin, Ronni Saxon, Joyce Rivers, Jane Rubinwitch, Kay Sears. Tuirp Row: Adriene Sim- mons, Dara Sadler, Sara Schenck, Rena Skerker. FourtH Row: Carl Shapiro, Glenn Rosenberg, Mark Sisitsky, Bruce Scott, Michael Shapiro. Fiera Row: Anthony Sarnelli, Vincent Sansalone, Richard Schinoff, Howard Schmidt. 85 both for Classical ROOM 318 “Anomia™ Miss Etleen FitzGerald, teacher Front Row: Dorothy Sabel, Carol Trask, Marjorie Taft, Robin Teitel, Vivian Trementozzi, Claudia Tebaldi. Seconp Row: Anne Thibault, Barbara Smith, Eileen Tariff, Joan Smart, Dorothy Solomon. Trirp Row: John Sroka, De- metrios Spelios, Claudette Smith, Nancy Tillman, Lorin Tarr, Robert Sullivan. Fourtn Row: Richard Smith, Steven Streen, Douglas Suitor, Stuart Smith, Aaron Stein. Pa: ROOM 326 “Room 326 always ticks” Wr. Lilian YRovll, teacher Front Row: Maxine Zimble, Judith Wilson, Barbara Westberg, Ilse Willard, Barbara Tuber, Julia Wegiel. Seconp Row: Jane Wallach, Rosemary Ward, Gloria Williams, Barbara Ware, Tamara Vekshin. Tuimp Row: Gilbert Viter- alli, Donald Turcotte, Diane Zamora, Gail Weiner, Kathryn Weinland, Malcolm Weissman. Fourtn Row: Douglas White, Richard Young, Martin Waite, Robert Vohar, William Winship. Firru Row: Alan Zeller, Barry White, David Tyburski, John Young, Richard Yetwin, Harry Wetherbee. 36 : and for the community of Springfield ROOM 244 “Ici on parle toujours” Wiss Jrone Routllard, teachor Andrea Aranow, Joyce Widland, Elizabeth Freedman, Paula Robbins, Judith Freeman. Seconp Row: Tuirp Row: Barry Chase, Sharlene Katz, Leon Front Row: Gail Solin, Lynn Hennessey, Laura Wessman, Marilyn Temkin. Field, Fourtn Row: Geoffrey Neigher, Mark Lediard, Thomas Rodeheaver, David Black, AEE REE REE SRE as Ga ae In the finale of “Fashions for 61”, held in the Classical auditorium, are the models, entertainers, and masters of ceremonies: Sandra Bristol, Michael Jacques, Lois James, John Young, Barry Chase, Mark Halperin. Carol Trask, Martha-Jo Deno, Dorothy Grady, Paul Mador, William Murray, Stuart Lavin, Mark Chester, Adrene Simmons, Mark Lediard, Douglas Clark, Julia Wegiel, Geoffrey Neigher, Linda Millman, Christine Noone, Robin Teitel, John Kober, Aaron Stein. Barbara Izenstein and Edward Lasky receive the Emilie deRoche- mont Book Prize for excellence in the four year Latin course. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Announced June 1960 THE WILLIAM C. HILL PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in English: Morty Ann Best, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William H. Best, 1505 Parker Street. THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: Barbara BaAsya IzensTEIN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Izenstein, 25 Oxford Street. Epwarp Darius Lasky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lasky, 9 Pearl Lane, North Wilbraham. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZES, awarded for excellence in French: For the 4-year course: SELMA ELAINE Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, 117 Olmstead Drive. For the 3-year course: SusAN ANSARA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Ansara, 38 Upton Street. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in Spanish: For the 3-year course: STEPHEN RicHaRD SHApiroO, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Shapiro, 53 Rockland Street. 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: 2nd year: James Apert Lomax, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lomax, Sr., 25 Stanhope Road. Ath year: Joan Margorte Sack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sack, 59 Alsace Street. THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for ex- cellence in the four-year course in Mathematics. Given by Dr. Helen Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Alfred Glickman. Joun Ricnarp LunpeérEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lund- gren, Sr., 210 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow. Barry Eprraim AskINas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Askinas, 191 Garland Street. Mo.tiy Ann Best, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William H. Best, 1505 Parker Street. CuHarLes Epwin Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hulton, 17 Speight Arden Road, East Longmeadow. 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. Manuet Rosert Smiru, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, 142 Fountain Street. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Conn., for general excellence in four years of mathematics: Manuex Ropert Smitu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, 142 Fountain Street. AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS in its annual high school prize examination in mathematics: A first place regional award for the best paper in this section of Massachusetts: Manuet Rosert Smiry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, 142 Fountain Street. A Scroll to Manuget Rospert Smite for the best paper from Classical High School. Certificate of Merit to: Mrcnagtn ANTHONY DE LIzIA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Delizia, 8 Washington Street. 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: Joun RicHarp LUNDGREN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Lundgren, 210 Pleasant Street, East Longmeadow. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, given to by the Western Massa- chusetts Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, for excellence in chemistry: MicneLte Marte Kine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. King, 15 Dow Street. THE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Robert Belenky by his family, to the boy with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: STEPHEN RicnArD Sapiro, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Shapiro, 53 Rockland Street. THE D. A. R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. Evizapetn Cuurcuitt Tarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Taft, 677 South Branch Parkway. 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: BarBaRA BasyaA IZENSTEIN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Izenstein, 25 Oxford Street. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, given in memory of Marie Boylan of the class of 1925, awarded annually for ex- cellence in art work for the “Blue and White”: Estner ErreeN MacLivery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. MacLively, 661 Cooley Street. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD, for outstanding publication service on the “Blue and White”: CLAIRE THERESE LAFonp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. LaFond, 73 Ashbrook Street. ART AWARDS for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: KATHERINE Bruce Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Benson, Jr., 24 Mountainview Street. Cartes Jonn DiMascora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DiMascola, 38 Weston Street, Wilbraham. Racnet Lots Wepser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webber, 132 Belmont Avenue. MUSIC PRIZES, presented for outstanding contributions in music over a three-year period: For choral music: ELizABETH CuurcHILL Tart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Taft, 677 South Branch Parkway. CAROLYN Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dickey, 211 Main Street, Wilbraham. THE “RECORDER” PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: Joan Marjorie Sack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sack, 55 Alsace Street. ELizABETH CHuRCHILL Tarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Taft, 677 South Branch Parkway. Susan JosepHine Lysik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Lysik, 42 Welland Road, Indian Orchard. Dr. Rolland Smith presents awards in mathe- matics to Manuel Smith and Michael Delizia. “PIERIDES” AWARD: Short Story Contest: Tied for Ist prize: Manuet Rosert Smitu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith, 142 Fountain Street. Davin JOEL SILBERMANN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Silber- mann, 126 Draper Street. 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 scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. Jomn Doucias WHITELAW 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. PAULINE ROSE CHAPDELAINE THE WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Asso- ciation to a boy in the Junior class on the basis of sound scholar- ship and outstanding citizenship in the school community. Kart MARTIN BECKER THE BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Asso- ciated Alumni of Brown University to the boy in the Junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English ex- pression with excellent personal qualities. RosweELL THORNTON FLOWER A CERTIFICATE awarded by the American Association of Teachers of French to the student in this school making the highest score in the 1960 French contest. 3rd year: STEPHANIE FANTL CERTIFICATE OF MERIT, presented by the Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts in its annual high school prize examination in mathematics. MarILyN JoycE MARTYNY DonaLp GEorGE RISING JAMES EpmunpD RYAN ART AWARDS for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects. Joyce ErHet ASCHER MicHAEL THEODORE QUELLETTE MarcaretT ANN Nystrom RONNA GAYLE SAFFORD SytviA Lucy GHENO Dr. Rodeheaver presents certificates awarded by the American Association of Teachers of French to Joan Sack and James Lomax. One of the many areas where Classical activities are carried on is the Springfield Armory grounds, where girls’ sports teams often meet. ACTIVITIES 90 91 Participation in high school THE BLUE AND WHITE The Blue and White staff has worked diligently on an annual which would bring back memories of school life around Classical and the city of Springfield. The objec- tives to be met were demanding and through the careful planning and organization of the staff adviser, Miss Teresa Boylan, and the editor, Jeffrey Bradley, the 1961 yearbook has been successfully completed. Following the first staff meeting in early September, section assignments were allocated. There yet remained an important task to be completed, the selection of a theme. Many ideas were advocated, but through discussion and much debate the staff finally decided the 1961 yearbook theme would be ‘“‘a student-community relationship.” The staff now set to work on the actual assembling of the book. Under the efficient direction of Janet Nixon, the senior al- bum section was prepared. Group pictures were taken, pages planned, write-ups writ- ten; every aspect of school life was covered before the book took its final form. In early December the printer arrived with material for the yearbook cover and the staff chose the color for the cover. Joyce Hanke made use of one of Springfield’s more striking buildings, the Campanile of the municipal group, in designing the yearbook cover. When the yearbook was at last completed, the junior and senior staff members could look back with satisfaction on the hard work and earnest efforts that went into the 1961 Blue and White and began work on the 1962 edition, Photographer, Ronald Brennan, catches Joyce Hanke, Elizabeth Pease, Donald Schofield, and John Nicoletta as they are about to enter the Museum of Natural History, one of the four fine museums in the city of Springfield. 92 journalism on the yearbook, The members of the yearbook staff are (first row) Joyce Hanke, Jane Silvia, Janice Nixon, and Sunny Jo Blum; (second row) Elizabeth Pease, Judy Pederson, Carol Alvord, and Lily Williams; (third D’Amato, Jeffrey Bradley, Kathy Topodas, Ronald Brennan, and John Nicoletta. FACULTY — Donald D’Amato, Donald Rising SENIOR PICTURES — Janice Nixon CLASS OF 1962 — Carol Alvord, Susan Lord CLASS OF 1963 — Sunny Jo Blum, Jane Silvia ACTIVITIES — John Nicoletta, Donald Schofield row) BLUE AND WHITE STAFF 1960-1961 Editor — Jeffrey Bradley Assistant Editor — Janice Nixon Faculty Advisers Coordinator — Miss Teresa Boylan COVER — Joyce Hanke MUSIC — Barbara Crowe BOY’S SPORTS — William Kern GIRL’S SPORTS — Judy Pederson, Kathy Topodas DIRECTORY — Lily Williams Room Grade 10 LR. 119 215 221 222 225 229 238 244. 313 314 318 326 Grade 1] 113 116 120 204 205 Agent Naomi Bloom Donna Cirillo Sandee Cohen Carol Fournier Judith Goff John Kober Jo Ann Kramarz Linda Nadelman Gail Solin Cynthia Pease Lenore Rosenfield Anne Thibault Malcolm Weissman James Gaudreau Yvonne Johnson Cheryl Foze Beverly Bock Marcia Carlson INDEX — Carol Alvord, Sunny Jo Blum, Susan Lord, Janice Donald Schofield, Barbara Crowe, Donald Business — Miss Dorothy Porter Art — Mrs. Helene Laramee Nixon, Donald Rising ART — Joyce Hanke PHOTOGRAPHY by James Marcuson CIRCULATION — Donald Rising, Donald Schoneld ADVERTISING — Ellen Dee Patricia Broodhert, Krol, Bruce MacKenzie, Brody, Nancy Sherman Blue and White Agents Alternate Hannah Ascher Aileen Cameron Martha Jo Deno Donna Fox Dorothy Grady Peter Herndon Steven Kutner David McCombe Marilyn Temkin Douglas Panaia Jane Rubinwitch Vivian Trementozzi Maxine Zimble Fredrick Hoffman Susan Kosto Ruthanne Batcheller Paul Adeletti Russell Coon 93 Room 214 224, 242 324 Room Grade 12 114, 203 223 241 316 322 327 Special 122 206 227 305 112 Agent Mare Freeman Thomas Nadolski Anello Ravosa Carl Strong Agent Larry Ellerin Lawerence Wolf Paul Arieti Shirly Peck Allen Goodrich Edward Kominski Jerrilyn Searleman Janice Nixon Andrea Chase Dona Giberti Karl Becker Robert Pastuszak — Ronald Brennan, Elizabeth Pease; assisted Baker, Jill Brainerd, Deborah Linda Collette, Joseph Donald Rising, Alternate Betty Flint Paulette Nareau Ann Pieroway Theresa Zick Alternate Mary Ann Downey Linda Wood Mary Anziano Peggy O'Malley Sandra Harris Janice March Marcia Shumsky Lily Williams Eric Sirulnik Ann McCue Melvin Bryant offering practical knowledge, One of the many steps in producing a yearbook is the cutting and pasting of the pictures on cardboard for the printer. Here Sue Lord cuts a picture as Bill Kern puts paste on another and Kathy Topodas pastes the final picture on to the cardboard. The cover of the Blue and White is first drawn on paper twice the size of the finished one. Joyce Hanke spent many hours on the cover and here she adds the final touches to it. Miss Boylan helps Donald Rising and Donald This is a familiar sight in 122 as the yearbook progresses. D’Amato choose pictures for their Admini- Sunny Jo Blum is busy typing while Janice Nixon proudly stration section. crosses off her Senior section which has gone to press. Donald Rising supervises the work of Barbara Crowe and Betsy Pease as they proof-read returned galleys. 94, easily applicable to later occupations, The 1961 Advertising Staff, responsible for the advertising section of the Blue and White, were Nancy Korol, Linda Collette, Ellen Dee Baker, Tony Imler, Deborah Brody, Patricia Broadbent, Jill Brainerd, Donald Rising, and Arlene Sherman. The Advertising Staff and blue and White agents are two organizations indispen- sable for the production of The Blue and White. The Advertising Staff was respon- sible for the advertising in this annual; the Blue and White agents collected Blue and White subscriptions during the drive in November and January. BLUE AND WHITE AGENTS who solicit subscriptions are (first row) Mary Anziano, Jerrilyn Searleman, Yvonne Johnson, Donna Cirillo, Dona Giberti, Ann McCue, Linda Nadelman, Maxine Zimble, and Sandee Cohen; (second row) Martha-Jo Deno, Marcia Shumsky, Carol Fournier, Malcolm Weissman, Naomi Bloom, Dorothy Grade, Hannah Ascher, Aileen Came- ron, and Lenore Rosenfield; (third row) Anello Ravosa, Karl Becker, Ed- ward Kominski, James Gaudreau, Fred Hoffman, Paul Arieti, Eric Sirulnik, Jane Rubinwitch, Donna Fox, Cindy Pease, and Anne Thibault; (fourth row) Carl Strong, Thomas Nadolski, Janice Nixon, Judy Goff, and Andrea Chase. 95 and the monthly school paper. THE CLASSICAL RECORDER Published Ten Times Yearly by the Students of Classical High School Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Marion Antiles MANAGING EDITOR—Stephanie Fantl NEWS— EDITORIALS— Stephanie Fantl—Editor Roberta Silverman—Iditor Rosalynde Creeger Martin Bass Sylvia Gloth Ruth Goldberg Susan Jones Ellen Kurn apni @ BOW Sa SLORES David. Wenland Win ee Goodiatte Roswell Flower Ronald Rising GIRESASoLoRTS— Susan Jones Editor FEATURE— Susan Paounoff—Editor Roy Blitzer Andrea Chase CIR G@UlTALLLON= Michael Ouellette Filen urn Peter Pawlowicz Richard Roth Eric Sirulnik eS LS Linda Valonen Naomi Bloom Larry Ellevin Martha Sample Mary Anziano PHOTOGRAPHY— Linda Nadelman James Marcuson Doris Kleinerman ADVISER—Mry, Henry Black The staff responsible for the production of the Recorder are (seated) Mr. Black, Marion Antiles, Roberta Silverman, Susan Paounoff, Rosalynde Creeger, Ellen Kurn, and Susan Jones; (standing) Ronald Rising, Linda Valonen, David Weinland, Andrea Chase, Roy Blitzer, Martin Bass, Peter Pawlowicz, Eric Sirulnick, Michael Ouellette, Ruth Goldberg, James Marcuson, and Stephanie Fantl. 96 THE RECORDER “You're late, you're late, for a very important date — the deadline!” Not really — the newspaper staff has managed to meet every deadline all year, despite the near frenzy of staff adviser, Mr. Henry Black, and editors Marion Antiles and Stephanie Fantl. This year the Recorder news staff wrote more news than ever before, (using not only the first page, but also parts of the third.) And what news! — from the Classical presidential poll (a true prediction) to the departure of Vice-Principal Donald W. Hatch, the Recorder staff covered everything. The editorial writers, headed by editorial editor Roberta Silverman, had more trouble than ever before, but ended the year with quite a few worthwhile editorials. Also, on Roberta’s page were the features “Variations on a Theme”, “Reviews”, and, of course, “Student of the Month”. We will always remember “Reflections”, “90 Proof”, “His and Hers”, and “Stray Notes” — the feature page, editor Susan Paounoff’s masterpiece — and William Goodlatte’s sports page, with new “Athlete of the Month” and “Sportscast” columns. Those two pages were probably the best read in the paper. It was a good newspaper, a Columbia Scholastic Press Association first prize winner, for which the Classical student body impatiently waited on the last Friday of each month. OF One of the first phases in the Recorder develop- ment is the writing of copy. Here William Goodlatte, Silvia Gloth, and Eric Sirulnik type out their final drafts. Susan Paounoff, Elaine Saykin, Roswell Flower, Stephainie Fantl, and Marion Antiles carefully proofread the Recorder to find any errors before the paper is distributed to the student subscribers. eS Ruth Goldberg, editorial writer, enjoys reading the Recorder as much as writing it. and musical organizations, Classical High School is proud to have the only high school string ensemble in the city: Linda Nassar, Alan Zeller, Laurie Wessman, Jeff Bradley, Moyah Gibson, Gerald — Riffilmacher, Linda Nadleman, Joakim Liat- sos, Mr. Jacobs. “There is no truer truth obtainable by Man than comes of music.” — Robert Browning. This idea characterizes the meaning of music for Classical students. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Jacobs the very talented string ensemble performed excellently at the Christmas concert, spring festival, and several school assemblies. All who have had the pleasure of hearing the ensemble play such pieces as “Come Sweet Death” by Bach, and the “Suite from Dido and Aeneas” by Henry Purcell, will agree that the extra effort Mr. Jacobs put into the development of this group was worthwhile. The ambition of every vocal music student at Classical is to become a member of the Madrigal Singers. Membership requires not only a fine voice but an outstand- ing knowledge of the technicalities of music. Since the singers are chosen from the other choral groups at Classical, few freshmen are represented until late in the year. The Madrigal Singers have delighted not only the students in their own school, but also many church and civic organizations throughout the Springfield community. Seated: Joan Janik, Debbie White, Sandra Compagna, Pau- line Chapdelaine, Margaret Bru- nell, Kathy Misco, Judy Peder- sen, Ann Cobb, Marcia Cooke, Linda Freedman. Standing: Bruce Wright, Anello Ravosa, Fred Hawley, Dennis Clinton, Hugh Bradley, Joe Piecuch. (raining young musicians in instrumental Masoretres: Brenda Benjamin, Marilyn Martyny, Carol King, and Karen Bishop. Front Row: Sharon Mansur, Douglas White, George David, Peter Fantl David Maislen, Bernard Blatt, Stephen Kutner, Alan Burch, Peter Cokkinias, Terrall Howard, Leon Field, Jack Singer, Kevin Coyle. Seconp Row: Larry Goldstein, Jacqueline Lomas, Fred Hoffman, John Farrell, David Belding, Timothy Ek, James Podworski, Robert Bassell, Robert Ford, Barry White, Carol Meredith. Tuirp Row: Judy Kwolek, Carol Merhar, Carl Strong, John Carpenter, Eugene Geigel, Carl Bower, Bert Laster, Roger Blackmer, Ken Kanner, David Sawyer. Tor Row: Jay Freedman, Theodore Ek, Raymond Briggs, Mr. O’Keeffe, Larry Tarr, Robert Hankey. Mr. O’Keeffe, a smiling and capable conductor, shaped the 1961 band into one of the best to represent Classical High School. The band was a distinctive and vital part of every football gathering. Always behind the team, rain or shine, victorious or defeated, this group provided stirring music to arouse school spirit. Displaying a fine sense of rhythm, the band showed its impressive marching routines and formations on the football field, pleasing both their fellow classmates and spectators in the stands. Not only in the stadium could we hear the fine music of our band, but also in many public activities. 99 and vocal techniques, prepares ale THE FRESHMEN GIRLS’ CHORUS is considered the stepping stone to more advanced music study at Classical. First Row: Catherine McKenna, Lois James, Janice Martin, Eliza- beth Freedman, Susan Mysliwy, Naomi Bloom, Elaine Cutler, Carol Runsdorf, Adrienne Austin. Second Row: Pamela Rice, Barbara Tuber, Sandra Bourgault, Diane Rising, Bonnie Dickson, Janice Lombard, Louise Newton, Carol Trask, Ruthann Rosen, Louise Magee, Paula Robbins, Marilyn Temkin, Gladys Flower, Marjorie Taft, Kay Sears, Marlene Rogers, Susan Halberstadt. Third Row: Beverly Ballou, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Pease, Maureen Bigelow, Joyce McCabe, Vivian Trementozzi, Christine Kielezewski, Gail Solin, Linda Nystedt, Janice Duffy, Ingeborg Rath, Christina Michael, Susannah Landis, Donna Fox, Carol Lord, Hannah Ascher, Donna Cirillo. Fourth Row: Iris Goodman, Donna Kelberman, Linda Millman, Sharlene Katz, Bonnie Fuller, Irene DuBiel, Nancy Ansara, Judy Anthony, Wendy Leider, Elisse Allinson, Carol Fournier, Sara Schenck, Kathryn Weinland, Rena Skerker, Lenore Bogen, Eunice Barlow, Judith Murphy. Both the freshmen girls’ chorus and the upper class girls’ chorus form an integral part of the musical system at Classical. Under the direction of Mr. Jacobs, the girls are trained in the fundamentals of music in preparation for activity in the advanced music groups. At the Christmas and the spring concerts the girls have an opportunity to demonstrate the musical techniques which they have developed through singing with the choruses. THE UPPER GIRLS’ CHORUS composed of junior and senior girls adds quality to Classical High School music. First Row: Sandi Nissen, Marilyn LaValley, Paulette Nareau. Second Row: Sue Mika, Brenda Fieldstad, Cynthia Barksdale, Muriel Greenberg. Third Row: Carolyn Brown, Marilyn Hill, Janice March, Carol Merhar, Judy Belkin, Carol Alvord, 100 students for useful community careers. of i CHOIR. In order to be a member of the Choir, one must have an audition. These are the students that were chosen to be in the group: First Row: Linda Diamond, Maryann Chalero, Judy Hayden, Mary Anna Ruscio, Barry Chase, Simon Keller, Larry Ellerin, Preston Baxter, Rebecca Garber, Sue St. Jacques, Karen Bishop. Second Row: Tatjana Vekshin, Linda Hampton, Jean Craig, Judy Gottschalk, Phil Magnon, Gil Abramson, Steve Faller, Barry Pilver, Arnold Shtrax, Lana Schwartz, Diane Tremblay, Sandra Pilver, Joan Arlen. Third Row: Joan Martin, Nancy Peters, Carolyn Knight, Ann Pieroway, Judy Waniga, Bruce MacKenzie, Richard Lerner, John Wholley, Jon Cushman, Matthew Suher, Geoffrey Neigher, Debbie Lepow, Jane Briggs, Judy Krezesowski, Linda Schumacher, Dorothy Hamer. The choir, the largest of the musical groups at Classical, has many enthusiastic members who look forward to their daily sessions with Mr. Jacobs. The choir has participated in several as- semblies and in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Some of their selections include “West Side Story,” “Bim-Bam and Blessing,” and “Glory.” This chorus offers freshmen boys who are not eligible for the more advanced music groups. and many upperclassmen an occasion to prepare for singing in larger groups in subsequent years. The membership in this group is open without audition to all boys who enjoy good music. EVEN THOUGH THE FRESHMEN BOYS’ CHORUS is a small group it plays no small part in establishing the reputation for splendid selections of songs in the music department. First Row: Raymond Durocher, Robert Fleisch- ner, Robert Bullivant, Allan Zeller, Peter Hern- don, Mark Clark, Carl Shapiro, Gerald Cignoli. Second Row: Lee Cassanelli, John Mason, James Griffin, Steve Solomn, William Marshall, James Bigbey, Jeffery Clark, Howard Schmidt, Robert Sullivan, Richard Young. Third Row: Mark Ledger, Robert Cuoco, John Elliott, Peter DeBarger, Daniel Calloway, John Cooper, Thomas Roberts, David Black, Glen Rosenberg, Richard Yetwin, Paul Mador. 101 Enforcing school laws in the i First Row: Mary Cruikshank, Peggy Nystrom, Carol Hulton. Seconp Row: Kathy Wessman, Jo-Ann Autino, Virginia Evans, Ann McCue, Barbara Hayes, Judy Lee. Tuirp Row: Joanne Jurkowski, Char- lotte Carlson, Sylvia Fleming, Sandra Fidalgo, Margaret Trementozzi, Joan Gibney, Lois Canter. FourtH Row: Dona Giberti, Nancy Peters, Linda Schumacker, Ruthann Stetson, Andrea Pradella, Geraldine DeRiso. Firra Row: Miss Dickerman, Mary McCarthy, Jane Drummond, Nancy Drahan, Anthula Carozi, Virginia Vaughan, Carolyn Sakakeeny. GIRLS’ PATROL Adviser: Miss Dickerman Officers: Captain Carol Hulton Clerk Ann Robinson Lieutenants Peggy Nystrom Mary Cruishank Purpose and duties: Behind the door of Room 227 is located the Girls’ Patrol, an organization known for its efficiency and service to Classical High School. The enthusiastic juniors and seniors who make up the Patrol have the responsibility of assisting the secretaries and members of the faculty in the office, keeping order in the lunch room, checking passes, and policing the powder rooms. Yearly hearing and vision tests are conducted with the assistance of the Patrol. The girls are often called upon to usher at school functions. New to Girls’ Patrol activities this year was the Hospitality Committee, the members of which greet guest speakers and visitors to Classical High School. 102 and the BOVSePALROL Adviser: Mr. Bresnahan Officers: Captain Peter Sarna Clerk James Betts Lieutenants Gary Burrell Richard Fraser Daniel Oates William Thatcher Craig Webster One of the responsibilities of the Boys’ Patrol is to help keep the school clean. Here Raymond LaPine and Karl Becker remind John Pieper of his part in keeping the lunch room clean. Purpose and duties: Each morning, at 8:20, members of Boys’ Patrol file out of room 305 to clear the corridors, one of the many law enforcement functions it per- forms as the Classical student police force. As members of Boys’ Patrol they willingly give their time not only to serve the student body and Classical, but for such duties as maintaining general order between classes, patroling corr idors during classes, super- vising the cafeteria, and carrying out various office errands. ee First Row: Bruce Wright, Richard Fraser, James Betts, Peter Sarno, George Andros, Craig Webster, Mr. Bresnahan. Seconp Row: Thedore Brown, Mel Bryant, Gary Burrell, Thomas Greensmith, John Batt, James Ryan, Charles Gray, John Soja. Trirp Row: Rodney Norris, Karl Becker, Raymond Lapine, Douglas Eagles, Allen Cherbonneau, Joseph Imler, Stuart Meadows. Fourtn Row: Jack Singer, Monty Schwartz, Lewis Robbins, William Thatcher, Mark Budnitz, James Quinn, Richard Szeczepanek. Firth Row: Paul Ginsburg, James Swan, John Munroe, Thomas Gilbert, Hans Gotzman, Robert Hawley. 103 and learning the principles of democracy in Student Government members are (seated) Britt Carlson, Lois Skolnick, Daniel Oates, Carolyn Brown, Pauline Chapdelaine, Alicia Gluck, James Quinn, Joan Janik, and Maureen Bigelow; (standing) Mr. Thomas Boyle, Charles Benson, Aaron Stein, Douglas Clark, Don Montagna, Bruce Scott, Ronald Rising, Robert Fleischner, Karl Becker, Martin Stackhouse, Raymond Yando, Michael Scheer, Kevin Ryan, and Raymond Lapine. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Adviser: Mr. Thomas Boyle Time and place of meetings: Sixth period, Monday thru Thursday in room 205 September to January February to June Officers: President Karl Becker Pauline Chapdelaine Vice-President Pauline Chapdelaine Alicia Gluck Recording Secretary Ellen Kurn Daniel Oates Corresponding Secretary Ronald Rising Carolyn Brown Treasurer Alicia Gluck James Quinn Purpose: To promote and to maintain the welfare of Classical High School Activities: Early in September, the Student Govern- ment elected a student from Classical to act as hostess for one of New England’s governors at the Eastern States Exposition. This was the first of many duties which this student body would assume during the school year. The Student Government was responsible for such projects as Freshman and junior elections Student Government dance School store Sale of sports tickets Student of the month elections Special assemblies Student Treasury drive “Carousel” candy sale This active organization, moreover, sponsors the Brotherhood Award, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and participated in the Tufts Conference, the Student Government Day in Boston, and the Student Government Exchange Program. Many students buy their school supplies at the school store. Here Jane Chalfant buys a book cover from Robert Fleich- ner and Bruce Scott, school store committee members. 104 create responsible attitudes worthy of good cILIZeNs. Among the most successful actiy- ities of the Student Government was the S.T. dance, the first dance of the school year. All who attended had a_ pleasant evening, A service rendered by the Student Government was the appointment of Student Treasury Agents. In early September, the S.T. started a campaign to raise funds for the Student Government from the sale of S.T. tickets. The student having an S.T. ticket is entitled to the following benefits: reduced prices for football, basketball, hockey, and all other sports games; special rates for the annual Carousel production and the Spring Concert; a free copy of the Recorder; a discount on the Blue and White; and full payment of class dues, Seniors who have bought S.T. tickets for three years also receive tickets for the Senior Banquet and the Senior Prom Free of Charge. Student treasury agents respon- sible for collecting student funds are (first row) Marjory Cohen, Madaline Crane, Laurie Wess- man, Sunny Jo Blum, Carolyn Chmura, Cassandra Nuger; (second row) Bruce Scott, Maida Hurwitz, Gladys Flower, Linda Renaud, Pamela Beach, Cheryl Hunter, Elaine Sakin, (third row) Peter Cokkinias, Raymond Graham, Diane Tar- rant, Susan Mika, Pauline Chap- delaine; (fourth row) Lee Cas- sanelli, Richard Fraser, Steve Fields, Barbara Gaglirducci: (fifth row) John Monroe, John Mason, Richard Yetwin, Barry Pilver, Nancy Gordon, 105 Dramatic arts are both enjoyable Pauline Chapdelaine and Fred Hawley, assuming the characters of co-editors of the school year- book, discuss by song an eminent problem. Marcia Cooke sang and danced through her part in Carousel as the class intellect. Here she is in the costume of a “chicken”, the school mascot. 106 CAROUSEL Advisers: Miss Mills and Mr. Donnelly Time and place of rehearsals: Continually from Septem- ber to February in the school auditorium. Leading parts: Fred Hawley Jack Singer Pauline Chapdelaine Tanya Vekshin Joan Janik Marcia Cooke Roy Blitzer Resumé: Carousel “61” took place on February 24 and 25 in the Classical High School auditorium. The show was made a success not only by the outstanding per- formance given by the characters but also by the hard work of those behind the scenes. Carousel could not have been produced without Thomas Greensmith and Monty Schwartz writing the script; Kevin McCook working the lights; Susan St. Jacques managing the props; Sylvia Gheno in charge of costumes and Joyce Asher and David Grahame working on sets. The music provided by Mr. O’Keefe and the ban d added the finish- ing touches to the performance. The play itself, “Proof or Consequences” revolved around the loss and subse- quent recovery of the “Black and Blue” yearbook proofs. and instructive to Classical Thespians, who produce With stage set for the interna- tional scene, the third act of Carousel began with the spirited music of the German band. Folowing the German band was Kathy Misco, representing France singing the song “C’est si bon”. Before the curtain came down on Carousel, the entire cast assembled on the stage for the finale, singing a melody of the songs used in the play. This concluded the very successful and enjoyable 1961 production of the school play. 107 Debating and discussing topics The Pierides members are (row 1) Donna Cirillo, Linda Millman, Joyce Widland, Jane Rubin- witch; (row 2) Carol Lord, Joyce Lichwala, Louise Newton, Naomi Bloom, Leona Sinclair, Andi Aranow; (row 3) Sue Pelland, Sue Hechler, Nancy Ansara, Linda Nystedt, Pamela Rice, Susan Abbe, Lynn Hennessey; (row 4) Joan Janik, Louise Rosenkrantz, Sue Lord, Chris Kielezewski, Donna Fox, Susan Handelsman, Maxine Zimble, Linda Nassar, Arlene Sherman, Debbie Bush, Liz Freedman, Paula Robbins, Ruthanne Batcheller, Marilyn Temkin, Karen Taylor. PIERIDES Adviser: Miss Sauer Time and place of meeting: Every other Tuesday in room 119 Officers: Co President Stephanie Fantl Joan Janik Secretary Louise Rosenkrantz Treasurer Beverly Heafitz Purpose of Club: To stimulate interest in literature and the art of debating. Activities: Pierides, the literary and debating society for girls, is one of the oldest organizations at Classical. The club stimulates literary enthusiasm for good books and poetry. Pierides members enjoy also seasonal parties. In addition, Pierides runs the annual short story and poetry contests. In April, Pierides sent two delegates to the A. I. C. Model Congress, where they indroduced an original bill and partic- ipated in the legislative proceedings. 108 of importance in The Senate members are Mark Budnitz, Jerry Riffelmacher, Mar- tin Bass, Robert Stern, Malcolm Jenkins, Raymond Lapine, Steven Kutner, David Black, Kenneth Herman, Robert Hammer, Steven Gladstone, Marion Jenkins, Glen Rosenberg, and Monty Schwartz. THE SENATE Adviser: Mr. Girr, Jr. Time and place of meetings: Every other Monday in room 225. Officers: President Mark Budnitz Vice-President Robert Stern Recording Secretary Kenneth Herman Corresponding Secretary Steven Gladstone Treasurer Martin Bass Member-at-Large Raymond Lapine Purpose: To debate and discuss timely topics. Activities: Bi-weekly debates and discussions constituted the pro- gram offered by the oldest of the organizations in Classical, the Senate. Candidates from this club attended the American Inter- national College Model Congress, participating in a program of democratic government in action. Concluding the activities of the year, club members competed in the annual Senate Tablet Debate, with the winning debater having his name engraved on the tablet in the front hall. Senate officers for the first half of the year were Raymond Lapine, Martin Bass, Mark Budnitz, Monty Schwartz, and Robert Stern. 109 becoming acquainted with the customs Karen Bishop points out an elaborate 18th century room to Pauline Chapdelaine and Ann McCue, who holds a French doll. CLUB D’AFFILIATION FRANCAISE Adviser: Miss Rouillard Time and place of meetings: Third Thursday of each month in room 244. Officers: President Karen Bishop Vice-President Pauline Chapdelaine Secretary Katherine Wessman Treasurer Ann McCue Purpose: To increase interest and understanding between the United States and France through an association with a French school in Le Havre, France. Activities: Two packages were received this year from the French school in Le Harve, Collegé Technique de Jeunes Filles, consisting of a hand woven beach bag and colored slides of some of the famous cathe- drals and their stained glass windows. In turn, our club sent to France a photograph album depicting life at Classical. Also sent was a project on the City of Springfield: its buildings, schools, and parks. This exchange of eifts not only provided interest and fun for the club members, but also helped to promote a better understanding and a sense of brotherhood between France and the United States . The president of the French Club, Karen Bishop, shows a French bathing suit to club members Sandra Ellingham, Janis Marcheselli, Linda Collette, Pauline Chapdelaine, Marilyn Martyny, Marilyn LaValley, Barbie Good- latte, Ann McCue, Laurie Wessman, Dorothy Grady, Heather Campbell, and Martha Kane. 110 ; ° . Posing in front of the now famous German of foreign nations ln the Volkswagen are William Goodlatte, Carol Hulton, Sylvia Fleming, David Bachmann, Ingrid Peiser, and Mare Freedman. try DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Adviser: Mrs. Corbin Time and place of meeting: Twice a month in room 120 or 112 Officers: President Sylvia Fleming Vice-President David Bachmann Secretary Eleanor Gray Treasurer Debbie Meyer Chairmen William Goodlatte Purpose: To provide more opportunity for German conversation; to hear Germans tell of their native land; to see German films; to correspond with German young people. Activities: Although formation of the newest club of Classical did not come until late in the year, the program offered to student members showed no signs of laxity. Provided this year were films and slides on Germany, highlighted by a showing of a German Oberammergau Passion Play in collaboration with the I.R.C. There was great interest in a German student from a nearby school who spoke to the group on Germany. The members also have procured pen pals from Germany. meePOUVOIH Be Admiring the German costumes of Mare Freedman and Ingrid Peiser are club members (sitting) Rosalynde Creeger, Joyce Nothacker, Tanya Vekshin, and Hans Gotzman; (standing) Nancy Pepers, Linda Schumacher, Theodore Weinberg, Beverly Forgette, Carole Merhar, John Munroe, Mary Meyer, Culverhouse, Edward Kominski, Edward Menard, and Werner Stocker. lil mastering ad foreign LONZUC Pe Theodore Weinberg points to the Red Cross poster, showing Lois Skolnick, Marilyn Steinberg, and Gil Abramson that the Israeli youth partic- ipates also in this world organization. HA-AGUDAH HaA-IVRIT Adviser: Dr. Miller Time and place of meetings: The third or fourth Tuesday in room 327 Officers: President Lawrence Ellerin Vice-President Marilyn Steinberg Secretary Judith Gottschalk Treasurer Deborah Bush Purpose: To foster an interest in Israel and in the Hebrew language and to discuss problems connected with modern Hebrew culture. Activities: A study of Israel, its culture and customs, was the program offered to interested students by the Hebrew Club. Members celebrated the passing of Hanukkah with a Hanukkah party. Shown were several outstanding films on Israel and Israeli youth. The club debated on the relationship of American Jews and Israel. They also sponsored the planting of a tree in Israel in honor of the Hebrew Club. Taking time after school to learn more about the customs and culture of Israel were (first row) Dr. Miller, adviser, Marilyn Steinberg, Deborah Bush, Arlene Sherman, Lois Skolnick, Theodore Weinberg, Joan Lavin, and Suzanne Halberstedt; (second row) Dene Crane, Larry Ellerin, Judy Gottschalk, Gil Abramson, and Joyce Rubin, in informal surroundings in the EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Adviser: Mrs. Cobb Time and place of meetings: Twice a month in room 241 Officers: President Sylvia Gloth Vice-President Sandra Alexander Secretary Jane Silvia Treasurer Elaine Carlson Purpose: Yo enrich pupils’ knowledge and under- standing of Spanish and Spanish-American culture. Activities: The programs offered by the Spanish Club were many and varied, each conducted in Spanish. Speakers talked to the group on Spanish customs and cultures. Slides, records, and tape recordings were presented to shed light on the Spanish and Spanish- American way of life. Members celebrated Christmas with a typical Spanish fiesta. The club also presented a Pan-American Day program. Jane Silvia shows Spanish articles to club members Lana Schwartz, Anna Ladue, John Alden, Aileen Cameron, Sylvia Gloth, Sandra Alexander, Ellen Baker, and Carol Task. 113 and uniting all communities of the world in the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Advisers: Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Time and place of meetings: Bimonthly, either first period Wednesday or fourth period Friday, in the assembly hall. Officers: President Roy Blitzer Vice President Joyce Hanke Secretary Marilyn LaValley Treasurer Theodore Weinberg Program Chairman Sunny Jo Blum Barbara Hursh Purpose: To acquaint members with our neighbors of near and far; thus, giving us a better understanding of people and customs of the various countries of the world. Activities: Uniting a community of nations was the theme conveyed this year to members of Classical’s largest student organization. Among the informative and outstanding programs presented were. Mr. Blum’s talk on Alaska and Mr. Dewrance’s talk on the Congo. These talks, with the aid of color slides, met with the applause of student members and proved to be highly interesting. A United Nations assembly program, presented by this organization to the Classical student body was an outstanding highlight of the school year, stimulating interest in this world body. As in past years, a trip to the United Nations Head- quarters in New York City by club members concluded a successful year for the I.R.C. 114 enables students to understand better the problems of the day. One of the interesting programs was the talk given by Mr. Blum on Alaska. Here he explains an important feature of the 49th state to Roy Blitzer and Sunny Jo Blum by using a map of Alaska. Making known the customs and culture of foreign lands was the responsibility of the I.R.C. officers. Presiding this year were Sunny Jo Blum and Barbara Hursh, program chairmen; Roy Blitzer, president; Theodore Weinberg, treasurer; Marilyn LaValley, secretary; Joyce Hanke, vice president, Between meetings membership cards are sorted and returned to members. The cards, collected at the beginning of each meeting, enables the I.R.C. to keep an accurate attendance record. Students enjoy taking part in the JUNIOR RED CROSS Adviser: Mrs. Julia Beverly Officers: President Virginia Evans Vice President Bill Leoffler Secretary Sunny Jo Blum Treasurer Sandra Westerman Program Chairman Sandra Lasell Purpose: To help the people in our com- munity through gifts, entertainment, and donations; to promote good feeling through- out the world. Virginia Evans, president of the Junior Red Cross thanks Mr. McCue, chairman of the Springfield Junior Red Cross and principal of Duggan Junior High School, for his talk which kicked off the Junior Red Cross campaign. Activities; An assembly was held in October to kick off the Junior Red Cross drive. Mr. McCue, chairman of the Junior Red Cross and speaker for the day told the student body in what ways they were helping the com- munity. In December, the members held a Christmas party, complete -with decorations, games, presents, and refreshments, for the children at the South End Community Center. In February, the Classical chapter sponsored the inter-council meeting of all the councils of the Springfield area. The concluding event of the year was the birthday party held at the pees es Reese A he Seg Westover Air Force Base Hospital for the ward patients. In addition, various members oma: of the Junior Red Cross have done volunteer work in the hospitals and centers : : eee : I Ecnte of the In front of the Junior Red Cross Poster, a familiar sight during the months community. of October and November, are the officers of the Classical Red Cross. They Z are (standing) Virginia Evans, president, William Leofller, vice president, Sunny Jo Blum, secretary, and Sandra Westerman, treasurer. Kneeling are Maureen Bigelow and James Higgins who attended a training center for Junior Red Cross agents. 116 devel oping their th inking abil ily in the ne ie ig Thomas Gilbert and Paul Dyba start the chess game with the hope of forcing the opponent into a “check” position. CHESS; CLUB Adviser: Mr. Jermakian Time and place of meetings: Every other Thursday after school in room 204, Officers: President Thomas Gilbert Vice President Paul Dyba Secretary Russell Salk Purpose: To stimulate interest in chess, to provide an opportunity for experienced players to compete with each other and to help develop more ability and interest among other players. Activities: The Chess Club played in a “home and home” series in a league com- prised of Classical, Tech, Cathedral, Chicopee, Longmeadow, and Enfield. This league is still on an informal basis, but it is making plans to establish it on a more formal basis. Interested club members watch- ing Paul Dyba and Thomas Gilbert play a game of chess are: Arnold Shtrax, William Mirkle, Neil Belinky, Roswell Flower, Russell Salk, Joel Crane, Theo- dore Balaban, and Bruce Searle- man. experimenting with modern techniques in the Showing interest in a swinging pendulum, exhibited at the Museum of Natural History, are Science Club members John Alden, the adviser, Mr. Mulak, Lee Hasig, George Bourrie, Martain Waite, and Andrew Premo. SCIENCE CLUB Adviser: Mr. Mulak Time and place of meetings: Thursdays after school in room 324, Officers: President George Bourrie Vice-President Robert Stern Secretary Francis Frenquelli Treasurer John Alden Purpose: The Science Club has held many interesting meetings this year. They have held discussions, shown films, and performed experiments. Outside their regular school meetings they have visited the Museum of Natural History to see the plane- tarium, where they learned more about the celestial bodies. 118 exploring the wonders of nature in the Roger Blackmer and David Howe, by the use of a live speciman, advance the clubs study of reptiles. BIOLOGY CLUB Adviser: Mr. O’Donnell Time and place of meetings: The second and fourth Tuesday after school in room 314. Officers: President Sharan Bush Vice-President Nora Kane Secretary Andrienne Simmons Purpose: To provide an opportunity for exploring areas in biology which are touched upon in the biology classes or in which pupils are interested. Activities: The Biology Club of Classical has held many interesting meetings this year. The programs included films, discussions, book re- views, demonstrations, guest speakers, dissections and other projects. The club was busy in March preparing exhibits for the Classical Science Fair. Besides their after school activities, the members acted as lab helpers in the biology classes. Sharan Bush and Andrienne Simmons demon- strated the dissection of a worm to the fellow members of the Biology Club, 119 helping to solve the many The parents, teachers, and students comprising the 1961 P.T.S.A. executive board are (seated) Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Montagna, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Hankey, Miss Eileen FitzGerald, Mrs. Beverley, Mrs. Ramos; (standing) Elaine Saykin, Lois Scholnick, Joyce Hanke, Linda Colette, Kathleen Wessman, George Andros, Dr. Rodeheaver, Mr. Finn, Janis Lombard, Steven Kutner, Sherry Tyler, and Robert Stern. Paleo se Time and place of meetings: Whenever possible in the school assembly hall. Purpose: To foster better understanding among parents, teachers, and students. Activities: Early in the month of October the P.T.S.A. sponsored a college conference, enabling parents to learn of the opportunities offered in the nation’s colleges and universities. Later in the same month this organization sponsored a food sale in an East Longmeadow Stop Shop. This was followed by the annual open house in November and the month of December brought the appropriate Christmas Carol Service. The P.T.S.A. terminated the year with a rummage sale in April. With the money earned from these various programs scholarships were offered to worthy seniors and books were added to the school library. 120 problems of education through the EXECUTIVE BOARD 1960-1961 Co-Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Becker Vice-President, Membership Mrs. Oscar Y. Gamel Vice-Presidents, Program Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln E. Cruikshank Vice-Presidents, Ways and Means Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKenzie Secretary Mrs. Dominic M. Montagna Co-Treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hankey Legislative Atty. and Mrs. Milton Fisher Hospitality, Refreshments Dr. and Mrs. David E. Weinland Publicity Mrs. Everett McCue Scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cowles PTSA Representative Mrs, Oscar Y. Gamel PTA Council Representative for High Schools Mrs. Lillian G. Morrill The annual P.T.S.A. Rummage Sale aids worthy students of the graduating class with scholarships. Here Sharie Glater, Sunny Jo Blum, Leonard Fisher, and David Howe “drop” items into the P.T.S.A. rummage box, 4 Faculty Representatives: Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver, Mr. Donald Hatch, Mrs. Margaret Ramos, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Miss Eileen FitzGerald, Mrs. Norma Conniff, Mrs. Julia Beverley, Miss Mary Morris. Student Representatives: Student Government ................. mii 01s; OKO Nek Chess: Glib gee AL en eee ieee Thomas Gilbert Junioreneds Groscwen ee Sandra Westerman BrencheAtnitations Club same ne eee Karen Bishop Barid “8 c2:c: eh eae ae tea eels eee eet Ab a2 Sera Récorders qaere er eee Ar eee oe. Elaine Saykin Res) ATA ce Bie 5 Petes. Putas aina Ne cand Doc amtcaa sage Martin Bass International Relations Club ............ ....... Joyce Hanke Girls Athletic Association ....................... Gloria Gelinas Blue ands Whites .ewe «ee i. Sidney Jo Blum Girls Patrol = inlet 4 4. Seon Cathleen Wessman Boysa Patrol geese Soccvammeen ah a aan George An dros Cheer: Leadérstaetae tue. eter ee Sue McKenna science: Clube ae George Bourrie, Martin Waite Art Department aes ..... Thomas Nadolski Biology: ace eee ten ree) .. Judith Kresowski Hebrew os eiecenee ees _ Theodore Weinberg Erasmians eee Jeisisscnee. Susan Paounots creating original works in the Club president Joyce Ascher works on an exhibit, attracting the interest of club members Michael Ouellette, Charles Cobb, Peter Pawlowicz, Thomas Nadolski, Marilyn Hallbourg, Patricia Sarno, Muriel Moore, and Mary Anziano. ART CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Helena Laramee — _ Time and place of meetings: First period Wednesday i room 3l1l. Officers: President Joyce Ascher Vice-President Sylvia Gheno Secretary Margaret Nystrom Treasurer Michael Ouellette Purpose: To promote a better understanding of art and its many facets to students of art while they learn as they work on projects. Activities: The Art Club, besides providing decorative posters and art exhibits for the school halls, set up a Christmas corner in December. This was a gift shop filled with items made by club members. All the proceeds went to the Dr. Thomas Dooley’s MEDICO. In the same month, they held a mistletoe sale, where attractive bouquets were sold. On February 15, the club went to Boston to view the Scholastic Art Exhibit, in which they had many exhibitions. They visited also art schools and museums. At the beginning of June the Art Club went to Rockport, Massachusetts to visit a quaint art village. The Art Club worked earnestly on the art exhibits to be used at the Senior Prom. Shown here are Charles Cobb, Mary Anziano, and Joyce Ascher working on two of the many cut panels to be used. 122 and assisting teachers and other students as William Muldrew, James Potter, Peter Masuck, and Kevin McCook furnish Classical assembly programs with technical assistance. STAGE AND AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Adviser: Mr. Szetela Time and place of meetings: No set schedule other than aid to school programs. Purpose: To faciliate presentation of assemblies by providing technical assistance. Activities: Although these two organizations did not offer any set program of activity they rendered valuable service to the school. The Stage crew assisted at all dances held in Classical by the setting up of the public address system. The members contributed to the success of Carousel by supervising the lighting, the acoustics, and the recordings. The Audio-Visual Aids assisted the Science, Hebrew, and Biology Clubs with their film programs. The members of the Audio-Visual Aids also gave freely of their time to assist the Christmas Concert and Carousel. They were also ready to assist teachers who were supplementing class instruction with visual and audio aids. 123 From fal to spring boys and girls ‘ rs. John Munroe .¢ Raymond Yando Arieti fights for ball as Norris and Munroe look on. BOOTERS DO IT AGAIN Sparked by such individual standouts as goalie John Munroe, lineman Pete Ostrowski, center Richard Roth, and defenseman Ray Yando, all four of whom won all-city posts, the soccer team climaxed its second straight city title with runner-up honors in the Western Mass. finals. Rugged play and great determination enabled the booters to defeat Tech, co-Western Mass. Champs, and hand that team its sole loss. Classical notched eight wins, three losses, and three ties, chalking up twenty goals while allowing only ten to opponents. Richard Roth and Pete Ostrowski were high scorers with eight and seven goals respectively; the brilliant goal-tending of John Munroe was highlighted by his six shutouts. Losing to co-Western Mass. champs, Ludlow, in overtime during the semi-finals was a hard loss, but in no way did the boys let down in sportsmanship, determination, and conduct. A seven win, two loss, two tie record was sported by the 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer team com- prised of (first row) Howard Ricklas, John Kober, Bruce Scott, Robert Fleischner, Michael Shapiro, Solomon Field, Alexander Gordon, Lawrence Bembry, Robert Bassell, Paul Mador; (second row) Barry Chase, Michael Grodsky, Edward Oliver, Geoffrey Neigher, Robert Eddy, Richard Yetwin, William McCabe, John Cooper, Mark Girard, Edward Burzynski, Mark Sisitsky; (third row) Francis Frenquelli, Kevin Burke, John Ryan, Paul Psilos, Dennis Holt, Peter Masuck, Paul Ciarcia, Joseph Piecuch, James Podworski, James Gaudreau, Coach Howard Burns. 124, sports help to develop the character x : gp bS8iCay City champions in soccer are (first row) Allen Goodrich, Raymond Durocher, Michael Scheer, John Burnham, Lorin Tarr, John Soja, Joakim Liatsos, Paul Ginsburg; (second row) Peter Ostrowski, David Macomber, Michael Jacques, George Andros, Kevin Ryan, Marshall Strasberg, Leon Hutt, Rodney Norris; (third row) Raymond Yando, Richard Roth, John Godfrey, John Munroe, William Mullett, David Jacobsohn, Paul Arieti, Coach Donald Vaughan. George Andros SOCCER 1960 Classical 0 Monson 1 Classical 1 Cathedral 0 Classical 2 West Springfield 1 Classical 0 Tech 0 Classical 3 Trade 1 Classical 1 Longmeadow 1 Classical 3 Cathedral 2 Classical 3 Commerce 0 Classical 1 Tech 0 Classical 0 Longmeadow 2 Classical 3 Commerce 0 Classical 1 Monson 1 Classical 2 Trade 0 Classical 0 Ludlow 1 ty Roth controls ball as Munroe comes to aid. Goodrich awaits outcome in background. Rodney Norris 125 and honor necessary for not only athletics B. wihe ow - + ys : | Mes ke A Those who helped capture the “Little Three” football title are: (front row) Lee Robbins, Paul Dyba, Bill Loeffler, Tom Collins, Pete Sarna, Steve Fields, Ed Kominski, Bill Goodlatte, John Batt, Bill Hurley, Mel Bryant, Bruce MacKenzie, Al Fagan, Clarence Tucker, Paul Fagin, Dave Murray, Zachary Cohn; (back row) Mike Edwards, Alan Greenblatt, Barry White, Andrew Fink, Tom Rodeheaver, Russell Coon, John Young, John Howe, Dave Bachmann, Howard Schmidt, Aaron Stein, Stuart Meadows, Don Montagna, John Koch, Hugh Bradley, Russ Holt, Paul Adeletti. Jeffrey Traft, Alex Bazos. FOOTBALL 1960 The football team, featuring an expert passing attack engineered and executed by senior quarterback Pete Sarna, captured its second straight “Little Three” city football title this season. Combining a heavy and aggressive line with a speedy, quick-thinking backfield, the Bulldogs ran up 151 points and allowed only 94. They completed the season with five wins and two losses, both of which came at the hands of undefeated teams. Helped extensively by the defensive techniques of Coach Dan Bresnahan, the gridsters boasted one of the strongest independent lines in the area. Outstanding at their positions were Pete Sarna, quarterback, who averaged 7.9 yards per throw in completing 42 of 102 passes; Mel Bryant, fullback, who gained 455 yards in 72 carries for a 6.3 yard average: Bill Goodlatte, end, who caught 7 passes for 209 yards and a 29.7 yard average; Ed Kominski, halfback, who netted 38 points. Running through their paces are Al Fagan, Bill Goodlatte, Bruce MacKenzie, and Clarence Tucker. 126 but all phases of school and communily life. Goodlatte snares a pass as Tucker comes to his aid. Classical 36 Enfield 8 Classical 32 Trade 0 Classical 16 Reading 48 Classical 19 Brattleboro 14 Classical 14 Killingsly 12 Classical 34 Commerce 6 Classical 0 Longmeadow 6 The senior gridsters that helped power Classical to another fine season are (front row) Al Fagan, Bruce MacKenzie, Hugh Bradley, John Batt, Paul Fagin, Bill Hurley, Dave Bachmann, Clarence Tucker; (back row) Coach Bresnahan, Bill Goodlatte, Ed Kominski, Pete Sarna, Mel Bryant, Dave Murray, Coach Batt. 127 Competition is keen in all sports FIELD HOCKEY During the months of September and October a familiar sight on sunny days was the Classical girls weighted down with sticks. shinguards, and goalposts, trotting up State Street to the Springfield Armory. There the girls participated in playing field hockey under the supervision of Mrs. Andrews and Miss Gislason. As the girls developed their skills, a team was picked to play against the other city high schools. The members of the team enjoyed the competition and fared very well. Girls who enjoyed field hockey after school were: Row 1, Carol Meredith, Louise Newton, Gloria Williams, Carol Trask, Joan Levin, Geraldine DeRiso, Karen Taylor, Yvonne Johnson, and Rennie Austin. Row 2, Margie Taft, Mary Culverhouse, Judy Murphy, Linda Schumacher, Sandi Alex- ander, Tammy Vekshin, Linda Collette, Adrene Simmons, and Dottie Grady. Row 3, Linda Cole, Carole Merhar, Diane Mazur, Ingrid Peiser, Ruth Ann Batchelor, Miss Gislason, Edith Hogan, Louise Moore, Audrey Giustina, Dina Schenck, Barbara Goodlatte, and Donna Rubin. 128 making accuracy and skill a necessity. Rifle team members are Edwin Burzynski, Andrew Premo, Lee Hassig, Thomas Scipione, and Raymond Graham. For the first time in history, the Classical sharp shooters have earned the title of the “Rifle Team”. The riflemen had four scheduled meets, two with Tech and two with Trade. Co-captains Andrew Premo and Lee Hassig shot well in several meets. Both team members and Coach Robert Wessman pioneered bravely to secure a position for all future gunmen at Classical. 129 Classical athletes believe that Hoopsters for 1960-1961 are (back row) Richard Lerner, John Howe, Kevin Ryan, Timothy Ek, Marion Jenkins, Dennis Clinton, Clarence Tucker; (front row) Lorin Tarr, Mark Halperin, Rodney Norris, Clement Deschenes, Raymond Yando, Aaron Stein, David Jacobsohn, Edward Menard. Classical 66 Stafford Springs 54 W Classical 45 Longmeadow 67 L Classical 52 Drury 60 L Classical 57 Commerce 75 L Classical 31 Technical 62 L Classical 69 Enfield 56 W Classical 67 Drury 60 W Classical 46 Cathedral 55 L Classical 35 Commerce 50 L Classical 58 Cathedral 51 W Classical 43 Longmeadow 62 L Classical 56 Trade 48 W Classical 54 Trade 43 W Classical 54 Enfield 53 W Classical 59 Stafford Springs 52 W Classical 22 Chicopee 44 I. Classical 38 Technical 39 L Tucker goes up for a tap-in during heated action Jenkins prepares to pass off as Jacobsohn moves of Trade game. into position, 150 SUCCESS requires more than Clinton goes up to block Trade’s bid for a score, while Tucker and Jenkins await rebound. Led by all-city forward Marion Jenkins, who averaged 16 points per game, the Classical High basketball team finished the 1960-1961 season with 8 wins in 17 games, 3 of 8 in city action. Plagued by serious injuries, the hoopsters performed with determination and ability. When at full strength the team was a constant threat. The season began on a fine note when Classical downed Stafford Springs 66 to 54. After dropping their next two outings to Drury and Technical, the team got back on the right road once again by defeating Drury at home. After successive losses to Commerce and Longmeadow, the hoopsters rebounded for two victories against Trade and Stafford Springs. A hard fought, low scoring battle with Tech ended in a futile 39-38 Tech victory. Following this loss, Classical dropped two more decisions but came back with their best offensive showing, a 69-56 victory over Enfield. Classical then swapped victories with Cathedral—Cathedral taking the first 55-46, and Classical taking the second 58-51. Two more wins followed over Trade and Enfield. In the final game of the season Classical held Chicopee, a quarter- finalist in the Western Massachusetts Tournament, in close check before a second half outburst put that team out of reach, making them a final victor. The team illus- trated great versatility, commendable determination, and Classical spirit through- out the season. Members of the freshman basketball team are (back row) Mark Chester, John Howe, Mark Halperin, Thomas Geary, Theodore Ek, Barry Pilver, Coach Poulin; (front row) Clement Deschenes, Bertrand Laster, Lawrence Bembry, Paul Mador, Aaron Stein, Mark Sisitsky, John Young. 131 physical ability. Whether playing As Diane Mazur, Gloria Gelinas, Sandi Alexander, and Louise Moore watch breathlessly, Audrey Giustina catches a high pass. Guarded by Louise Harrington, Sandi Alexander, and Audrey Giustina, Gloria Gelinas dribbles toward the basket. 132 football or golf, Bulldog Audrey Giustina shoots for a basket as Sandi Alexander, Louise Moore, and Diane Mazur hold their breaths! BASKETBALL The basketball team had a very successful season winning every one of their five games. The Classical team competed against girls from Minnechaug, East Longmeadow, Trade, Tech, and Commerce. In these games the girls exhibited the skills learned in class and in extensive after school practices. The members of this victorious team were Fran Smith, Nancy Smith, Gloria Gelinas, Diane Mazur, Yvonne Johnson, Harriette McLaughlin, Louise Moore, Louise Harrington, Audrey Giustina, Ruthanne Batchellor, Ronna Safford, and Marilyn LaValley. sportsmen endeavor to emplo 1 ploy Having fun in the gym after school are Kathy Topodas, Bev Dearborn, Bey Bock, Halina Lewantowicz, and Judy Pedersen. Topsi-turvy go Louise Moore and Bey Bock as Stephie Fantl and Judy Pedersen look on. Bey Dearborn is doing a difficult shoulder-stand watched carefully by Bey Bock, Kathy Topodas, and Judy Pedersen. Vv APPARATUS During the months of November and December the girls’ gym was transformed into a maze of rings, ropes, parallel bars, and other types of apparatus. Members of all gym classes worked enthusiastically practicing skills which would help to keep them physically fit. The girls were divided into squads of six to eight girls under the direction of a student leader. The student leader demonstrated the required tech- niques and assisted the students in mas- tering them. For especially interested girls, there were after school practice sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays. These practices eave the girls a chance to continue work on skills already learned in class and to go on to experiment with more difficult skills. The work in gym classes and after school practices was culminated in an apparatus meet among the _ freshmen, juniors, and seniors. The members. of the freshmen team were Joyce Rivers, Joyce McCabe, Louise McGee, Margie Taft, and Ro semary Ward. The junior members were Louise Moore, Beverly Bock, Ann Cobb, Beverly Dearborn, and Eleanor Gray. The seniors were Stephanie Fantl, Halina Lewantowicz, Bonnie Zaleski, Ronna Safford, and Gail Montagna. Al- though the competition was stiff, the junior class, led by high scorer Bey Dearborn, came out on top. a great deal of intelligent planning. ie Tak sets a a Witiatia Alispraconetenectes Bey Dearborn is shown at the highpoint of an excellent wolf vault spotted by Halina Lewantowicz and Kathy Topodas. racisacr aie ta eS Judy Pedersen does the straddle vault as Kathy Suspended in mid-air, Louise Moore does the crucifix, Topodas spots. Exercise and engoyment are as important Classical’s colorful hockey team members are (front row) Mare Freedman, Anthony Odierna, Joseph Calcasola, Robert Eddy, John Carpenter, John Ryan, Russell Holt, Barry White, Allen Goodrich; (middle row) Elmer Johnson, William Wegman, William Borsa, William McCabe, David Macomber, John Kober, James Podworski, James Gaudreau, Harry Wetherbee; (back row) James Makol, John Cooper, Robert Hawley, Thomas Rodeheaver, John Koch, Peter Ostrowski, Francis Skroback, Walter Foerster. Classical always has a colorful hockey team, and this year’s squad was no exception. Although the year was in no way out- standing, it ended on a happy note with the record showing two ties against a powerful Tech team. In one of these, senior Bill Wegman fired the tying goal late in the final period. Classical’s lone win came against a fighting Trade team, always a menace to Classical skaters. A final highlight to the season was the selection of senior Pete Ostrowski to the second city all-star team. Coach Russ Peterson was once again pleased by the spirit, fight, and determination shown by each member of the team. as success, which can Western Massachusetts champion mermen are (back row) Coach Otto Wulff, Michael O’Shaughnessy, David Liden, Robert Barr, Michael Heggie, John Solin, James Boyle, Robert Sullivan, William Win- ship, Stuart Lavin; (front row) Bruce Wright, Charles Gray, Dennis Holt, William Hurley, William Loeffler, Edward Oliver, James Swan. SWIMMING To the mermen of 61 goes the highest tribute possible. They climaxed an undefeated season by placing first in the Western Massachusetts ‘Tournament and fifth in state competition. By edging Technical High twice in dual meets, the team accomplished an unprecedented feat. The victory at the Western Massachusetts Tournament brought the team its first championship in its sixteen year history. Although the team was very well balanced a few individuals did stand out. Co-captain Bill Hurley was undefeated in the backstroke in dual meets. Precision diving by Bruce Wright during the regular season was complimented by his well-deserved second place in the state meet. Co-captain Dennis Holt was the team’s star performer, undefeated in the 200-yard free-style in dual meets during the past two years, and setting several pool and team records. He captured two second places in the state meet, and, as a season finale, he set three Classical records in the New England Championship Meet. Coach O tto Wulff described Dennis and his fellow team-mates as the finest swimmers Classical has ever produced. Springing into action as the gun sounds are Dennis Holt and William Loefller. 137 not always be achieved Members of the new wrestling team are (Back Row) Coach Henry Batt, Dave Bachmann, John Batt, Ed Kominski, Al Fagan; (Middle Row): Leon Field, Jeff Neigher, Dick Lagasse, Bruce Kenney, Mike Potenza; (Front Row) Gerry Cignoli, Sol Field, Ron Newsome. Wrestling made an entrance into city schools this year, and Classical met this new challenge by compiling a perfect record and winning the city title. Co-captains John Batt and Mike Potenza, undefeated and untied, led the team to eight straight victories and scored 40 points each. They climaxed the year by winning city titles in the 165 and 154 pound classes, respectively. Sol Field and Gerald Cignoli also were city champions in their weight classes. The ability and drive that this new team displayed shows great promise for future grapplers at Classical. WRESTLING MEETS Classical 30 Technical 19 Classical 49 Trade 0 Classical 34 Cathedral is} Classical 43 Commerce 8 Classical 34 Technical 10 Classical 28 Trade 23 Classical 29 Cathedral 13 Classical 41 Commerce 38 City Meet Classical 80 Cathedral 74 Technical 65 Trade 45 Commerce 1B. John Batt and Dave Bachmann spar in preparation for an important meet. However, Classical Michael Potenza Solomon Field Gerald Cignoli John Batt SKI CLUB A group of winter sport enthusiasts organized the Ski Club in 1960 to provide Classical skiers with ample opportunities for winter recreation. Meetings featuring speakers, movies and displays of ski equipment, were held frequently after school. On the weekends the club’s thirty members formed a car pool to provide transportation to local ski areas such as the Snow Basin in Cummington and the Springfield Ski Club in Blandford. Ski Club officers Karl Becker, vice-president; Sue Lord, treasurer; John Munroe, president, of-en ski at the Snow Basin in Cummington, Massachusetts. 13¢ champions do enjoy Bowlers for 1960-1961 are (kneeling) Alexander Bazos, Kenneth Kanner, and Coach Jermakian; (standing) George Andros, William Muldrew, and James Betts. The Classical bowlers finished the second round in runner-up position with an eight win, eight loss record, led by senior James Betts and junior William Muldrew, both of whom averaged over 100. A poor first round did not dishearten the team as they all improved their style and average to finish the year in strong form. Coach Armen Jermakian was proud of the sportsmanship displayed by each team member and the over-all team average of better than 90. Averages Betts 101.5 Muldrew 101.4 Kanner 94.6 Bazos 92.0 Andros 92.0 Bow mince 140 the pride of victory, BOWLING Girls bowling is a sport which has grown considerably in popularity during the last few years at Classical as well as elsewhere. Although bowling is not offered during regular gym classes, girls may enjoy it after school. Avid bowlers gathered every Thursday at the Chestnut Bowling Alleys to improve their averages and to enjoy friendly competition among themselves. The girls who attained the highest averages were selected to represent Classical in an inter-school bowling tournament. This tournament was held at the State Bowling Alleys where Linda Schumacher, Gloria Gelinas, Linda Renaud, Louise Moore, Virginia Evans, Valerie Caswell, Carol Da- ponde, Elaine Carlson, Joann Autino, and Linda Cole repre- sented Classical. Faring very well, our team took second place. Jo-Ann Autino aims for a strike. Enthusiastic bowlers are (front row) Carole Mehar, Mary Culverhouse, Jo-Ann Autino, Virginia Evans, Kathy Wessman, Joan Martin, Gloria Gelinas, Marilyn Martin; (back row) Kay Sears, Cath- erine McKenna, Joyce Rivers, Janice Martin, Ingeborg Rath, Ann McCue, Diane Mazur, Louise Moore, Linda Cole, Elaine Carlson, Sandra Nissen, and Lynda Renaud. 141 when it 1s achieved Those who comprised the 1960 city champion baseball team are (front row) Peter Sarna, Laurence Sims, Ray- mond Yando, Gil Congdon, Charles Hulton, Stephen Hurd, Rodney Norris, Steven Roberts; (back row) Kevin Ryan, Paul Scheer, Melvin Bryant, Thomas Chmura, Daniel Oates, Richard Boyajy, Coach William Young. BASEBALL 1960 Led by Coach Bill Young the baseball team won its second straight city title and a resulting trip to the Western Massachusetts Tournament. The team was eliminated from the competition by a close loss to Ludlow. Outstanding pitching by Pat O’Connor and Daniel Oates, combined with consistent hitting by Paul Scheer and Ray Yando, were the one-two punch in the line-up. Sporting what was perhaps the area’s best infield, the team went through the year with a 12 win, 4 loss record, 7 and 1 in city action. The outstanding game of the season was a 3-1 victory over Pittsfield High. In this game Bulldogs handed pitching ace, Joe Costanzo of Pittsfield, his only defeat of the season. Classical routed Trade twice as all the players hit well. Pat O’Connor, who was credited with both wins, struck out nineteen men in the first meeting. Daniel Oates proved to be a jinx to a stubborn Cathedral team as he downed them twice, 2-0 and 6-1. Clutch hitting by Ray Yando drove in two runs in Classical’s first victory over Commerce, .a 2-1 squeaker. Against Tech, Classical played two completely different games. In the first, freshman Gil Congdon hit a late inning home run to down the Tigers 10-9; in the second game, a throwing error by Pat O’Connor allowed two unearned runs to score and gave Tech a 2-0 victory and Pat’s only loss. Both Coach Young and all the team members merit the highest praise possible for their fine performances. 142 The importance of individual Pat O’Conner beats out an infield hit. Chuck Hulton slides safely into home under late tag. Junior varsity baseball team members are (seated) Stephen Fields, Elwyn Doubleday, Alan Burch, Michael Scheer, Edward Menard; (standing) Thomas Collins, William Burgess, William Borsa, Brian Dunleavy, Coach Smith. 143 iriumph is not The members of the 1960 track team are (front row) John Nicoletta, Jeffrey Traft, Frank Robinson, Charles Gray, Carlton Collete, Mike Rubin, Al Goodrich, Lee Robbins; (middle row) John Godfrey, Terry Dallaire, Jack Singer, Burt Swan, Ed Kominski, Bill Goodlatte, Dick Fraser; (back row) Dave Glass, Roswell Flower, Ted Brown, Dick Guzowski, John Batt, Dave Murray, Lewis Robinson, Jeff Bradley. TRACK 1960 Track is perhaps the only sport in which individualism is advocated. The events are divided into two phases — track and field. Track is comprised of six events: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, quarter-mile run, half-mile run, mile run, and 180 yard low hurdles. Field also is comprised of six events: High jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot, discus, and javelin. Participants are allowed to enter a maximum of two track and one field or two field and one track event. Although each trackman competes on an individual basis, his primary objective is the success of his team. ¥ Kominski sprints the last ten Soaring over the bar at 5’ 4” Guzowski, hurdling on his way yards, is Roswell Flower. to victory. 144, overemphasized at Classical, Al Goodrich practices his approach on the javelin throw. Showing the form that made him a consistent winner throughout — the season, Dave Glass puts the shot 42 feet, BOYS’ TRACK Having lost several lettermen from the previous year, the Classical High track team started once again the task of rebuilding its strength. Composed mostly of juniors and freshmen, the cindermen went through the year inexperienced but constantly improving. Certain individuals demonstrated outstanding skill in their events. Brian O’Neil tied for first in the high jump at the Western Massachusetts Tournament; Roswell Flower placed in the hurdles at the same meet. Paul Adeletti, Classical’s sprinter, was the leading scorer during the regular season with seventy points. The Bulldogs won two of six individual meets and one of two triangular meets, placing second in the other. Classical’s best effort was the defeat of arch-rival Longmeadow 6214-454. Their victory over Holyoke and Chicopee in a triangular meet was also an outstanding achieve- ment. In the city meet, Trade placed first with 35 points, Tech second with 29 points, Cathedral third with 24 points, and Classical fourth with 20 points. The proximity of the four scores clearly manifests the drive demonstrated by this young team all season. High stepping Flower sails over Frank Robinson displays form in discus throw. Poised in air, Rubin watches his javelin depart. sawdust. 145 although many outstanding Bea 3s ss an a: Bas ae aa Members of the track team are (seated) Gloria Gelinas, Ann Cobb, and Patti Mapp, (kneeling) Gail Lotterman, Susan Richter, Beverly Dearborn, Eleanor Gray, Cynthia Roberts, and (standing) Susan Jones, Louise Moore, Pamela Beach, Audrey Giustina, Jane Drummond, Dorothy Hamer, Barbara Hayes, and Diane Mazur. GIRLS’ TRACK With the approach of spring, Classical girls’ gym classes left the dingy gym for the brisk hike up to the Armory and spring track. After the girls had diligently practiced the needed skills, teams were formed. Then, amid the enthusiastic cries of classmates, these teams competed in racing, jumping, and softball throwing. Along with these intramural contests a meet was held at Blunt Park among the four city high schools. Although the team did not roll up high scores, the girls had a good time just the same. Ellie Gray takes the shuttle from Bey Dearborn concentrates on doing Pam Beach in the 440 yard relay the high jump. race. ie 146 performers do appear on various lfeams. Crew members are Dennis Holt, Albert Fagan, Joel Crane, Kenneth Nolan, Mare Freedman, Hugh Bradley, Michael O’Shaughnessy, Bruce MacKenzie, Douglas Eagles. CREW 1960 was a “rebuilding year” for the Classical crew team. Under Coach Richard Zahner, the team passed the year with little ostensible success but much inward satisfaction. Oarsmanship steadily improved as the season progressed and at the end of the year, the crew showed balance, strength, experience, and confidence which made them a constant threat. Showing good form, the crew of the Classical shell passes under the North End Bridge. The sportsmanlike attitude displayed Senior members, council, and officers of G.A.A. are, seated, Ann McCue, Bev Bock, Louise Moore, Gloria Gelinas, Louise Harrington, and Dorothy Grady, kneeling, Jo-Ann Autino, Mary Culverhouse, Ronna Safford, Pam Pessalano, Martha Kane, Marilyn LaValley, and Nancy Smith. Standing, Ann Foster, Linda Cole, Carol Merhar, Gail Montagna, Harriet McLaughlin, and Frances Smith. Gear: A very active club at Classical is the Girls’ Athletic Association. This group is comprised of girls who have shown special interest in gym by attending ten after-school activities. By sponsoring these after-school activities, G.A.A. stimulates interest in the games and sports. Eager to help raise money for the student treasury, G.A.A. sponsored a candy sale which resulted in a substantial profit. Besides that, the candy was delicious. This active group also arranged for a trip to the University of Massachusetts. There, the girls used the physical education facilities to bowl, swim, play basketball, badminton, and volleyball. Gloria Gelinas presents a Classical bulldog to Ronald Brennan buys a candy bar from the three Ingrid Peiser, first prize winner in the G.A.A. runners up, Tammy Vekshin, Judy Murphy, and candy sale. Karen Taylor. 146 2 by all competitors builds “leaders”, Student leaders are (front row) Gloria Gelinas, Kathy Wessman, Sue Cowles, Sunny Jo Blum, Rozzie Neigher, Sandy Westerman, Elaine Leiper, Jane Vaughn, Mary Cruickshank, Martha Cane, Gail Montagna; (second row) Linda Valonen, Susan Mika, Ginger Vaughn, Ginny Evans, Joan Gibney, Nancy Rorol, Sandy Ellingham, Mary Anna Ruscio, Betty Diffenderfer, Maida Hurwitz, Sylvia Fleming, Barbara Hursh, Susan McKenna, Barbara Crowe, Pam Pessolano. STUDENT LEADERS The student leaders are a group of senior girls who have shown exceptional interest in physical education. These girls are required to have physical skill, passing grades, and the endorsement of their teachers. Each senior is placed. in charge of a squad of six to eight girls. During classes these students assist the gym teachers by helping with marking, demonstrating various skills and leading exercises. During regulation games they officiate as referees. Through these various activities, the girls develop leadership qualities which help prepare them to become responsible citizens. 149 29 “TrOns out differences, Consistent play by senior William Yvon and freshmen How James Makol powered Classical to a five win, five loss season. The improvement throughout the year, making a better showing against The members of the 1960 golf team are (front row) Charles Powars, William Erhardt, George Andros, William Mullett, John Soja; (back row) William Yvon, Paul Arieti, James Makol, Howard Atkinson, and Coach Armen Jermakian. ard Atkinson and team showed vast each opponent in the second round. The whole team displayed long driving, clutch putting, and excellent sportsmanship all season long. 19 U 60 Pe tee-off. 150 Howard Atkinson prepares to “serves” as a standard of honor, ei ASSIERL . CLASSICAL ELAGSICAT Tennis team members are (kneeling) Arnold Shtrax, Craig Webster, Gale Holt, Gerald Seigel, Jeffrey Tillman; (standing) Coach Donald Vaughan, Matthew Suher, Roy Blitzer, John Munroe, Charles Benson, Eric Carlson. Classical is generally acknowledged as the tennis power in this area, and the 1960 team rightfully fits into this classification. The team finished the regular season with eight wins and two losses, both of which came at the hands of the Springfield College Freshmen. Classical twice shutout Longmeadow, 7-0. West Sqringfield and Tech also were held scoreless. At the Western Massachusetts Tournament Classical placed third, an achievement which justly credited the team for all the time and work which each member contributed willingly throughout the year. Classical 6 West Springfield 1 Classical 3 Springfield College Freshmen 6 Classical 7 Longmeadow 0 Classical 9 Tech 0 Classical 7 Longmeadow 0 Classical 8 Holyoke 2 Classical 2 Springfield College Freshmen 7 Classical 7 Tech 2 Classical 7 West Springfield 0 Classical 5 Holyoke 3 Third in Western-Massachusetts Tournament 151 “cheers ’-up the individual, Our cheerleaders are left to right Ann Cobb, Carol Parker, Betty Diffenderfer, Joyce Siwinski, Bonnie Zaleski, Sue McKenna, Maria DiSano, and Ellie Gray. CHEERLEADERS Classical cheerleaders have long been noted for their pep, prettiness, and personality. This year’s cheerleaders are certainly no exception. These girls have devoted a great deal of time to both practicing the old cheers and making up new ones. Every Friday after school and often during homeroom periods the girls’ gym resounds with the stamping and shouting of our cheerleaders hard at work. Their enthusiasm in leading cheers at all the games inspires the team and arouses school spirit among the spectators. With- out them none of our games would be complete. As their part in “Teens Against Polio,” our cheerleaders thought of an unusual method of raising money. In the front hall small boxes, labeled with the name of each cheerleader, were placed. Students were asked to donate money in the name of their favorite cheerleader. The cheerleader receiving the most money was to be crowned queen at the Cheerleaders’ dance, Midterm Madness. The lucky girl was Ann Cobb. Jimmy Quinn crowns a surprised Ann Cobb Cheerleader Queen as Bey Dearborn, Carol Parker, Jetty Diffenderfer, and Joyce Siwinski look on. and “nets” personal satisfaction, ‘ These volley ball enthusiasts are enjoying a spirited game after school: Carol Daponde, Judy Pedersen, Jill Brainard, Cheryl Foze, Adrene Simmons, Joan Levin, and Tammy Vekshin. VOLLEYBALL Upon entering the girls’ gym during the volleyball season, the spectator is confronted with a scene of mass confusion. However, as he watches for a minute, he realizes that it is actually three games of volleyball going on simultaneously. Such was the usual activity of the girls’ gym classes during the months of April and May. In addition to practicing during school time, these enthusiasts played also after school on Mondays and Wednes- days. As a climax a team was selected to compete in a round robin tournament among all the city high schools at Commerce on April 25. Girls representing Classical were Louise Moore, Diane Mazur, Gloria Gelinas, Ellie Gray, Bev Dearborn, Linda Schumacher, Edie Hogan, Sandi Alexander, Joan Levin, Carol Daponde, Helina Lantowicz, Dona Giberti, Judy Kwolek, and Karen Taylor. A successful volley is eagerly awaited by the Linda Cole volleys the ball to Judy Murphy as Opposing team: Pat Broadbent, Susan Margeson, teammates Judy Kwolek and Carol Merhar Adrene Simmons, Jill Brainard, and Joan Levin. look on, Mr. Homer Feltham, vice-president of the Springfield Institution for Savings, and Classical student, Donald Rising, discuss arrangements for a Blue and White advertisement. ADVERTISING 155 Abramson, Gil Adeletti, Paul Alden, John Alexander, Sandra Alicandri, Bruce Alvord, Carol Ann Arlen, Joan Arthur, David Atkins, Marcia Atkinson, Howard Atwater, Margot Babian, Anita Baker, Ellen Dee Balaban, Theodore Barksdale, Cynthia Barrientor, Abel Batcheller, Ruthanne Bazos, Alexander Beach, Pamela Belding, David Belenky, Neil Bell, Cheryl Benjamin, Brenda Benson, Charles Bock, Beverly Borsa, William Bourke, David Bourrie, George Brainerd, Jill Brennan, Ronald Broadbent, Patricia Brody, Deborah Brook, Barry Brown, Carolyn Brown, Rita Brown, Ronald Budington, Peter Budnitz, Mark Burch, Allen Burke, Raymond Burnham, John Burzynski, Edwin Bush, Deborah Bush, Sharan Bushey, Lance Campagna, Sandra Campbell, Heather Canter, Lois Carlin, Deborah Carlson, Marcia Carozi, Anthula Cherbonneau, Allen Chernick, Charles Childs, John Chmyura, Carolyn Clark, Philip Cobb, Ann Cohn, Marjorie Cohn, Zachary Collette, Linda Collins, Thomas Coon, Russell Craig, Jean Crane, Madalyn Crane, Renee Cuoco, Robert Daigle, Marilyn Dalto, Frank D’Amato, Don Dambrov, Patricia Darney, Edward David, George Davidson, Linda De Riso, Geraldine Dearborn, Beverly Denault, Judith Denno, Richard Directory Class of 1962 44 Washington Road 134 Magnolia Terrace 57 Cooley Drive, Longmeadow 609 White Street 78 Wayne S_reet 93 Northway Drive 139 Osborne Terrace 83 Knollwood Street 156 Cloran Street 26 Chalfonte Drive 203 South Branch Parkway 41 Mayfield Street 465 South Branch Parkway 99 Dayton Street 179 Acorn Street 16 Sullivan Street 119 Berkshire Avenue 79 Albemarle Street 155 Pineywoods Avenue 91 Maebeth Street 71 Prospect Street 34 Leete Street 264 Island Pond Road 24 Mountainview S treet 37 Huntington Street 1360 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 413 Roosevelt Avenue 15 Taft Street 836 Wilbraham Road 180 Forest Hills Road 20 Duffy Lane 674 Main Street 59 Fountain Street 105 Alden Street 117 Olmsted Drive 289 Olmsted Drive 44 Fairfield Street 52 Perkins Street 32 Greenwich Road, East Longmeadow 68 Oak Grove Avenue 87 Rockland Street 167 Phoenix Terrace 81 West Alvord Street 82 Garvey Drive 628 Alden Street 35 Firglade Avenue 410 Union Street 109 Wayne Street 21 Bretton Road 529 Plumtree Road 34 Merrimac Avenue Foster Road, Southwick, Mass. 184 Commonwealth Avenue 18 Olive Street 197 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard 180 Belmont Avenue 117 Buckingham Street 452 Carew Street 75 Birchland Avenue 28 Ozark Street 69 Sunrise Terrace 84 Lumae Street 29 Mayfair Avenue 141 Bremen Street 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 1671 Wilbraham Road 26 Groton Street 308 Main Street, Indian Orchard 86 Amherst Street 156 Diamond, Linda Dunleavy, Brian Duquette, Andree Durick, Robert Emmons, Caroline Fein, Arnold Ferguson, Susan Fett, Peter Fields, Stephen Fine, Darryl] Finn, Sharon Fisher, Leonard Flint, Betty Flynn, Kathleen Foerster, Walter Forgette, Beverly Tox, Diane Foze, Cheryl Freedman, Mare Gagliarducci, Barbara Gamel, John Garber, Rebecca Gaudreau, James Geary, Daniel Gefland, Estelle George, Candace Ginsberg, Frances Ginsburg, Paul Giustina, Audrey Glushien, Lee Godfrey, John Goldberg, Gale Goldsmith, Anne Gootzit, Sondra Gordon, Alexander Gordon, Nancy Gottschalk, Judith Gotzman, Hans Graham, David Gray, Charles Gray, Eleanor Green, Barney Green, Robert Greenberg, Muriel Grodsky, Michael Hadd, Leslie Hall, Judith Hamer, Dorothy - Hampton, Linda Hassig, Lee Hawley, Robert Hayden, Judith Hayes, Barbara Heafitz, Beverly Heggie, Michael Herman, Kenneth Hoffman, Fredrick Hogan, Edith Holt, Gale Holt, Russell Hopkins, Peter Houlahan, Michael Houlihan, John Hubbard, Susan Hunter, Cheryl Imler, Joseph Ireland, Roderick Johnson, Donald Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Yvonne Jurkowski, Joanne Kanner, Kenneth Kanowith, Susan Keeney, Judith Kenney, Bruce King, Carol King, Constance Kocot, Marcia Kosto, Susan 58 Tiffany Street 53 Marquette Street 386 Cooley Street 1553 Plumtree Road 4 Armory Square 108 Olmsted Drive 19 Pershing Terrace 373 Glifford Street 53 Donbray Road 102 East Alvord S:reet 169 Florida Street 18 Leyfred Terrace 94 Bartels Street 35 Hayden Avenue 27 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 84 Bartels Square 55 Eddywood Street 47 Glenvale Street 69 South Branch Parkway 238 Mill Street 96 Dartmouth Street 394 St. James Avenue 54 Acrebrook Road 21 Trafton Road 3 Ventura Street 41 Lloyd Avenue 204 Commonwealth Avenue 11 Biltmore Street 68 Dunmoreland Street 409 Trafton Road 34 Wayne Street 73 Perkins Street 298 Fountain Street 48 Draper Street 103 Bronson Terrace 64 Vermont Street 27 Continental Street 10 Cornell Street 59 David Street 27 Bennington Street 2044 Allen Street 25 Shawmut Street 39 Somerset Street 33 Wolcott Street 34 Bronson Terrace 413 Belmont Avenue 60 Dartmouth Street 84 Westminster Street 35 Burnside Terrace 143 East Allen Ridge Road 106 Gillette Avenue 139 Talbot Road 190 Gillette Avenue 93 Narragansett Street 101 Harrow Road 1366 South Branch Parkway 33 Pratt Street 821 North Branch Parkway 266 White Street 17 Sumner Avenue 20 Summit Street 11 Denwall Drive 2058 Wilbraham Road 66 Pine Hill Drive 25 Winnepeg Street 37 Eloise Street 18 Terrence Street 108 Jardine Street North Lonegyard Road, Southwick 108 Harvard Street 257 Winton Street 25 Knollwood Street 37 Rockland Street 152 Kensington Avenue 27 Huron Street 125 Mulberry Street 53 Wilmont Street 59 Garfield Street 169 Prospect 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 2-2211 Krzesowski, Judith Kuezunski, Mary Lagasse, Richard Laino, Alta Lapine, Raymond LaRochelle, Patricia Lawson, Ann Lee, Judith Lefler, William Lepow, Deborah Levin, Joan Liatsos, Joakim Lieson, Virginia Liden, David Lord, Susan Lotterman, Gail Macaulay, Bonnie Maislen, David Makol, James Makol, Naif Maloni, Anthony Mansur, Sharon Mapp, Patti Marcus, Bernard Marshall, Brian Martin, Richard Martucci, Barbara Mastroianni, Martin Mastroyin, Ethel Masuck, Peter May, Ronald Mazur, Diane McCabe, William McCook, Kevin McCue, Ann MecGlory, Cheryl MeLourin, Michael Meadows, Stuart Menard, Edward Meyer, Debbie Michelman, Andrea Mognan, Philip Montagna, Donald Moore, Louise Muldrew, William Mullette, William Nadolski, Thomas Nareau, Paulette Nicherson, Diane Nicoletta, John Nisson, Sandra Nothacker, Joyce Odierna, Anthony Oliver, Edward O’Shaughnessy, Michael Paris, Carol Parker, Carole Patrell, Denise Pedersen, Judith Pelland, Susan Pellegrino, Maria Peterson, Linda-Gene Pieper, John Pieroway, Phoebe Pilver, Sandra Potenza, Michael Potter, James Pradella, Andrea Preston, James Price, Deborah Psilos, Paul Quinn, James Quirk, Paul Ravosa, Anello Rearick, Patricia Renaud, Lynda Resnick, Richard Richter, Susanne Robbins, Lewis Roberts, Cynthia Rosenkrantz, Louise Rosoff, Susan Rubin, Joyce Ryan, Kevin St. Jaques, Susan 1100 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 580 White Street 463 Sunrise Terrace 88 Old Farm Road 855 Boston Road 88 Bellevue Avenue 88 Spring Street 51 Monroe Street 7 Sumner Avenue 26 Texel Drive 92 Groveland Street 296 Lexington Street 120 Bridle Path Road 1259 Plumtree Road 95 Princeton Street 55 Daviston Street 115 Venture Drive 114 Belleview Avenue 247 Cambria Street 29 Cunningham Street 286 Rosewell Avenue 47 Irvington Street 135 Thompson Street 6 Piney Place 17 Jamaica Street 206 Bristol Street 718 Bradley Road 10 Pondview Drive 17 Plymouth Street 130 Prospect Street 37 Brookside Terrace 28 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 422 South Branch Parkway 43 Ridgewood Terrace 21 Hartford Terrace 86 Willowbrook Drive 54 John Street 162 Chalmers Street 15 Hawley Street 26 Daviston Street 166 Abbott Street 493 Plainfield Street 85 Eddy Street 66 Powell Avenue 166 Clifton Avenue 37 Thorndyke Street 28 Morison Terrace 68 Montgomery Drive, Indian Orchard 60 East Alvord Street Sefton Road, Southwick, Mass. 6 Springfield Street 31 Hazen Street 321 Surrey Road 207 Garvey Drive Loomis Street, Southwick, Mass. 90 Bellwood Road 39 Ashbrook Street 90 Hancock S treet 37 Castle Street 90 Sylvan Street 866 Sumner Avenue 67 Plumtree Circle 134 Forest Park Avenue 1035 South Branch Parkway 57 Johnson Street 85 Ellendale Street 257. Central Street 178 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard 48 Gorman Lane 103 Quincy Street 661 Newbury Street 17 Dalton Plaza 18 Burton Street 33 Colchester Street 584 Wilbraham Road 80 Paradise Street 511 Trafton Road 48 Madison Avenue 1373 Plumtree Road 100 Harmon Avenue 27 Madison Avenue 5 Crystal Street 200 Locust Street 35 Itendale Street 66 Midway Street, Indian Orchard 158 Salk, Russell Salvage, Howard Sanford, Gloria Schumacher, Linda Schwartz, Lana Schofield, Donald Scipione, Thomas Searleman, Bruce Shaver, Keith Sheer, Michael Sherman, Arlene Shonak, Janice Silvia, Jane Skerry, Joyce Skroback, Francis Sloan, Paul Small, Terry Soja, John Solin, John Stambovsky, Robert Stevens, Gloria Stern, Robert Stocker, Werner Strong, Carl Suher, Steven Sullivan, David Swan, Burton Swan, James Szezepanek, Richard Taylor, Karen Therrien, Roberta Thompson, Clement Thompson, Richard Topodas, Katherine Traft. Jeffrey Tremblay, Diane Tremontozzi, Margaret Uretsky, Francine Vekshin, Tatjana Viets, William Vinton, Eric Vogler, Robert Wajda, William Ward, George Webber, Susan Whittle, Ralph Williams, Lily Wood, Morton Wrona, Gail Yando, Raymond Zick, Theresa Abbe, Susan Abrams, Beverly Alexander, Richard Allen, Nancy Allinson, Elisse Ambrose, Garol Ansara, Nancy Anthony, Judith Aranow, Andrea Ascher, Hannah Austin, Adrienne Ballou, Beverly Barlow, Eunice Bassell, Robert Bauer, Carl Bembry, Lawerence Bernstein, Stephen Bertrand, Dian Best, Catherine Bigelow, Maureen Bigney, James Bisson, David Black, David Blackner, Roger Block, Harriette Bloom, Naomi Bogen, Lenore Bourgault, Sandra sousquet, James Bowes, Peter 65 East Alvord 83 Wexford 27 Laurel Street 18 Noble Street 46 Melha Avenue 254 Denver Street 34 Dunmoreland Street 69 Burnside Terrace 162 Packard Avenue 115 Glenwood Street 127 Manchester Terrace 11 Lang Street 1975 Allen Street 26 Eagle Street 619 White Street 38 Hayden Street 11 Wilcox Street 1937 Wilbraham Road 55 Tallyho Drive 77 Valley Road 122 Central Street 53 Copeland Street 62 Lindsay Road 31 Suffolk Street 79 Narragansett Street 56 Riverview Street 142 Oregon Street 45 Hartwick Street 565 Page Boulevard Springfield Road, Somers, Conn. 54 Chase Avenue 110 Melville Street 25 Mandalay Road 195 Birchland Avenue 619 Dickinson Street 2030 Allen Street 55 South Tallyho Drive 99 Wayne Street 1083 Worthington Street 192 Ellendale Street 11259 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 64 Pidgeon Drive 42 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard 100 Hancock Street 59 Burton Street 17 Kipling Street 835 Belmont Avenue 105 Olmsted Drive 154 Maple Street 23 Daniel Street, Indian Orchard 28 Pine Acre Road Street Street Class of 1963 1020 Liberty Street 80 Porter Road 489 Union Street 16 Capital Road 27 Terrace Lane 67 Vail Street 38 Upton Street 70 Green Street 25 Maplewood Terrace 137 Bellevue Avenue 711 Bradley Road 128 Aldrew Terrace 260 Hermitage Drive 110 Draper Street 112 Bridle Path Road 151 Ambrose Street 135 Dayton Street 35 Verge Street 1501 Parker Street 72 West Alvord Street 74 Forest Park Avenue 37 Brunswick Street 33 Beechwood Street 79 Bassing Street 73 Groveland Street 20 Perkins Street 107 Olmsted Drive 50 Fitzgerald Road 135 Rosewell Avenue 43 Ontario Street Beautiful Mair B R E G K Wish WIR Jee GVIRG ee AP YoEIR eae AoC 1 Coyle bah Te tO) 's ir (OMRS WPTR RAD, ADM SARIN IE Teh iko TOCOUNPIBIE IE IOES i Every woman is different. One of the most apparent differences is the appearance of her hair. To keep your hair looking its best use a shampoo for your individual hair condition. There are three Breck Shampoos. One Breck Shampoo is for dry hair. Another Breck Shampoo is for oily hair. A_ third Breck Shampoo is for normal hair. When buying a shampoo select the one Breck Shampoo that is right for your own individual hair condition. A Breck 4 ounces 60¢ . at A Shampoo leaves hair clean, shining and _ beautiful. JOHN H BRECK INC 0 MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS SPRINGFIELD 3 MASSACHUSETTS RU IVY oy ORK i CHICAGO HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES OTTAWA CANADA 159 Boyle, James Breck, John Brill, Robert Bristol, Sandra Brown, Douglas Buder, Allen Suldrini, John Bullivant, Robert Burke, Kevin Burke, Margaret Caleasola, Joseph Calloway, Daniel Cameron, Aileen Canevari, Andrew Carlson, Britt Carpenter, John Cassanelli, Lee Chalfast, Jane Chandler, Bruce Chase, Barry Chesler, Linda Chester, Mark Ciarcia, Paul Cignoli, Gerald Cirillo, Donna Clark, Douglas Clark, Jeffrey Clark, Mark Cohen, Alan Cohen, Edward Cohen, Joel Cohen, Sandra Cokkinias, Peter Cooper, John Coppola, Joanne Corwin, Leonard Cote, Richard Coyle, Kevin Cutler, Elaine Danian, Douglas Dapone, Carol Ann Davidson, Carol DeBarger, Peter Deno, Martha-Jo Denvir, Francis Deschenes, Clement Dickson, Bonnie Dietz, Andrea Dolgin, Richard Dramin, Arthur DuBiel, Irene Duffy, Janice Dunham, Paula Durocher, Raymond Eddy, Robert Edwards, Michael Egan, Dennis Ehrlich, Rona Ek, Theodore Elliot, John Ernst, Elisabeth Fantl, Peter Farrell, John Field, Leo Field, Solomon Fink, Andrew Fleischner, Robert Fletcher, Darrel Flower, Gladys Flynn, Thomas Ford, Robert Fournier, Carol Fox, Donna Freedman, Elizabeth Freeman, Judith Frenquelli, Francis Friedman, Jay Frydryk, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Galanis, Christine Geary, Thomas Geigle, Eugene Gibson, Moyah Girard, Mark 642 Forest Hills Road 103 Garfield Street 112 West Crystal Brook Drive 21 Riverview Street 100 Embassy Street 51 Kimberly Avenue 1736 Carew Street 107 Winton Street 68 Oak Grove Avenue 230 Washington Boulevard 60 Cornwall Street 615 Parker Sireet 129 Eddywood Street 18 Wolcott Street 91 Oak Hollow Road 55 Lindsay Road 210 Magnolia Terrace 101 Magnolia Terrace 212 Westbrook Drive 140 Fort Pleasant Avenue 22 Crown Street 61 Ridgeway Circle 82 Broad Street 40 Alvin Street 701 Roosevelt Avenue 208 Mary Coburn Road 63 Massachusetts Avenue 267 Pearl Street 62 Firglade Avenue 9 Texel Drive 65 Firglade Avenue 101 Belvidere Street 36 Kimberly Avenue 14 Cherryvale Avenue 39 Tacoma Street 124 Vincent Street 26 Brewster Street 70 Rochelle Street 149 Bremen Street 15 Bridle Path Road 59 Knox Street 199 Leyfred Terrace 92 Randolph Street 128 Belmont Avenue 70 Belmont Avenue 58 Balboa Drive 11 Ashbrook Street 69 Abbott Street 245 Roosevelt Avenue 42 Eckington Street 991 Carew Street 26 Cumberland Street 2209 Wilbraham Road 125 Almira Road 71 Old Lane Road 19 Meredith Street 15 Merritt Street 151 Woodside Terrace 159 Bridle Path Road 284 Maple Street 102 Magnolia Terrace 86 Randolph Street 680 Carew Street 109 Olmsted Drive 109 Olmsted Drive 111 Maplewood Terrace 39 Morningside Park 16 Clifford Street 23 Florentine Gardens 35 Acme Plaza 104 Davis Street 27 Champlain Street, Indian Orchard 121 West Crystal Brook Drive 146 Sumner Avenue 190 Forest Park Avenue 76 Greene Street 41 Itendale Street 606 Parker Street 10 Lindsay Road 11 Merido Street 87 Biltmore Street 120 Oregon Street 528 Union Street 36 Converse Street Gladden, Robert Gladstone, Steven Glushien, Paul Goff, Judith Gold, Martin Goldstein, Lawrence Goodlatte, Barbara Goodman, Iris Grady, Dorothy Graff, Warren Greenberg, Joseph Greenblatt, Alan Griffin, James Grodin, Carolyn Grosnick, Allen Gubkin, Leslie Guertin, Richard Guidi, Mary Lou Halberstadt, Suzanne Halperin, Mark Hammer, Robert Hammerloft, Karen Handelsman, Susan Hannigan, Thomas Hansen, Diane Hechler, Susan Hennessey, Lynn Henry, Barbara Herndon, Peter Higgins, James Hotis, Ernestine Houlihan, Gerald Howe, David Howe, John Howell, Michael Hutt, Leon Jacques, Michael James, Lois Janeczek, Irene Jorezak, Paul Kane, Nora Kaplan, Lynne Kaplan, Richard Katz, Sharleen Kelberman, Lynn Kieczewski, Christine Kleinermen, Doris Kober, John Koch, John Kramarz, JoAnn Kubik, Barbara-Jean Kutner, Stephen Kuzon, Toby Labb, Susan Ladue, Anna Landis, Susannah Laster, Bertrand Lavin, Karen Lavin, Stuart Leary, Barbara Lediard, Mark Leider, Wendy Levine, Robert Lewis, Raymond Lichwala, Joyce Litman, Philip Lomas, Jacqueline Lombard, Janice Lord, Carol Loughman, Kathleen Lund, Martin Macomber, David Mador, Paul Magee, Louise Marcuson, Richard Margeson, Susan Marshall, William Martin, Janice Mason, John McCabe, Joyce McComb, David McCurry, Patricia McKenna, Catherine McKenzie, Jane 59 Bassing Street 506 White Street 25 Pineview Drive 6 Brookburn Street 44 Trinity Terrace 94. Warrenton Street 175 Forest Park Avenue 228 Acrebrook Road 430 Union Street 23 Druid Hill Road 19 Howes Street 38 Lyndale Street 9 Leete Street 396 Roosevelt Avenue 151 Benz Street 63 Eckington Street 19 Milton Street 37 Crest Street 34 Parkwood Street 174 Abbott S:reet 75 Narragansett Street 102 Hartford Terrace 174 Chalmers Street 312 Breckwood Avenue 98 Wexford Street 32 Spruceland Avenue 91 Pineywoods Avenue 40 Morgan Street 1597 Allen Street 79 Denwall Street 18 Adams Street 49 Trinity Terrace 24 Arvesta Street 1054 Plumtree Road 1466 Page Blvd. 89 Maryland Street 7 Palmyra Street 47 Ladd Street 1325 South Branch Parkway 225 Eddy Street 61 Cherry Street 162 Fort Pleasant Avenue 54 Virginia Street 54 Meredith Street 53 Alsace Street 259 Cuff Avenue 127 Olmsted Drive 20 Athol Street 20 Martel Road 132 Goodwin Street 294 Dwight Road 14 Mattoon Street 40 Canterbury Street 161 Chalmers Street 159 Union Street 46 Bronson Terrace 11 Lillian Street 135 Emerson Street 50 Terrace Street 15 Wilton Street 39 Sylvan Street 39 Terrace Lane 6 Bronson Terrace 181 Quincy Street 80 Mazarin Street 42 Clement Street 39 Olmstead Drive 36 Lynebrook Road 95 Princeton Street 1460 Page Blvd. 110 Hartwick Street 141 Pineywoods Avenue 11 East Alvord Street 96 Maplewood Terrace 14 Craig Street 69 Clarendon Street 24 King Street 214 Evergreen Road 60 Stebbins Road 102 San Miguel Street 161 Mayflower Road 280 Page Boulevard 71 Vadnais Street 216 Fort Pleasant Avenue When you graduate it’s wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people 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 161 Meikle, William Meredith, Carol Ann Merkel, Lana Michael, Christina Milionis, Alexander Millman, Linda Moore, John Morana, Robert Morgan, Janet Murphy, Judith Murray, William Mysliwy, Susan Nadelman, Linda Nassar, Linda Nathan, Elizabeth Neigher, Geoffrey Newman, Albert Newman, Neil Newsome, Ronald Newton, Louise Nolan, Barbara Noone, Christine Nystedt, Linda Orne, Janet Ostroski, Kathleen Packington, Gary Panaia, Douglas Parent, Joan Pease, Cynthia Perlmutter, Gerald Petluck, Sandra Phaneuf, Aldore Pierce, Cynthia Pilver, Barry Podworski, James Quimette, Martha Quinn, Paula Rae, Sandra Rath, Ingeborg Reardon, David Reed, James Reinhold, Alan Reisner, Renee Rice, Pamela Ricklas, Howard Riffelmacher, Gerald Rising, Diane Rivers, Joyce Robbins, Paula Roberts, Thomas Rodeheaver, Thomas Rogers, Marlene Rosen, Ruthann Rosenberg, Glenn Rosenfield, Lenore Rubin, Donna Rubinwitch, Jane Rudman, Alan Runsdorf, Carol Sadler, Dara Sansalone, Vincent Sarnelli, Anthony Saxon, Ronni Schenck, Sara Schinoff, Richard Schmidt, Howard 315 Evergreen Road 9 Armory Square 135 Ashland Avenue 161 Longhill Street 132 Fort Pleasant Avenue 49 Morningside Park 163 Cambria Street 77 Hampden Street 35 Firglade Avenue 313 Allen Street 172 Longhill Street 70 Bolton Street 134 Dayton Street 27 Denton Circle 63 Hollywood Street 94 Sylvan Street 14 Longfellow Terrace 26 Weymouth Street 56 Beaufort Circle 960 Berkshire Ave., Indian Orchard 153 Ashland Avenue 13 William Sands Jr. Road 66 Eddy Street 43 Beaufort Circle 41 Crystal Avenue 20 Glendell Terrace 15 Bridle Path Road 58 Savoy Avenue 104 Abbott Street 77 Sunset Drive 73 Prospect Street 85 Keddy Street 115 Sunridge Drive 57 Johnson Street 126 Croyden Terrace 62 Kensington Avenue 753 White Street 40 Westbrook Drive 97 Genesse Street 103 Bennington Street 149 Oakland Street 950 Allen Street 27 Bronson Terrace 142 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard 26 Greenleaf Street 73 Pine Acre Road 29 Benz Street 18 Beaven Street 24 Bangor Street 245 Breckwood Boulevard 83 Magnolia Terrace 1556 Plumtree Road 34 Forest Park Avenue 67 Bither Street 115 Gillette Avenue 42 Somerset Street 78 Leyfred Terrace 40 Eldridge Street 10 Lawndale Street 52 Dwight Road 121 Malden Street 66 Palmer Avenue 108 Gillette Avenue 223 Fort Pleasant Avenue 274 Fountain Street 74 White Oak Road Scott, Bruce Sears, Kay Shapiro, Carl Shapiro, Michael Shumsky, Susan Simmons, Adrene Sinclair, Leona Sisitisky, Mark Skerker, Rena Smart, Joan Smith, Alton Smith, Barbara Smith, Claudette Smith, Richard Smith, Stuart Sobel, Dorothy Solin, Gail Solo, Daniel Solomon, Dorothy Solomon, Steve Spelios, Demetrios Sroka, John Stein, Aaron Streen, Stephen Suitor, Douglas Sullivan, Robert Taft, Marjorie Tariff, Eileen Tarr, Lorin Tebaldi, Claudia Teitel, Robin Temkin, Marilyn Thigault, Anne Tillman, Nancy Trask, Carol Trementozzi, Vivian Tuber, Barbara Turcotte, Donald Tyburski, David Vekshin, Tamara Viteralli, Gilbert Vohar, Robert Volk, Richard Waite, Martin Wallach, Jane Ward, Rosemary Ware, Barbara Wegiel, Julia Weiher, Gail Weinland, Kathryn Weissman, Malcom Wessman, Laura Westberg, Barbara Wetherbee, Harry White, Barry White, Douglas Widland, Joyce Willard, Ilse Williams, Gloria Wilson, Judith Winship, William Yetwin, Richard Young, John Youngs, Richard Zamora, Diane Zeller, Alan Zimble, Maxine 15 Itendale Street 130 Edendale Street 53 Rockland Street 39 Mansfield Street 146 West Alvord Street 214 William Street 23 Carver Street 54 Draper Street 44 Sylvan Street 40 Chalfonte Drive 128 Navajo Road 49 Harmon Avenue 38 Windsor Street 79 Sylvan Street 46 Eckington Street 19 Whittier Street 70 Tiffany Street 327 Roosevelt Avenue 38 Anglesea Street 62 Orange Street 69 Roy Street 346 Berkshire Avenue 100 Leyfred Terrace 193 Fountain Street 20 Atwater Street 110 Gralia Drive 677 South Branch Parkway 70 Kirk Drive 83 Chalmers Street 269 Longhill Street 115 Sumner Avenue 50 West Allen Ridge Road 1375 South Branch Parkway 1038 Sumner Avenue 53 Gordon Street 55 South Tallyho Drive 27 Woodlawn Street 21 Valley Road 63 Kenyon Street 1083 Worthington Street 910 St. James Avenue 64 Pidgeon Drive 39 Kirk Drive 33 Maplewood Terrace 15 East Alvord Street 75 Westford Avenue 99 Talbor Road 161 Verge Street 77 Virginia Street 54 Randolph Street 64 Commonwealth Avenue 45 Magnolia Terrace 493 Boston Road 1251 South Branch Parkway 1240 Parker Street 19 Albemarle Street 100 Appelton Street 150 Glenwood Street 46 Acorn Street 32 Somerset Street 111 Pondview Drive 22 Bronson Terrace 37 Windsor Street 63 Los Angeles Street 134 Devens Street, Indian Orchard 62 Olmsted Drive 31 Magnolia Terrace Mrs. Eleanor Nicoll, Lawrence Ellerin, Mrs. A. K. Gary, Lawrence Wolf, Jane Chalfant “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” 844 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 163 Buen IAI el VINCI (GOILILEIGIE 588 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Massachusetts COURSES OF STUDY Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial 164, 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 STANDARD TRADEMARK 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, 1215 Wilbraham Road, Springfield 9, Massachusetts 166 FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: Ed Cullen Springfield, Massachusetts 101 Loretta Street Telephone RE 4-7848 “The Store of Famous SHOES” 1402 Main Street Next to Forbes Wallace Compliments of billbouse Ita. 22 Vernon Street RE 9-1226 Springfield, Massachusetts Quality Men's Clothing and Furnishings 167 Compliments Of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY GIORGI’S FLOWERS 596 Carew Street 366 Fifth Avenue Springfield, Mass. New York I, New York Congratulations to the Graduating Class Ruth Ekberg Vocal Studio 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST FEDERAL Resources Over $170,000,000 1243 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 168 Play Your Favorite Instrument Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 ACCORDION - BANJO - GUITAR - MANDOLIN eromanrebearode tS JENSEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Beginners 1431 Main Street Pizzitola Music Studios “The School of Achievement’’ Springfield, Massachusetts 160 MAIN ST.. NORTHAMPTON — PHONE JU 4-2650 70 WORTHINGTON ST., SPFLD. __ PHONE RE 6-3240 COMET ELE SUNS UR ANCEREROTES OM 81 SUFFOLK ST., HOLYOKE — PHONE JE 2-6316 MOVE P. E. MURPHY AHEAD TO A BETTER JOB Prescription Optician LET GAUGH TRAINING PAVE YOUR WAY Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting English Telephone RE 3-3882 Bookkeeping Comptometer Springfield, Massachusetts Accounting Review Courses 329 BRIDGE STREET GAUGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 182 STATE ST. RE 6-3366 SPFLD., MASS. 169 FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL HENRY'S JEWELRY STORE Established 1909 Oldest School in New England Full insurance reduction to all graduates of our Kamuda Photos Driver Education Class ALFRED KAMUDA Photographer 20 Dwight St., Tel. RE 3-0458 Springfield, Mass. Have camera — Will Travel Tel. LI 3-189] 208 Main Street Indian Orchard Tony's Barber Shop Compliments of Antonio Giannetti, Prop. Winner of National Teenage Hair Styling FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORPORATION We need your head in our business. 1072 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts 170 PETER PAN BUS LINES FIRST IN CHARTER SERVICE CHARTER BUS TO ALL AMERICA “WHATEVER YOU PLAN — CALL THE MAN — AT PETER PAN PETER PAN RE 6-6363 M.A.C. Finance Plan, Inc., 50 Vernon Street, Springfield Schermerhorn Fish Market—13 Stockbridge St.—510 Armory St.—735 Sumner Ave., Spfld. Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 — Albert Steiger Company Compliments of Valley Cinema, Inc., Valley Sound Corp., 958 State Street, Springfield Winfield Hats, Inc., 580 Main Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 171 ADMINISTRATION Andrewes, George 22, 30, 8b Andrewes, Mrs. Miriam 30, 128 Auger, Miss Mildred PAU 645 GS Bale, Mrs. Julia 23, 82 Batt, Henry 31, 127, 138 Battis, Miss Emma PR A) 2 Beal, Miss Alice B. 2 Begley, James, Jr. 32 Beverly, Mrs. Julia Dos alow Omelet Black, Henry its, AAR key DE Bowen, Mrs. Barbara 18, 36 Boylan, Miss Teresa 16, 92, 93, 94 Boyle, Thomas 18, T3 104 Bresnahan, Daniel TOP LOS) a26, 2 Britha, Mrs. Julia 13 Brown, Miss Isabelle LS 2s Buckley, Joseph E. 2 Burns, Howard 124 Burns, Mrs. Rose 15 Cahill, Jeremiah 32 Chatto, Dr. Clarence i Cobb, Mrs. Martha 21, 36, 113 Cocchi, Mrs. Bernadette 32 Comeau, Arthur 13 Conniff, Mrs. Norma 29, 82, 121 Corbin, Mrs. Erika PANS Tike TOR AIR alle! Corbin, Milton LS oy SO; Ls Cowan, Mrs. Barbara 13, 14 Coughlin, Francis P. 2 Dean, Miss Elizabeth 20, 838, 121 Dee, Thomas A, 32 Dickerman, Miss Ruth 16, 102 Dimauro, Theodore E. 2 Donnelly, Bernard Go Lives ae OG Donnelly, Thomas E. 32 Durocher, Raymond G. 2 Finn, William 18, 120 FitzGerald, Miss Eileen 25, 86, 120, 121 Fleming, James 20, 36 Fredrick, Dr. Edna 20, 79, 81 Garneau, Mrs. Katherine 32 Garvey, Mrs. Catherine 14 Girr, Francis 16, 80, 88, 109 Gislason, Miss Marion S05 1285 1384135 Hatch, Donald W. Le 2 eye iam 2 Heath, W. Frederic 32 Hemsworth, Mrs. Susan 32 Hickerson, J. Arthur 2 Hill, Dr. William C. 20, 79, 88 Jacobs, Alfred Jermakian, Armen Zt, 98; 100, 101 22, 72, 73, 117, 140, 150 Kiley, Dr. M. Marcus 2 LaBarre, Theodore 32 Lambert, Mrs. Lillian 32 Laramee, Mrs. K. Helena L326, 934 122 Lynch, H. Howard 25 Lynch, Mrs. Mary M. 2 Malone, Mrs. Mary 32 Maroney, Joseph F. 2 McCook, Dr. T. Joseph 2 McDonough, John T. 2 Miller, Dr. Philip HI wBYa,, Bites Mills, Miss Virginia ie LOG Morrill, Mrs. Lillian 17, 29, 80, 86, 121 Morris, Miss Mary 19, 84, 121 Mulak, Stanley Zo, 16, L128 Norcross, Mrs. Catherine 32 O’Connor, Mayor Thomas J., Jr. aly Uae (hy Be) O’Donnell, James 24, 85, 119 O’ Keeffe, Vincent 27, 88, 99, 106 Oliver, Aleph 24 Parkman, Miss Dorothy 22, 74 Peterson, Russell 136 Phenner, Albert yA Porter, Miss Dorothy 29, 93 Poulin, Dwain G. 131 Ramos, Mrs. Margaret ate, AUPADS AL Regan, Mrs. Mae 32 Regis, Mrs. Dolores 82 Riskon, Mrs. Dora 32 Rivers, Charles 32 Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy S. 2 Rodeheaver, Dr. Joseph N. By 95) 20) 1051385 14.5885 89. 120; 121 Rouillard, Miss Irene 21, 87, 110 Sanderson, Mrs. Greta 32 Saracino, Mrs. Josephine 32 Sauer, Miss Christine ie ADS aes ais Schube, George By Seully, Mrs. Frances 33 Shea, John 15 Sheehan, Mrs. Bridget Sy! Sheehan, Mrs. Mary 14 Smith, Dr. Rolland 89 Smith, Robert 12003 Stutts, Samuel 32 Superneau, Raymond G. 2 Szetela, Walter Pape ay diy 13} Towne, Mrs. Beulah 24 Vaughan, Donald 31, 125, 180, 151 Wessman, Robert 23, 129 Wulff, Otto 137 Young, William 142 Zahner, Richard 147 INDEX ADVERTISERS Bay Path Junior College 1 Bosworth Studio Le Breck, John H., Inc. FGley al 1 1 Carters Shoes 67 Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 68 Ekberg, Ruth, Vocal Studio 168 Fairbanks Auto School 170 Friendly Ice Cream Corp. TNs 1th AD Gaugh School of Business 169 Giorgi’s Flowers 168 Henry’s Jewelry Store 170 Hillhouse Ltd. 167 I. M. Press Formal Shop alta Jensen Insurance Agency 169 Josten’s Rings 167 Kamuda, Alfred, Photographer 170 M. A. C. Finance Plan, Ince. aAlgAal Monsanto Chemical Company 165 Murphy, P. E., Optician 169 New England Telephone and Telegraph Company (ily aout Nichols Antique Shop 171 Orchard Bowling Lanes yal Peter Pan Busses, Inc. alta Pizzitola Music Studios 169 Plumtree Food Shop Anya Schermerhorn Fish Market 171 Springfield Institution for Savings 154, 155, 163 We Standard Electric Time Company The, AMOS Steiger, Albert, Company aby fal Tony’s Barber Shop 170 Valley Cinema, Inc., Valley Sound Corp. aval Western New England College 166 Whittum, Walter, Inc., Warren Wells, representative 176 Winfield Hats, Ine. 171 Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association 168 Wright, Henry By Low CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS American Association of Teachers of French Certificates 88, 89 Art Awards 89 Belenky, Robert, Prize 88 Boylan, Marie, Memorial Prize 89 Brown Book Prize 89 Chemistry Award 89 Columbia Scholastic Press Award 89 Daughters of the American Revolution, The good citizen certificate of 89 Daughters of the American Revolution History Award 89 de Rochemont, Emile, Prize 88 French Book Prizes 88 Glickman, Alfred M., Prize 88 Harvard Book Prize 89 Hill, William C., Prize 88 Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts Awards 88 Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts, Certificates of merit 89 Music Prizes 89 “ Pierides” Award 89 Radcliffe Book Prize 89 “Recorder’”’ Prizes 89 Rensselaer Medal 88 Rentschler Four-year Mathematics Prize 88 Smith, L. W., Prize in Mathematics 88 Spanish Book Prize 88 Williams Prize 89 CURRICULUM Art 26 English IG ald, PANE BY History 18, 19 Languages PAV PALL Mathematics Var, TE ORE Music 27 Physical Education 30; 81 Reading Efficiency 29 Science 24,25 Typing 29 LANDMARKS IN THE GREATER SPRINGFIELD AREA Bay Path Junior College 164 Blunt Park 144, 145, 146 2: Campanile Church of the Unity 6 Classical High School 3 Duggan Junior High School Pool 137 Eastern States Coliseum 136 Forest Park 126, 142, 148, 151 Franklin Field, Ludlow 124, 125 Friendly Ice Cream Store TT Municipal Buildings end pages Museum of Natural History 92, 118 172 North End Bridge 147 Saint Michael’s Cathedral 9 Sheraton-Kimball Hotel thy Soundeco Electronic Supply Company 69 Springfield Armory 91 Springfield College Field House 130, 131 Springfield Institution for Savings 155 Springfield public library 1,735, 69 Statue of Samuel Chapin 72 Trade Field ilpare PARENTS AND FRIENDS Becker, Alfred M. 121 Becker, Mrs. Alfred M. 12042 Blum, Albert H. 114; 115 Cowles, Richard W. 121 Cowles, Mrs. Richard W. 120, 121 Cruikshank, Lincoln E. 121 Cruikshank, Mrs. Lincoln E,. 121 Dewrance, Dennis 114 Feltham, Homer 154 Fisher, Milton 121 Fisher, Mrs. Milton APA alpen! Gamel, Mrs. Oscar Y. 121 Hankey, Ernest H. 121 Hankey, Mrs. Ernest H. oa Hatch, Mrs. Donald W. 11 Kennedy, President John F, 6 McCue, Everett 116 McCue, Mrs. Everett 121 McCullough, Bill, Quintet 7 McKenzie, Andrew real McKenzie, Mrs. Andrew iA | Montagna, Mrs. Dominic M. 121 Weinland, Dr. David E. 121 Weinland, Mrs. David E. 121 STUDENTS CLASS OF 1961 Andros, George AL 103500205 ale welsh (ees Opa Antiles, Marion 38, 41 Anziano, Mary 41, 938, 95, 96, 122 Archibald, Leslie 41 Arieti, Paul 40, 41, 98, 95, 124, 125, 127, 150 Aronson, Regina 28, 41 Ascher, Joyce 422 Autino, Jo-Ann Ale LOZ erate as Bachmann, David Al, T1126 sued ciel oe Barr, Ronald 41 Bass, Martin 40, 42, 96.) 10958 121 Batt, John 42, 108, 126, 127, 188, 189, 144 Becker, Karl 88, 42, 98, 95, 108, 104, 139 Belkin, Judith 42, 100 Berry, Melvin 42 Betts, James 87, 38, 42, 108, 140 Bishop, Karen LO UNE, at). eal! Bisikirski, Stanley 42 Blatt, Bernard 42, 97 Blitzer, Roy 40, 42, 96, 106, 114, 115, 151 Blum, Sidney Jo (Sunny) AS SO3N094 105s 114 ae bon Goel cue Bocchino, Alfred 43 Boyajy, Richard 43, 142 Bradley, Hugh AS 98, 1265) 12r a7 Bradley, Jeffrey 438, 93, 98, 144 Brennan, John 31, 43 Briggs, Jane 43, 101 Briggs, Raymond 43, 99 Brown, Theodore AQ TAS etOsa ae Brunelle, Margaret 28, 438, 98 Bryant, Melvin 44,93, 1038, 126, 12%, 142 Burrell, Gary 40, 44, 103 Campbell, Barry 44 Carlson, Charlotte 44, 102, 149 Carlson, Elaine 44, 118, 141 Carlson, Eric 44, 151 Caswell, Valarie 28, 44, 141 Cella, Marilyn 44 Chaffee, Diane 44 Chalero, Maryann 44, 101 Chamberlain, Craig 45 Chapdelaine, Pauline 88, 45, 98, 104, 105, 106, 110 Chase, Andrea 45, 98, 95, 96, 149 Clinton, Dennis 33,745, 1380; 131 Cobb, Charles 69, 122 Cohen, Marjorie 45, 105 Cole, Linda 45 Congdon, Joan 45 Cooke, Marcia 45, 106 Cormier, Robert 45 Cote, Roland 45 Cowles, Suzanne 46, 149 Crane, Joel 46a tlie 147 Creeger, Rosalynde 40, 46, 96, 111 Crowe, Barbara 46, 938, 94, 149 Cruikshank, Mary 46, 102, 149 Culverhouse, Mary 40, 46, 111, 128, 148 Cushman, Jon 46, 101 Dallaire, Terry 46, 144 Davis, Patricia 46 Day, Florence 69 Diffenderfer, Betty-Ann 46, 149, 152 DiSano, Maria 47, 152 Douglas, David 47 Downer, Richard 47 Downey, MaryAnn 47, 93 Driscoll, Michael 47 Drohan, Nancy Drummond, Jane Dyba, Paul Eagles, Douglas Ek, Timothy Ellerin, Lawrence Ellingham, Sandra Erhart, William Evans, Virginia Fagan, Albert Fagin, Paul Faller, Steven Fantl, Stephanie Fidalgo, Sandra Fieldstad, Brenda Filler, Steven Fleming, Sylvia Flower, Roswell Foster, Anne Fraser, Richard Freedman, Linda Gauthier, Richard Gefter, Eileen Gelinas, Gloria 39, 48, 48, 38 350495 00, 0UL 39, 49, 49, 121, 182, 1338, 141, 146, 148, 149, 153 Gheno, Sylvia Giberti, Dona Gibney, Joan Gilbert, Thomas Gitberg, Gerald Glater, Shari Gloth, Sylvia Gluck, Alicia Goldberg, Ruth Goodlatte, William Gocdman, Daniel 50, 93, 47, 102, 149 47, 102, 146, 149 Atel ge LcO 47, 1038, 147 47, 97, 130 48, 93, 96, 101, 112 28, 48, 110, 149 39, 48, 150 102, 116, 141, 149 126, 127, 188, 147 48, 126, 127 39, 48, 101 , 48, 96, 108, 134 48, 102 48, 100 49 40; 49, 102,111, 149 7, 144, 145 49, 148 70, 1038, 105, 144 28, 40, 49, 149 49 49 49, 122 95, 102, 149, 153 50, 102, 149 50, 108; LL7, 121 50 50, 121 50, 96, 113 50, 69, 70, 104, 149 39, 50, 96 50, 96, 111, 126, 127, 144 50 Goodrich, Allen 51, 98, 125, 127, 1386, 144, 145 Goodrich, Phyllis 51 Graham, David 51 Graham, Raymond byl GROG spas) Greensmith, Thomas sys ales Guistina, Richard 51 Hall, Thomas 51 Hallbourg, Marilyn 28 eos Hammarstrom, Joyce 51 Hanke, Joyce Blo. 92,093, 945 114 Ube 120, 121 Hankey, Robert 40, 52, 99 Harrington, Louise 52, 09, s diozemlos.l 45 Harris, Sandra 52, 98, 149 Hawley, Fred 98, 106 Hayes, Henry 52 Hayward, Pierce 52 Helfont, Jeffrey 52 Hill, Marllyn 52, 100 Holt, Dennis So ml24,) Lory 147 Howard, Terrall 28, 52, 99 Hulton, Carolyn Dae LOZ eed Hurley, William 53, 126,-1275 137 Hursh, Barbara 265 -bo,, 14 115, 3149 Hurwitz, Maida 53, 105, 149 Jacobsohn, David 40, 538, 125, 1380 Jacques, Russell PA, 5983 Janik, Joan 385 bes 05,0004.) 1065 L108 Jenkins, Malcolm 53, 109 Jenkins, Marion 53; 109, 130, 1381 Johnson, Judith 53, 149 Jones, Susan 53, 96, 146 Kalenkowitz, Joseph 54 Kane, Martha 54, 110, 148, 149 Kanner, Richard 69, 99 Kantor, Mare 54 Keller, Simon 54, 101 Kern, William 54, 69, 93, 9 Kerzner, Karen 54 Kiratsoulis, Richard 54 Kirkealdy, David 40, 54 Knight, Carolyn 54, 101 Kogut, Deborah 54 Kominski, Edward 65, 98; 95; 111, 126, 127, 088) 144 Korol, Nancy 55, 95, 149 Kosto, Nelson 69 Kurn, Ellen 38, 55, 96, 104 Kwolek, Judith 5b, 99,, 153 Lagos, George 55 Lasell, Sandra 55, 116 LaValley, Marilyn DosLOO set 10pm 1 Ab oo.) L4e Leiper, Elaine 26; 56, 149 Lepowe, Sandra 55 Lerner, Richard 28, 65, 101, 130 Levine, Stephen 56 Lewantowiez, Halina 26, b6, 184, °135, 15 Leyden, David 56 Lichter, Avis 56 Lindberg, Deborah 56 MacKenzie, Bruce BG eit lO Lom leG.e lor ela Mapp, Alexander 56 Marchand, Joan 38, 56 Marcheselli, Janis 56, 98, 100, 110 Marciniec, Cynthia 56 Marcuson, James 57, 96 Martin, Joan Bis 10d: Martyny, Marilyn 23) Pils DOs LUO May, Richard 57 McCarthy, Mary Sia Loe McKenna, Suzanne By, 12059149; 152 McLaughlin, Harriette 57, 183, 148 MecNiff, Nancy 4, 055 Bt Merhar, Carole ST POtseLOO LLG tec Meyer, Mary ie tbiMK Mika, Susan 58, 100, 105, 149 Mirin, Barbara 58 Misco, Kathleen 58, 98, 107 Montagna, Gail 58, 184, 148, 149 Moore, Muriel 68, 122 Morgan, Richard 69 Munroe, John 39, 58, 108, 105, 111, 124, 125 Murray, Ann 127, 139, 151 28, 34, 35, 58 Murray, David 58, 126, 127, 144 Neigher, Rosalind 58, 149 Nelson, Judith 58 Newman, Sandra 59 Nixon, Janice 59, 92, 93, 94, 95, 149 Nolan, Kenneth 59, 147 Noone, Robert 59 Norris, Rodney 59, 108, 124, 125, 127, 130, 142 Nuger, Cassandra 59, 106 Nystrom, Margaret 26, 199m bowl Oc tas Oates, Daniel 88, 69,9103, 1047 142 O’Connell, James 59 O’Malley, Margaret 59, 93 O’Neil, John 69 Ostrowski, Peter Ouellette, Michael 315) 00; eLZ4 el coy Lats oo 29; 39,0605) 96, 0ae Paounoff, Susan 37, 38, 60,-96, 121 Pawlowicz, Peter 265) 283560) 96se122 Pearll, Lois 60 Pease, Elizabeth 60, 92, 938, 94 Peck, Shirley 60, 93 Peiser, Ingrid 33 O09 Ll, i2se48 Pessolano, Pamela 60, 148, 149 Peters, Nancy 60, 101, 102 Piecuch, Joseph 39, 61, 99, 124 Plant, George 69 Podavini, Patricia 61 Posner, Ann 61 Posner, Barbara 61 Powars, Charles 61, 150 Premo, Andrew CLL Ls aet29 Reed, Carol 61 Rising, Donald 28, 38, 61, 93, 94, 95, 154, 155 Rising, Ronald 39, 61, 96, 104 Ritter, Leonard 61 Robinson, Ann 62, 102 Robinson, Lewis 62, 144 Roos, Elaine 28, 62, 69 Roth, Richard 625.96, 124) 9125 Rothfuss, Carol 62 Roy, Raymond 62 Ruscio, Mary Anna 62, 69, 101, 149 Rutherford, Arthur 62 Ryan, James 62, 103 Ryan, John 62, 124 Safford, Ronna 26, 40,063,0185, el odds Sakakeeny. Carolyn 63 Sample, Martha 63, 96 Sarna, Peter OS LOS ple Gan Lae Sarno, Patricia 63, 122 Sawicki, Richard 63 Sawyer, David 63, 99 Savkin, Elaine 65.967) LOZ LO leo nmted Schwartz, Monty 40, 68, 108, 109 Scougall, Barbara 28, 63 Searleman, Jerrilyn 28, 64, 98, 95 Seigel, Gerald 64, 151 Shtrax, Arnold 295) 645) LO eed 5 Shumsky, Marcia 64, 93 Silverman, Roberta 40, 64, 96 Simmons, Delores 64 Singer, Jack 64; 99, 103,5° 106, 121 144 Sirulnik, Eric 64, 98, 95, 96 Siwinski, Joyce 37, 64, 149, 152 Skolnick, Lois 40: 64, 104) 51112, 120.5 191 Smith, Francis 65, 133; 148 Smith, Janet 65 Smith, Nancy 65) 133) 2148 Spinks, Margaret 65 Stackhouse, Martin St, GostOs e104 Steel, Peter 65 Steinberg, Marilyn 65, 112 Stetson, Ruthann 40, 65, 102 Stock, Terry 65 Strasberg, Marshall 40, 65 Suher, Matthew 66, 101, 151 Tarrant, Diane 40, 66, 105, 149 Taylor, Janice 66, 149 Thatcher, William 66, 103 Thomas, David 39, 66 Tillman, Stephen 40, 66 Tucker, Clarence C6 26y eee oOne So) Tyler, Sharon 66, 120 Valonen, Linda 40, 66, 96, 149 Vaughan, Virginia 66, 102, 149 Vaughn, Jane 67, 70, 149 Walag, Delores 67 Waniga, Judith 33, 67, 10J, 149 Webster, Craig Cie LOSS Weeman, William 26, 67, 136 Weinberg, Theodore 67, 111, 112, 114, 115, 121 Weinland, J. David 40, 67, 96 Weismann, Steven 67 Wessman, Kathleen 40 sO 7s LOz se LO, 12058 121m 149 Westerman, Sandra 67, 116s 121eP 149 White, Deborah 68, 98 Whitney, Anne 68 Wholley, John 68, 101 Wilansky, Stewart 68 Williams, Delores 68 Winterton, David 69 Wolf, Lawrence 68, 93 Wood, Linda 68, 93 Wray, Anthony 68 Wright, Bruce 33, 68, 99, 103, 137 Zaleski, Barbara 68, 134, 149, 152 173 CLASS OF 1962 Abramson, Gil 18, “LO0d ge bce ebo Adeletti, Paul 77, 126, 145; 156 Alden, John Set ke saedibo Alexander, Sandra 73, 113, 128, 182, 133, 156 Alicandri, Bruce 156 Alvord, Carol Ann 77, 938, 100, 156 Arlen, Joan fy LOR 156 Arthur, David 73, 156 Atkins, Marcia 33, 156 Atkinson, Howard 73, 150, 156 Atwater, Margot oe LG. Babian, Anita 73, 156 Baker, Ellen Dee Lose Gos doldse LOG Balaban, Theodore (oe Lites L5G Barksdale, Cynthia 73, 100, 156 Harrientor, Abel ig LOG Batcheller, Ruthanne 1s LOS yelees DO Bazos, Alexander 126, 140, 156 Beach, Pamela 738, 146, 156 Belding, David 73, 99, 156 Belenky, Neil 13, if. LOG Bell, Cheryl 73, 156 Benjamin, Brenda 73, 99, 156 Benson, Charles 72, 73, 104, 151, 156 Bock, Beverly 134, 148, 156 Borsa, William 73, 186, 1438, 156 Bourke, David 78, 156 Bourrie, George (35079) loll Splice DG Brainerd, Jill 73, 95, 158, 156 Brennan, Ronald 92, 93, 148, 156 Broadbent, Patricia 73, 95, 153; 156 Brody, Deborah 95, 156 Brock, Barry 156 Brown, Carolyn 28, 78, 100, 104, 156 Brown, Rita 28, 156 Brown, Ronald 73, 156 Buddington, Peter 73, 156 Budnitz, Mark 108, 109, 156 Burch, Allen 73, 99, 156 Burnham, John 73, 156 Burzynski, Edwin 78, 129, 156 Bush, Deborah Toa TOs LOSemoldal rls G Bush, Sharon 384, 35, 78, 119; 156 Bushey, Lance 156 Campagna, Sandra 73, 98, 156 Campbell, Heather 1%, ALOFT SG Canter, Lois 102, 156 Carlin, Deborah Bey Hee alate Carlson, Marcia 73, 156 Carozi, Anthula 102, 156 Cherbonneau, Allen 156 Chernick, Charles 73, 156 Childs, John 73, 156 Chmyura, Carolyn 73, 156 Clark, Philip 73, 156 Cobb, Ann 98, 146, 152, 156 Cohn, Marjorie 156 Collette, Linda 73, 110, 128, 156 Collins. Thomas 73; 26; 143s Coon, Russell 73, 126, 156 Craig, Jean 73, 101, 156 Crane, Madalyn 156 Crane, Renee 73, 156 Cuoco, Robert 73, 101, 156 Daigle, Marilyn $4, OD s mi nD.Ol Dalto, Frank 74, 156 D’Amato, Don 93, 94, 156 Dambrov, Patricia 74, 156 Darney, Edward 74, 156 David, George 74, 99, 156 Davidson, Linda 74, 156 De Riso, Geraldine 128, 156 Dearborne, Beverly 74, 134, 135, 146, 152, 156 Denault, Judith 74, 156 Denno, Richard 156 Diamond, Linda 74, 101, 156 Dunleavy, Brian TA, 356 Duquette, Andree 74, 156 Durick, Robert 338, 74, 156 Emmons, Caroline 74, 156 Fein, Arnold 74, 156 Ferguson, Susan 74, 156 Fett, Peter 74, 156 Fields, Stephen 74, 148, 156 Fine, Darryl (4,156 Finn, Sharon 74, 156 Fisher, Lenord 74, 121, 156 Flint, Betty 74, 156 Flynn, Kathleen 335. 14, Los Foerster, Walter 74, 136, 156 Forgette, Beverly 295.5 ta elkemes © Fox, Diane 74, 156 Foze, Cheryl 335 Ut, Ldds Lb6 Freedman, Mare 74, 111, 186, 147, 156 Gagliarducci, Barbara neem lity Gamel, John 156 Garber, Rebecca 101, 156 Gaudreau, James 34, 35, 74, 95, 124, 136, 156 Geary, Daniel 74, 156 Gefland, Estelle 74, 156 George, Candace 74, 156 Ginsberg, Francis 74, 156 Ginsberg, Paul 125, 156 Giustina, Audrey 1%, 128. 182 71.55 140.56 Glushien, Lee 74, 156 Godfrey, John 74, 125, 156 Goldberg, Gale loo Goldsmith, Anne 74, 156 Gootzit, Sondra 74, 156 Gordon, Alexander 74, 124, 156 Gordon, Nancy 74, 156 Gottschalk, Judith 74, 101, 156 Gotzman, Hans 1038, 111, 156 Graham, David 74, 156 Gray, Charles 103, 137, 144, 156 Gray, Eleanor 146, 152, 156 Green, Barney 74, 156 Green, Robert 74, 156 Greenberg, Muriel 74, 156 Grodsky, Michael 74, 124, 156 Hadd, Leslie 74, 156 Hall, Judith 74, 156 Hamer, Dorothy 72, 77, 101, 146, 156 Hampton, Linda 74, 101, 156 Hassig, Lee 74, 118, 129, 156 Hawley, Robert 103, 136, 156 Hayden, Judith 74, 101, 156 Hayes, Barbara 102, 146, 156 Heafitz, Beverly 77, 156 Heggie, Michael 74, 137, 156 Herman, Kenneth 72, 74, 79, 109, 156 Hoffman, Fredrick 74, 99, 156 Hogan, Edith 75, 128, 156 Holt, Gale 75, 151, 156 Holt, Russell 75, 136, 156 Hopkins, Peter 75, 156 Houlahan, Michael 75, 79, 156 Houlahan, John 156 Hubbard, Susan 156 Hunter, Cheryl 75, 156 Imler, Joseph 77, 95, 108, 156 Ireland, Roderick io 156 Johnson, Donald 156 Johnson, Elmer %5, 136, 156 Johnson, Yvonne 75, 95, 128, 156 Jurkowski, Joanne 102, 156 Kanner, Kenneth 27, 99, 140, 156 Kanowith, Susan 75, 156 Keeney, Judith 75, 156 Kenney, Bruce 36, 75, 156 King, Carol 99, 156 King, Constance 75, 156 Kocot, Marcia 75, 156 Koch, John 136, 156 Kosto, Susan 75, 156 Krzesowski, Judith Ther Lote cielo Kuezunski, Mary 75, 158 Lagasse, Richard 75, 138, 158 Laino, Alta 33, 75, 158 Lapine, Raymond 103, 104, 109, 158 La Rochelle, Patricia 75,158 Lawson, Ann 158 Lee, Judith 102, 158 Leofler, William 75, 116, 126, 187, 158 Lepow, Deborah Tig LOLs LoS. Levin, Joan TD ll2yeled, LosweLos Liatsos, Joakim 98, 158 Lieson, Virginia 75, 79, 158 Liden, David 75, 187, 158 Lord, Susan 77, 98, 94, 108, 189, 158 Lotterman, Gail (hte, Msys} Macauley, Bonnie 75, 158 Maislen, David 75, 99, 158 Makol, James 75, 186; 158 Makol, Naif 75, 168 Maloni, Anthony 75, 158 Mansur, Sharon 77, 99, 158 Mapp, Patti 28, 75, 146, 158 Marcus, Bernard 75, 158 Marshall, Brian 75, 158 Martin, Richard 75, 158 Martucci, Barbara 75, 158 Masuck, Peter 75, 128, 124, 158 Mazur, Diane 1D, 132.0150, 240; 146) 158 McCabe, William 75, 124, 186, 158 McCook, Kevin 76, 106, 123, 158 McCue, Ann 79, 95, 102, 110, 140, 148, 158 McGlory, Cherly 158 McLourin 158 Meadows, Stuart 1038, 126, 158 Menard, Edward 111, 180, 143; P58 Meyer, Deborah Way i,t o LoS Michelman, Andrea 158 Mognan, Philipp 101, 158 Montagna, Donald 104, 126, 158 Moore, Louise 128, 132, 138, 184, 1385, 140, 146, 148, 158 Muldrew, William 128, 140, 158 Mullette, William 75, 125, 158 Nadolski, Thomas 26; 69; 101591215 1225158 Nareau, Paulette 75, 100, 158 Nicherson, Diane 75, 158 Nicoletta, John 92, 98, 144, 158 Nissen, Sandri 75, 100, 140, 158 Nothacker, Joyce 75, 1105 112, 158 Odierna, Anthony 75, 186, 158 Oliver, Edward Ge 75, 124187, los O'Shaughnessy, Michael 75, 137, 147, 158 Paris, Carol 75, 158 Parker, Carole 6, 75, 152, 158 Patrell, Denise 76, 158 Pedersen, Judith 93, 98, 134, 185, 1538, 158 Pelland, Susan 108, 158 Pellegrino, Maria 76, 158 Peterson, Linda-Gene 158 Pieper, John 76, 102, 158 Pieroway, Ann 76, 101, 158 Pilver, Sandra izsalis LOL eos Potenza, Michael 187, 158 Potter, James 128, 158 Pradella, Andrea 102, 158 Preston, James 76, 158 Price, Deborah 76, 158 Psilos, Paul 76, 124, 158 Quinn, James Quirk, Paul 108, 104, 76 Ravosa, Anello 76, 95, 98, Rearick, Patricia 76, Renaud, Lynda 76, 140, Resnick, Richard 76, Richter, Susanne 76, 146, Roberts, Cynthia 76, 146, Robbins, Lewis 108, 126, 144, Rosenkrantz, Louise 77, 108, Rosoff, Susan ahafe Rubin, Joyce 76, Ryan, Kevin 76, 104, 125, 180, 142, St. Jaques, Susan 76, Sanford, Gloria Salk, Russell Osu Luts Salvage, Howard Scheer, Michael Fs PAS, Schofield, Donald 92, 93, Schumacher, Linda TOL, 102.5 diy 128; Schwartz, Lana 76, 101, 118, Scipione, Thomas Searleman, Bruce ilo Uf, Shaver, Keith 76, Sherman, Arlene Gsm OOO LOS nla. Shonak, Janice 28, 76, Silvia, Jane 93, 113, Skerry, Joyce 76, Skroback, Francis 76, Sloan, Paul 76, Small, Terry 76 Soja, John L035 25; Solin, John TGreeog Los Stambovsky, Robert 76, Stevens, Gloria Stern, Robert TO, COs) LOGseLs, ZO; St. Jacques 106, 101, Stocker, Werner VASE Ale Strong, Carl 76, 99, Suher, Steven 76, Sullivan, David 76, 187, Swan, Bruton 143, Swan, James RDO MLO mets Szezepanek, Richard 103, Taylor, Karen 76, 108, 128, 148, Therrian, Roberta 335 Ut; Thompson, Clement 76, Thompson, Richard Topodas, Katherine 93, 94, 134, 135, Traft, Jeffrey 76, 126, Tremblay, Diane T2cope LOL, Tremontozzi, Margaret 102, Uretsky, Francine 28, 76, Vekshin, Tatjana 7OsmLOO sm Ode malts Viets, William Vinton, Eric 33, Vogler, Robert 76, Wakda, William 76, Ward, George 18 Webber, Susan 76, Whittle, Ralph (Koy whee Williams, Lily 93, Wood, Morton 6; Wrona, Gail Yando, Raymond 76, 104, 124, 130, 142, Zick, Theresa 76, CLASS OF 1963 Abbe, Susan 81, 108, Abrams, Beverly 81, Alexander, Richard Allen, Nancy 81, Allinson, Elisse 81, 100, Ambrose, Carol 81, Ansara, Nancy 81, 100, 108, Anthony, Judith 28, 81, 100, Aranow, Andrea 87, 108, Ascher, Hannah 81, 93, 100, Austin, Adrienne 81, 100, Bacon, Robert 81, Ballou, Beverly Sipeoos Barlow, Eunice 81, 100, Bassell, Robert 99, 124, Bauer, Carl Bembry, Lawrence Slee: Bernstein, Stephen Bertrand, Dian Sis Best, Catherine 81, Bigelow, Maureen 80, 104, 100, 116, Bigney, James Sloe Ole Bisson, David 81, Black, David 87, 101, 109, Blackner, Roger 99, 119, Block, Harriette 81, Bloom, Naomi 81, 93, 96, 100, 108, Bogen, Lenore 8151005 Bourgault, Sandra 81, 100, Bousquet, James 81, Bowes, Peter 81, Boyle, Horton (James) Sie Breck, John 81, Brill, Robert Bristol, Sandra SL eSis Brown, Douglas 81, Buder, Allen 81, Buldrini, John 81, Bullivant, Robert 81, 101, Burke, Kevin 124, Burke, Margaret, 81, Caleasola, Joseph 81, 136, Calloway, Daniel 81, 101, Cameron, Aileen 174 81, 93, 113, 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 , 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 159 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 Canevari, Andrew Carlson, Britt 81, 104, Carpenter, John DT, S1,oSaeleo, Cassanelli, Lee 81, 101, 105, Chalfant, Jane 81, 104, Chandler, Bruce 81, Chase, Barry 87, 101, 124, Chesler, Linda 81, Chester, Mark 81, 87, Ciareia, Paul Sis 1 24- Cignoli, Gerald 81, 101,. 138; 139, Cirillo, Donna 81, 938, 100, 108, Clark, Douglas 82, 87, 104, Clark, Jeffrey 82, 101, Clark, Mark 82, LOL; Cohen, Alan 82, Cohen, Edward 82, Cohen, Joel 82, Cohen, Sandra 82, 93, Cokkinias, Peter 82, 99, 105, Cooper, John $2,101) 124, S186, Coppola, Joanne 82, Corwin, Leonard 82, Cote, Richard 82, Coyle, Kevin 82, 98, Cutler, Elaine 82, 100, Danian, Douglas Daponde, Carol Ann 82, 153, Davidson, Carol 82, DeBarger, Peter S25 101, Deno, Martha-Jo 82,87. 93; Denvir, Francis 82, Deschenes, Clement S20 1303 Dickson, Mary (Bonnie) 82, 100, Dietz, Andrea 82, Dolgin, Richard 82, Dramin, Arthur 82, DuBiel, Irene 82, 100, Duffy, Janice 82, 100, Dunham, Paula 82, Durocher, Raymond $2, L201, 125; Eddy, Robert 82, 124, 1386, Edwards, Michael S2eel ZO Egan, Dennis Ehrlich, Rona 82, Ek, Theodore 82, 99, 130, Elliot, John 82, 101, Ernst, Elizabeth 82, Fantl, Peter 28, 82, 99, Farrell, John 99, Field, Leon 87, 99, 138, Field, Solomon 124, 138, 139, Fink, Andrew 126, Fleischner, Robert 28, 82, 101, 104, 124, Fletcher, Darrel 82, Flower, Gladys 82, 100, 105, Flynn, Thomas Ford, Robert 82, 99; Fournier, Carol 82, 93, 100, Fox, Donna 82, 938, 100, 108, Freedman, Elizabeth 87, 100, 108, Freeman, Judith 87, Frenquelli, Francis 82, 118, 124, Friedman, Jay 82, 99, Frydryk, Dorothy 82, Fuller, Mary (Bonnie) 82, 100, Galanis, Christine 82, Geary, Thomas 82, Geigle, Eugene 82, 99, Gibson, Moyah 82, Girad, Mark 8254124) Gladden, Robert Gladstone, Steven 83, 109, Glushien, Paul 88, Goff, Judith 83, 93, Gold, Martin 83, Goldstein, Lawrence 83, 98, Goodlatte, Barbara 83, 110, Goodman, Iris 83, 100, Grady, Dorothy 83, 87, 98, 110, 148, Graff, Warren 83, Greenberg, Joseph 83, Greenblatt, Alan 83, 126, Griffin, James 83, 101, Grodin, Carolyn 83, Grosnick, Allen 83, Gubkin, Leslie 83, Guertin, Richard 83, Guidi, Mary Lou 83, Halberstadt, Suzanne 83, 100, 112, Halperin, Mark 83, 87, 130, Hammer, Robert 83, 109, Hammerloft, Karen 83, Handelsman, Susan 83, 108, Hannigan, Thomas 83, Hansen, Diane 83, Hechler, Susan 83, 108, Hennessey, Lynn 87, 108, Henry, Barbara 83, Herndon, Peter 83, 98, 101, Higgins, James 83, 116, Hotis, Ernestine 83, Houlihan, Gerald 83, Howe, David 28, 83,2119, 121, Howe, John 83, 126, 130, Howell, Michael 83, Hutt, Leon 83, 125, Jacques, Michael Sonotee Lepaulons James, Lois 7, 80, 83, 87, 100, Janeczek, Irene 83, Jorezak, Paul 83, Kane, Nora 83, 11 9, 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 Kaplan, Lynne Kaplan, Richard Katz, Sharlene Kelberman, Lynn Kielezewski, Christine Kleinerman, Doris Kober, John 83, Koch, John Kramarz, Jo-Ann Kubik, Barbara-Jean Kutner, Stephen Kuzon, Toby Labb, Susan Ladue, Anna Landis, Susannah Laster, Bertrand Lavin, Karen Lavin, Stuart Leary, Barbara Lediard, Mark Leider, Wendy Levine, Robert Lewis, Raymond Lichwala, Joyce Litman, Philip Lomas, Jacqueline Lombard, Janice Lord, Carol Loughman, Kathleen Lund, Martin Macomber, David Mador, Paul Magee, Louise Marcuson, Richard Margeson, Susan Marshall, William Martin, Janice Mason, John McCabe, Joyce McCombe, David McCurry, Patricia McKenna, Catherine McKenzie, Jane Meikle, William Meredith, Carol Merkel, Lana Michael, Christina Milionis, Alexander Millman, Linda Moore, John Morana, Robert Morgan, Janet Murphy, Judith Murray, William Mysliwy, Susan Nadelman, Linda Nassar, Linda Nathan, Elizabeth Neigher, Geoffrey Newman, Albert Newman, Neil Newsome, Ronald Newton, Louise Nolan, Barbara Noone, Christine Nystedt, Linda Orne, Janet Ostroski, Kathleen Packington, Gary Panaia, Douglas Parent, Joan Pease, Cynthia 83, 83, 87, 100, 83, 100, 83, 100, 108, 83, 87, 98, 124, 136, 83, 126, 136, 84, 83, 33, 84, 27, 84, 983, 84, 84, 28, 84, 118, 84, 100, 99, 84, 84, 87, 1387, 84, 87, 101, 84, 100, 84, 26, 84, 108, 84, 84, 99, 84, 100, 84, 100, 108, 84, 84, 84, 136, 84, 87, 101, 124, 84, 100, 26, 84, 84, 153, 84, 101, 84, 100, 141, 84, 101, 105, 84, 100, 84, 93, 84, 100, 141, 84, 84, 84, 99, 84, 84, 100, 84, 84, 87, 100, 108, 84, 84, 84, 84, 100, 148, 84, 87, 84, 100, 84, 93, 96, 84, 108, 84, 87, 101, 124, 138, 84, 84, 138, 84, 100, 108, 85, 69, 80, 85, 87, 85, 100, 108, 85, 85, 85, 85, 93, 85, 85, 93, 100, 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 Perlmutter, Gerald 85, 162 Petluck, Sandra 85, 162 Phaneuf, Aldore 85, 162 Pierce, Cynthia 81, 162 Pilver, Barry 85, 101, 105, 162 Podworski, James 85, 99, 124, 136, 162 Quimette, Martha 162 Quinn, Paula 162 Rae, Sandra 85, 162 Rath, Ingeborg 85, 100, 142, 162 Reardon, David 85, 162 Reed, James 162 Reinhold, Alan 85, 162 Reisner, Renee 85, 162 Rice, Pamela 85, 100, 108, 162 Ricklas, Howard She 24 os 16Z Rifflemacher, Gerald 85, 109, 162 Rising, Diane 85, 100, 162 Rivers, Joyce 85, 141, 162 Roberts, Thomas 101, 162 Robbins, Paula 80, 7, 100, 108, 162 Rodeheaver, Thomas 87, 126, 186, 162 Rogers, Marlene 85, 100, 162 Rosen, Ruthann 100, 162 Rosenberg, Glenn 85, 101, 109, 162 Rosenfield, Lenore 85, 93, 162 Rubin, Donna 85, 162 Rubinwitch, Jane 85, 98, 108, 162 Rudman, Alan 162 Runsdorf, Carol 85, 100, 162 Sadler, Dara 85, 162 Sanaslone, Vincent 85, 162 Sarnelli, Anthony 85, 162 Saxon, Ronni 85, 162 Schenk, Sara 85, 100, 162 Schinoff, Richard 85, 162 Schmidt, Howard 85, 101, 126, 162 Seott, Bruce Soy, LOT 105, 1248162 Sears, Kay 85, 100, 142; 162 Shapiro, Carl 85, 101, 162 Shapiro, Michael 85, 1247 162 Shumsky, Susan 85, 162 Simmons, Adrene 85, 87, 119, 153, 162 Sinclair, Leona 85, 108, 162 Sisitsky, Mark 85, 124, 162 Skerker, Rena 85, 100, 162 Smart, Joan 86, 162 Smith, Alton 162 Smith, Barbara 86, 100, 162 Smith, Claudette 33, 86, 162 Smith, Richard 86, 162 Smith, Stuart 86, 162 Sobel, Dorothy 86, 162 Solin, Gail 87, 98, 101, 162 Solo, Daniel 162 Solomon, Dorothy 86, 162 Solomon, Steve 101, 162 Spelios, Demetrios 86, 162 Sroka, John 86, 162 Stein, Aaron 80, 86, 87, 104, 126, 130, 162 Streen, Stephen 86, 162 Suitor, Douglas 86, 162 Sullivan, Robert S6,. 101513, GZ Taft, Marjorie 80, 86, 100, 162 Tariff, Eileen 86, 162 Tarr, Lorin 86, 99, 125, 130, 162 Tebaldi, Claudia 86, 162 Teitel, Robin 86, 88, 162 Temkin, Marilyn 87, 98, 100, 108, 162 Thibault, Anne 86, 93, 162 Tillman, Nancy 86, 162 Trask, Carol 865-87; 1005, 113). 162 Trementozzi, Vivian 86, 93, 100, 162 Tuber, Barbara 86, 100, 162 Turcotte, Donald 86, 162 Tyburski, David 86, 162 Vekshin, Tamara 86, 153, 162 Viteralli, Gilbert 86, 162 Vohar, Robert 86, 162 Volk, Richard 162 Waite, Martin 86, 118, 121, 162 Wallach, Jane 86, 162 Ward, Rosemary 86, 162 Ware, Barbara 86, 162 Wegiel, Julia 86, 87, 162 Weiher, Gail 86, 162 Weinland, Kathryn 86 , 100, 162 Weissman, Malcom 86, 93, 162 Wessman, Laura 87, 105, 110, 162 Westberg, Barbara 86, 162 Wetherbee, Harry 86, 136, 162 White, Barry White, Douglas Widland, Joyce 86, 99, 126 , 136, 162 86, 99, 162 87, 108, 162 Willard, Ilse 86, 162 Williams, Gloria 86, 162 Wilson, Judith 86, 162 Winship, William 86, 187, 162 Yetwin, Richard 86, 101, 124, 162 Young, John 72865 126,°162 Young, Richard 86, 87, 101, 162 Zamora, Diane Zeller, Alan Zimble, Maxine 86, 162 86, 101, 162 86, 93, 108, 162 CLASS OF 1960 — GRADUATES Ansara, Susan Askinas, Barry Benson, Katherine Best, Molly Brown, Selma Chmura, Thomas Delizia, Michael Dickey, Carolyn DiMascola, Charles Gale, Bradley Glass, David Guzowski, Dick Hulton, Charles 88 Hurd, Stephen Izenstein, Barbara King, Michele LaFond, Claire Lasky, Edward Lomax, James Lundgren, John Lysik, Susan MacLively, Esther O’Connor, Pat O’Neil, Brian Roberts, Steven Rubin, Mike Scheer, Paul Shapiro, Stephen Silbermann, David Sims, Lawrence Smith, Manuel Taft, Elizabeth Tillman, Jeffrey Webber, Rachel Whitelaw, John Yvon, William 142, 143 144, 145 142 88, 89 89 151 89 89 Best Wishes to you readers of this Annual Tome In keeping with its theme we show you the building at 191 Chestnut St. This building was built before 1930 and because of sturdy con- struction and a fine sprinkler system has housed heavy graphic arts processes since it opened. At the present time it is almost filled by the photography, silk screening and __ letterpress activities of Walter Whittum, Inc. printers of this year’s Blue White. HALTER WHITTON FRINTAYG WALTER WHITTUM, 176 NEGE es : . ele Xe ake a = ( a oe £ ort au Oe ee Rate cas ith Sit RATA oats Pe way Pe de, ad ae ee: