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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

BLUE 4� WHIT at Sey, 3 qua f me At 5. ‘ : Aa | Nea ee ie ADVISORS Miss Mildred G. Auger Miss BHileen M. FitzGerald Mr. Walter Szetela Mire Armand Jermakian CLASS OFFICERS PYESLdenv..ecsecee or aul Quirk Vice President.....Diane Tremblay DECLTOLAL isis o sieicleetete DODO VUY Lame WRCEACUTC Gs sc c+ ce opis ONOla EL LV ed Member-At-Large....-Kenneth Herman CLASS BOOK STAFF Bditor-In-Chief....Diane Tremblay ADVAN GCIT OGG eves ete ed ODN, HOUL Lan COMMITTEE CHATRMEN HiStoryecccccosesesDiane Tremblay POULOUss +e o6 2 ctecs se OGNUla sever WLLL, eeceoeoeeeveeee ee - Bonnie Macaulay Prophecy..ccceseeee- DONAld Montagna Typists: Janice Shonak, Jane Silvia Hllie Gray, Ann Pieroway Printer: Springfield Offset De g NA)C ri OLOYs, % ae f A . Oe B var UK Sepe DAO ODT VAIS! 9 Qe Wade 25 G ON ps4) 'p DOR Be! OV. “ERIS NS een hice OK RED oo AS Cf) ‘a 0 NPA ) (y ¢ AL ee nee me By: U 4 ‘ ORTUNE, 3 S7 oe -, 1.3 ‘ [1 ay AT U uk OF HIS OWN BO - CATIA NS ta Ue EVERYONS IS THE ARCHITEC - LEON “DADA SV os 1s Wd at ROM e ie we CN Kou Te Oe ad: PANN POM, AOS) . = Sk RPP oe ISOs Oe SG OY CINE De cr Me Cs a RADY BE WA igen 8? Laid in a heap are boos; corners beaut and torn, Aside are worn-down pencils; erasers shredded and grayed, Compiled in our minds, memories dark and light, Of report cards - good, bad, and lost, Teachers - smiling, frowning, and encouraging, Victorious cheers; sounds of dismay, Whimsical fun and high school loves - most times fickle, but sometimes true, Election posters adorning the halls, Congratulations for honors won, or for things done with skill and finesse, Laughter, songs, and dancing, Constant competition to keep us on the go, but now we must leave, to attain our goals, With a prayer for strength and fortitude, to complete this mighty chore. 0) “Prony ZZ ( Glass Musician Personality Plus Fred Hoffman Sandy Pilver Class Olown Man About Town Cindy Barksdale Bob Hawley Cless Optimist Class Bluffer Judy Lee Bill Leoffler Class Pessimist Teacher's Pet Hans Gotzman Tony Imler eiass Flirt Class Bachelor Tanya Vekshin Ray Yando Class Romeo Miss Sophisticate Jimmy Quinn Judy Denault Class Artist Favorite Vocal Group Tom KNadolski Kingston Trio Class. Chatterbox Favorite Song Cindy Barksdale Moon River Senior Who Has Done The Most For The Class ‘Ray Lapine Nicest Girl And. Boy Marcia Carlson Jimmy Quinn Quietest Girl And Boy Margaret Trerentozzi Baxter Preston Gutest Girl And Boy Sandy Briley Allan Burch Best All Around Girl Boy Sandy Pilver Chuck Benson Boy And Girl Most Likely To Succeed Virginia Lieson Jimmy Swan Class Chums Ed Oliver Mike Heggie Class Couple Bev Dearborn Russ Holt Jy y VELA aa RR WN NY Mg £z 4 NES Ideel Senior Girl Hair Sue Richter Eyes Sue Kanowith Smile Rita Brown Sense of Humor Gindy Barksdale Athletic Ability Bev Dearborn Beauty Candy George Clothes Fat Dambrov Popularity Sandy Pilver Voice Diane Tremblay Intelligence Virginia Lieson Versatility Diane Tremblay Ideal Senior Boy Hair Peter Hopkins Byes. Jimny Makol Smile jans Gotzman Physique Bill Leoffler Sense of Humor Anello Ravosa Athletic Ability Russ Holt Good Looks Bob Hawley Clothes Mike Heggie Fropularmity Jimny Quinn Voice Anello Ravosa Intelligence Michael Houlahan Versatility Ray Lapine T e entered the Jungle September 9, 1959. The fog from the Swamps rose mysteriously, obstructing our view. The sensation of enterinse into such an entirely new environment left us feel- ing strange and lonely. Singularly, we realized the importance of ovr three year safari. On the first day, we assembled to meet the great Chief Rodeheaver, Witch-doctor Hatch, and the two for- merly established tribes. Our native guides Slide-rule Szetela, Relations Corbin and his mate, and Lingo Auger led us to the Eek River where we halted. we decided that here would be an oppor- tune time to elect leaders; as a result, we elected Bengal Benson, president§ Penny Pilver, treasurer; Mounted Herman, member-on- the-loose} Pounding Hamer, secretary, Lily Lord, vice-president, and our governirg council: Carrot-top Lepine, Garden Burgess, Likeable Quinn, Leather Schumacher, Mayor Ryan, Wiser Bucnitz, - and Smilirg Yando. Hence, before nightfall with the aid of our newly elected officers, we drafted a constitution and adopted the name Tribe '62. Therefore, from that day forward, our banner, designed by Swimming Swan, was carried proudly by our leaders. Risirg early the next morning, we crossed the river and continued through the treacherous maze of trees and swamps. At the sight of a man bearins trinkets, the sefari assembled. After examining his merchandise, we selected a ring as a memento of our three year trek. Traveling northward, we reached the Mountains IO oft bifficile where we rested. Bengal Benson then organized a ski assembly in which we were instructively shown the use of skis. 19 add to the enjoyment, Helen Topodas of Troy, Lily Lord, Can- non Brown, and Senior Tease modeled the latest things in ski wear, while Swan-like Peterson nar- rated. Still near the mountains, for further pleasure we held a dance entitled, The Ides of March , named by Jane Dambrov. We enjoyed our- selves immensely as we mingled with the tribes of '60 and '6I. The months that passed were long, filled with jungle exams, and tattle-tale cards, made out by our too-honest instructors. In this year too, we were in- troduced to the jungle's famous show, “Carousel”, this year called, Look Back In Laughter . Soon our luck had brought us to warmer country; thus, basking under the warmth of the jungle sun, we picnicked be- neath eLocatrecs of Loot Jungsle™,.. Ineth is period ewoiLen neared the close of our first year, we elected leaders again; however, the election resulted only in the replacement of Strawberry Ras- chilla as Vice-president, and it: a few changes in our council: Carrot-top Lapine, Likeable juinn, Cannon Brown, Sharp Scheer, Mlayor Ryan, Snow Montagna, and Smiling Yando. In the unbearable warm weather which followed, we separ- ated, only to meet again in the same spot in September. to our gat dism:y, our reunion lacked Strawberry Raschilla; hence, we elected Treble Tremblay to replace him, and because of the ab- sence of Relations Corbin and his mate, Chuckling Jermakian was added to our list of Native guides. Now, more familiar with jungle ways, our journey seemed easier. Day by day we pro- sressed through the labyrinth of new experiences; however, upon arriving at Slush Mountain, we eased our tensions by presenting a dence entitled, Snowflake Soiree . The Wild Bill McCullough Quintet produced the music and had as its vocalist, Treble Tremblay. As another enjoyable diversion, the he-men in our group displayed Tarzan-like abilities in the various tribal inter- jungle sports, as the cheer-dancers stirred up the grass with their frustrated cheers, and their annual dance, this year call- ed Mid-term Madness , which vresented as its queen, Corn Cobb. (Sorn Cobb, Woman Gray, Parker Pen, Substitutes: Dearborn Colt, and Crunch Nothacker). Our football team which included such able men as Early Robbins, Buffalo Bill Loeffler, Mixer Collins, Grain Fields, Comma Conn, Ra Coon, Green Meadows, Snow Montagna, Kitchen Koch, Ocean Traft, and Bass Bazos, reigned ris Lge the coconut high over the two trees at the end of Trader Field . Our soccer team won the championship for the surrounding area - Cloudy Liatos, Smiling Yando, Sharp Scheer, Bull-ring Mador, Told ya Soja, Meyor Ryan, and Saint Jacques. Our swimming team (Rollin Solin, Bear-cat Hergie, White Li-den, Swimming Swan, Sir Oliver, and Buffalo Bill Leoffler) bravely defeated the ti- ger sharks in the Duggan River , and also won a jungle champion- ship. But Howe, Mayor Ryan, Smiling Yando, and Menard Crebs ays: aided in drivoviin; the shrunken head down the court, and in the mountains, Lincoln Freed-man, Homer Odierna, Rust Holt, Elmer Fudd Johnson, OK Borsa, Hi-there IicCabe, Oh My Gaudreau, Will Makol, U Hawley, Kitchen Koch, and Tree Foerster, strove in pro- pelling the pomegrante down frozen, Coliseum Lake . We had a great baseball team- Rust Holt, Bluff Imler, Homer Odierna, May- or Ryan, Smiling Yando, Ding Belding,OK Borsa, Birch Leaf, Grain Fields, Kitchen Koch, and Bank Sloan; golf team- Wowee Atkinson, Tree Foerster, Will Makol, Let's Let Mullett, Told ya Soja, and Ra-Coon; tennis team- U Hawley, Bengal Benson, Lincoln Freed- man, and Gee Holt; track team- Friar Godfrey, Saint Jacques, Freek-a-boo Pieper, Likeable Quinn, Early Robbins, Wall-street Stocker, Fetroleum Lagasse, and Friendly Martins; Crew-ifountec Herman, Peter Rabbit Hopkins, Stew McCook, ratrick O'Shaugnessy, Rollin Solin, Elmer Fudd Johnson, and Ha- waiian Houlihan; cur rip-snortin rifle team- Match Burzynski, Intel- ect Hassig, and Tomato Scipione, and finally our wrestling team con- sisting of strong ape-men- Petroleum Lagasse and Can-he Kenney. After travelin g awhile, we found ourselves in the middle of Kimball Grove . Here we put on the traditional tribal prom which we named, Memories Are Made of This . Al Acorn provided the music as Gorseous Gevive was crowned queen, and her court, consisting ol Helen Topodas or Troy, Cannon brown,” renny ‘radver, and Knicker Bock, was arranged. Carouseisthistycarmwarecaustc ie | FOOL Seo Consequences , and much to our pleasure, Man-hating Vekshin, of our) tribe, held the female comedy lead. Before this year ended, our tribe had succeeded in receiv- ing m.ny awards and recognitions: The Harvard Book Prize-Mount- ed Herman; the Radcliffe Book Prize-Shy Lieson; the Williams Book Prize-Bengal Eenson; the Brown Book Prize- Smart-5 .uff Houla:an; Herz “QULEKyCentiiacave OL Merit-—Learned Stern; Art awards-Shy Lieson, Art Nadolski, and Swimming Swan; Golden Ayden Award-Joyful h.ividson; Language award-True iicCue, Oh liyer, and Leathe: Schumacher. Then once again we journyed to “Look Jungle , where we had a real swinging picnic. For the next two months, we all went in different direc-= tions, but returned the following September to resume our jour- ney with Herr Quirk as our new president, with the addition of Learner, Stern, -andviiser budnita replacing smiling Yando in our council. This year there was much anxiety, for soon the’safari would draw, tova ‘close’ The football and basnevpall teams were not guite as victorious as in past years; However, ‘ourssoccer team again won the championship for the surrounding area, and succeeded in advancing to the finals for the championship of the entire Western: Jungle. tien too, our swimming and hockey teams proudly won two-thirds of the games. Our cheerdancers: Capt. Dearborn Colt, Co-capz. Woman Gray, Corn Cobb, Parker fren, Crunch Nothacxer, and substitute-xnicker Bock, Ole Chum Rob- certs, and Listen “Tissen, maintained spirit and sportsmanship 14 throughout the good and bad. They also sponsored a get-together, PCiVesme “AoC UY tonrarse extra spirit. The teams consisted mainly of the same members of our tribe, as last year. Regardless of the number of points on our side, we will always be proud of our he-men. Leprechaun FitzGerald joined with the other guides to lead us successfully out of the jungle, and Sir Montagna became the new Chief of the jungle with Veep Freme as his new witch- doctor. Carousel was again a jungle highlight, this year being call- ed, Courtship of Co-existence . ffan-hating Vekshin was the female comedy lead once more, and Treble Tremblay held the fe- male supporting lead. A new first was begun this year—our council sponsored a semi-formal (a dance at which you wear your best animal skins). In fact, the student tribal councils will Present such a cance every year 1n mistletoe season. Cutie Breilley, representing our tribe, was chosen queen, With our great approval, Founding Hamer was the D.A.R. win- ner for her outstanding participa- tion in the safari. To our list of too-honest in- structors, were added: Pyrex Lamor- eaux, Hello Zahner, Butterfly Lynch, Returning Young, and Adlai Stevens, ance Touour iist OL activities. tor Spare jungle moments, were: a bomb Club, Future-Too-Honest Club, and Flash-bulb Club. Then of course, we mustn't forget the jungle's famous Mad- rigal, which sang chants at many of our tribal ceremonies. Car- men Ravosa, liario Abramson, Smuggled Diamond, Bale Hayden, lian- hating Vekshin, Tip-toe Pederson, Corn Cobb, Mello Garber, Notes Krezsowski, and Treble Tremblay were our note-cracking repre- sentatives, and Piano-key Rosoff, the accompanist who sat tol- erantly through the banging instruction of Patient Jacobs. Finally, after much celebrating, our safari drew to a close on June 12, 1962. For those of the tribe who had worked dili- gently during the three years, a position in the huge world outside the jungle was assured. What the future holds no one knows, so good luck fellow classmates—you may need it!!! Tax Wh YY” Mpa! a m| AD worn “i ( Ny) Jenga Uhaten | — v, AV ZO ae [” | = We, the class of 1962, Clessical High School, in the county aw] SYN of Hempden, in the Stete of Massachusetts, being of lawful age WO tS @y end of sound mind and memory, end declere, this our Last Will and Testement. YW Al ' AS Sy, I. Peter Fett leeves fester then a locomotive, leap- ed 7 ing tall buildings et a single bound. Mis 2) a = re Margaret Trementozzi leaves the honor roll to her ABIES sister Vivian. OVS INN Rick liartin leaves his book cerryings techniques to D next year's bony-elbowed senior. Iois Canter leaves her Eurove2n escepede to next Ww) = yeer's wordly treveler. IK Sendy Gootzit leaves her Epsnish books to next lS year’s Spanish 3 students--adios amigos. ip. EB Anne Goldsmith leaves Mr. Andrewes smiling as he =— G hends out detention slips. ol ‘ fom Frannie Ginsberg leaves, at last, smiling. ZN C Marc Freedmen leaves a box of candy to Miss George. )} Lynde Rensud leaves her lunchtime jokes to Chris Noone. ZA The seniors of Student Government leave it in a we Pt lourl ste YE Susen Kanowith leaves with her eyes still sparkling. WYER Carolyn Brown leaves with a varticuler cennon S still aimed her way. Joyce Nothecker leaves for the Ivy leagues. Nency Gordon leaves her weekend jaunts to U. of M., to Bev Ballou. XX. XXI. XXII. XXIII. XXIV. XXV. XXVI. XXVIT. XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. XXXII. XXXII. XXXIII. XXXIV. XXXV. XXXVI. Ethel Mastroyin leaves for the Statler Hilton in her Bermuda shorts. Hans Gotzman leaves his many friends while asking for their passes. Jean Craig leaves her jod as page to next year's lucky nt one. Margo Atwater leaves without a care in the world. Mike Scheer leaves with a slow stride. Bob Green leaves his paint brushes to next year's artist. Judy Lee leaves looking demur . Patti Mapp dances away in her bare feet. Edward Wells leaves dry. Ruthanne Batc helor leaves a frown to next year's seri- ous one. Dottie Hamer leaves a nail to Robert. Abel Barrientos leaves in his little black sports car. Andy Michelman leaves for a double college life. Terry Zick leaves for Forsyth Dental School with tooth- brush in hand. John Solin leaves his detention slips to Mr. Freme. Peter Hopkins leaves the Connecticut River to next year's crew. Cheryl Hunter, Mary Ann Kuczynski, and Yvonne Johnson leave their Chemistry Made Simple book to next year's puzzled few. It's quite possible that Rod Ireland leaves room 112. Sandi Nissen and Carolyn Chmura leave with their----- problems, At last homeroom 205 leaves Mr. Boyle, in peace. The senior members of Boys! Patrol leave the junior members of Girls' Patrol looking forward to a brighter day. Sharon Mansur leaves still searching for another Field mouse. Le XXXVII. XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. XLI. ALI. ALTIT. GES f XIV. XIVI. XIVII. XIVIII. XLIX. L. shale! ETT. I1lil. LIV. LV. Marcia Cerlson leaves her sweet hello to next year's peach. Sandy Pilver leaves a letter for Ray Yando, a pair of mittens and a perty for Joe Pieper, a rose for Bob Sad- ler, and a smile for Dave Sullivan. The seniors of Carousel '62 leave still bewitched, both- ered, and bewildered. Anita Babian, Heather Campbell, and Sue Webber leave laboratory periods to next year's expert chemists. Becky Garber leaves Derryl Fine a copy of Miss Seuer's fUndcb Drills... Paul P. Quirk leeves his comb and slide rule to next year's long-haired mathlete. Sheron Finn leaves her ulcers and frequent hesdaches to anyone lucky enough to find then. Sue Ferguson leeves the future of C.B.B. to Arlene, Althea, Ronnie, and Carol. Dianne Fox leaves Eig Ben's to next year's coke and coffee sippers. Ted Ryder gallops away with a mighty Hi Ho Silver. Darryl Fine leaves Mr. Stevens shering with Mr. Wessman a solution for errors multiplying in identities. Russell Selk and Bruce Searlman leave yelling Check- mate. Bev Dearborn and her senior colleegues leave asking for tan a Anello Ravose leaves ssying Boob . Bob Sadler leeves seying Zonk . Cindy Barksdele and Patty Lambrov leave the drug store to next year's daring pair. George Bourrie leeves Mr. Mulek a new Erlenmeyer flask for his junior scientists. Pat Broadbent leeves her besebell bets on the ground at home plate Jimmy Swen, Kenneth Hermen, Eob Stern, and Mike Houl- e han leave still trying to push the button before Chicopee. LVI. LVII. LVIII. LIX. LX. LXI. LXII. LXIII. LXIV. LXV e LXVI. LXVII. LAV EIT. LXIX,. LXX. LXXI. LXXII. LXXIII. LXXIV. LXXV. LXXVI. LXXVITI. Miss Dickerman's 12s class leaves its reserves of mid- night oil to next year's lucky seniors. The RECORDER staff leaves its unmet deadline to next year's sparkling staff. Arlene Sherman leaves her punctual habits to Classical's future RECORDER members. Rita Brown leaves her Spanish notes to some fortunate scholar. Pill Viets leaves his silent-------- eye nlic!, Mrs. Bowen's sixth period American History Class leaves with a grim thought for the day . Carolyn Chmura and Bob Hawley leave with two very close friends in common. Eonnie Macaulay leaves for Hartford Hospital looking for yatients spelled patience. Tanya Vekshin leaves her bottle of sunshine to next year's sunbeam, Marilyn Victory leaves Mrs. Laramee all her ideas for next year's posters. Paul Psilos leaves for the village and progressive jazz. Carol Sweeney leaves Classical wishing she had just arrived. Sue Pelland leaves her stance to next year's Model-to- Be. Fran Skroback leaves his book of passes to Kevin Burke. Janice Shonak leaves Sherrie with overdue books. Homeroom 518 leaves Miss FitzGerald a carton of Yogurt. Ralph Whittle thinks he leaves Barbara in good hands. Sandi Nissen and Carolyn Chmura leave with their----- problems, Joyce Skerry leaves the gum wrappers in her desk to the underclassmen who put them there. Chuck Fenson wills his decorated parka to Mark Freedman, Debby Price runs ott the door late. . .. .as usual. Marilyn Daigle leaves with mint-green hair. 20. LXXVIII. LXXIX. LXXX. LAXXI. LXXXII. LXXXIITI,. LXXXIV. LXXXV. LXXXVI. LXXXVII. LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XC e XCI. XCII. XCITI. XCIV. XCV. XCVI. XCVIT. ACVIII,. XCIX. Barbara Hayes leaves still writing those initials on the olackboard. Jack Soja leaves lJjargie for the time being. Sue Rosoff leaves the piano keys hot. Roberta Gordenstein leaves with a smile warm enough to toast marshmallows. Charlie Gray,still hating the world, leaves with his pharmaceutical locker. Ted Balaban leaves his slide-rule, still sliding. Jimmy liakol, combing his hair, leaves for the Girl's Patrol John Houlihan leaves playing his Fender guitar, while studyingze Diana Nickerson leaves, with real blond hair, one among many, Ron Brennan leaves wearing his Harris Tweed. John Alden and Tom Nadolski leave Smith College to any junior with a real good line. Cynthia Barksdale leaves lir. Jermakian a peace pipe. Gil Abramson leaves for Euffalo with a saddle, Sandi Alexander leaves the out-of-the building book to next year's police-woman. Paul Adeletti leaves without his new addition. Jimmy Quinn leaves all his babes to Bob Sullivan. Judy Pederson leaves-still sugar and spice, thine nice. and every- Phil Clark leaves a year's supply of Playboy to Bill Loeffler. Mr. Wessman's period three Math class leaves him with a smile on his face saying Hi ya, kids. The fifth period advanced physics class leaves Mr. Lynch in tears. Gloria Sanford and Lana Schwartz leave their hearts to Anello Ravosa. Carol Paris leaves still handing out cookies to the student leaders in period 4 gym class. Ls Ce CI. Cig. Giants CIV. CV. CVI. CVII. CVIII. CIX. CX. CXI. CXII. CXIIt. CXIV. CXV. CXVI. CXVIT,. CXVIII. CXIX. CXX. CXXI. CXXII. Cheryl McGlory leaves Mrs. Ramos' office---finally. Ellen Dee Baker leaves Dawn to take care of the club. Roberta Therrien leaves giggling. George Ward leaves slowly in slumber. The period 3 seniors in 218 leave the study hall to Mr. Girr and his 500 word compositions, Candy George leaves as sweet as ever. Alan Pirch leaves in the trees. Joe Pieper leaves Minnechaug daily to visit the old gang. Ann Pieroway leaves her real name to any junior who can jis ho Xo Uy Maree) bars Eddie Oliver leaves you all.” Anita Babian leaves to wait for Howie in her white con- vertible. Carolyn Brown and Ethel Mastroyin would have left with Tielr spony bai Semin cere Cut. Dave Sullivan wills Earksie a Wrigley's chewing gum factory. Pam Feach leaves Goin' to Een'ts ? Russ Holt leaves 42 to next year's right halfback. Donald Johnson leaves the morning paper in room 115. Fred Hoffman leaves his chums. ‘ Judy Hayden leaves Classical for Springfield College, taking with her a beautiful voice. Ellie Gray leaves saying, I'm Sandra the witch--- cackle, cackle, cackle,. Kim Liatsos leaves in the clouds, Robert Mack leaves still wishing he could have played quarterback, Maureen (Moe) Murphy leaves her charm, wit, beauty, and brain to next year's unbelievable. Frank Dalto leaves as frank as ever, De CXXIII. CXXIV. CXXV. CXXVI. CXXVII. CXXVIII. OXXIX. CXXX. CXXXI. CXXXII. CXXXIII. CXXXIV. CXXXV. CXXXVI. CXXAVII. CXXXVIII. CXAXIX. CXL. CALI. CXLII. CXLITI. CXLIV,. Marty M. leaves the presidency of that certain organ- ization. Bill Borsa leaves hoping Mr. Jermakian will have A pretty good” year, next year. Morton Wood leaves full of splinters. David Arthur leaves his good wishes in the well. Alex Bazos leaves so that the football team may have a better season. Elmer Jonnson leaves for the National Hockey League. Gale Holt leaves his tennis balls at Forest Park. Edith Hogan leaves well and happy, and with best wishes from everyone. Yvonne Johnson leaves quietly, like a mouse. Diane Tremblay leaves classmates. , always a reliable friend to her Richard Lagasse leaves pole vaulting to great heights. Carolyn Loveland and Ann Lawson leave Bill Loeffler. Debby Bush, Anne Toldsmith, Joyce Rubin, Lana Schwartz, Joan Levin, Arlene Sherman, and Linda Diamond leave their lunch table to Carol Davidson, Rena Skerker, and Kileen Tariff. Keith Shaver leaves Carol behind till next year. Jane Silvia leaves 122 without a pass. Barbara Martucci leaves one dozen cherry pies; and to Tina Hotis, she leaves a road map of Springfield. Tom Collins leaves sill a great mixer anongst the kids, Andree Duquette leaves hesring bells-loucer and louder and even louder. Louise Rosenkrantz, Deobie Meyer and Don Montagna leave Mr. Black and the RECORDER. David Liden leaves to join the Union. Sue Richter leaves for Mt. Snow and John. Jimmy Gaudreau leaves still thinking about THE FLAN . Ze CxLV: CXLVI. Cx Grpvitt, CxXLIX, 5 CLL. CLIII, CLIV. CLV. OLVI OLVE 1, CUVED I. CLIX, OLX. CLxXI. GLXII. CUAL LL, COLXIV. CLXV. CLXVI. Anthula Carozi leaves wondering what it's sil avout. Joyce Rubin and Denise Patrell leave their posters and sticky paper to Mr. Szevela, (James )Baxter breston leaves everyone wouaering what his real first name is. Hric Vinton leaves Classical, auiet but content. Paulette Nareau and Sue St. dvucques leave rooting for the marksman, Don Schofield giadly leaves the activity section of the BLUE AND WHIvk to Pam Rice, Marcia Atkins leaves her casn receipts to one of tne nev key punchers in tne lunchroom, Kathy Topodas, Sue Lord, ana Linda Peterson leave tor Dallas, New York, and washington respectively. Carol Alvord leaves Ciassical with Mr. Wrisht's vhore number, Lily Williams leaves Miss Boylan with 6 red pencils, acotchtape, paper=c!ips, and a bottle of aspirin, Maddie Crane and Ethel Mastrouiu leave “CUsnu and Tabu to next year's pertume addicts. Sandy Briley leaves ner weekena dates to next year's at 7 1 Juliet. Walt Foerster, Carol King, Bernie Marcus; and Terry small leave in separate orbitals. Gail Lotterman leaves her vegetables and salads to next year's vegetarian. ’ Beverly Forgette leaves Classical a bulldog, Maria Pellegrino leaves T.P. to Nancy Ansara, Danny Geary leaves his abilities to cousin T.. Mark 3udnitz leaves writing an autoniography “wno's Whowin Oe ue Kevin Ryan leaves with or without a sixth veriod pass, Jill Brainard leaves ridings side-saddle, Audrey Giustina reluctantly lesves Miss Gislason her drum and drumstick,. Pil. CLXVIi1l. CLXVIII. CLXILX. CLXXII. CLXXIII CLXXIV, CLXXV. CLXXVI. CLXXVITI. CLXXVIIi. CLXXIX, CLXXX, OT Au S Clix CTE Ola r alll CLXXXIV, COLXXXV. CLXXXVI. CLXAXVII. Richard Resnick leaves his tyverritten homework papers to his Engiisn teacher, Brenda Benjamin leaves her baton to next year’s maj- orette, Louise Movrve Leaves her Writer's cramp to next VeursscGsAsa. 8Secretary. Lee Robbins, Howie Atkinson, and Dave Belding leave together, as usual. Robert Durick Leaves still trying to find a girl who Lifts weights. Paul Ginsberg leaves with KEYS at side. Jonn Goatrey leaves his track shoes to next year's quarter-mile king. Jounne Jurkowski and Bev Forgette leave for Nortn- eastern, Ray Lapine leaves his forensic ability to a future winner, Ken Herman leaves tne daily bulletins to future members-at-large. Richard Szcepanek and Ricnard Tnumpson leave school early to go to work on their cars. Kaward Burzynski leaves an elevator to Classical. Debovie Bush anu Linaa Collette Leave tne recitation attendance slips to Mrs. Sheehan and next year's off- ice aids. Linaa Davidson leaves her brotner, Kenny, to next year’s basketball team, Marcia Kocot leaves reading PICASSO, Tea Childs leaves as Ted Adults. Jimmy Potter leaves still shocked. Betty Flint leaves ner Girl's Patrol post to next year's seniors and juniors, Mixe O'Shaughnessy leaves----- sayinge---NULHING? 20: Bill Muitiett leaves for Yestitielda and??:+% Sue Kosto leaves with her cousin, Bev Heafitz, , ne) O1 es CT.XXXVIII. Joan Arien Leaves Lyun Hennessey all her letters. CLXXxX1X,. Ronald May leaves in dune, CXC. Karen Taylor leaves for Scuba diving lessons, Cxcl. Jim Swan leaves still sudsing...and sudsing... and sudsing. CxOLT; Mike McLaurin leaves his pictures to next year's psychoanalyst. OrOleL g Barry “Brooks leaves for the Wide-ooen “seas, CxClv. Judy Denault leaves her versatile hair-dos to next year's Helene Curtis. CXOV. Judi Hal]. leaves Katny Flynn, “Wnere tne Boys Are, Cxovl. Ann Cobb leaves tne end of the line, CON Ue Ea Darney leaves “good ole Classical. CracvaEl? Anuy Fradella leaves with a remarkable sense of humor, CXCIx, George David leaves tne band and tne dance band to next year's musicians, OL Si Lee Hassig leaves still trying tor ON= HUNDRED. oO Le Sandy Campagna leaves after third period, 7 hoHLek Cnaries Chernick leaves Mrs. Bowen without a pro- jector operator. CerlilT, Diane Mazur and Cneryl Foze leave tor rosy futures. CCrIVv. Steve Suner leaves all the windows oven for ne-t year's fresh-air fiend. CCV. Muriel Greenberg leaves Carousel's vroduction. CCVI. Bill Muldrew leaves his line to next year' s wolf. Ca Velour. Peter Masuck leaves dane to Tarzan. COVIILS Bruce Kenney leaves his biceps to next year's muscle- man, CCcIx, Zach Cohn and Stu Meadows leave tneir sisters, Betn and Barbara, to unaerclassmen, CCX. Gale Goldberg leaves iu a rush, ne) ON CCXI. COXII. S102. IE CCXIV. COXV. CCOXVI. COXVII. CCOXVIII, COXIX, COXX, CCOXXI. CAKE OxK ULL: OXXIV, CXAV. CXXVI. CCXXVII. COXXVIITI. CCX KX, COXXXI,. OCXXXII. CCXXXIII. CCXXXIV, COXXXV, COMAXVI. OXXXVII. Don D'Amato leaves for work right after English. Leslie Hadd leaves with a past particip’e. Ken Kanner leaves Mr. O'Keefe and the band. Judy Keeney leaves for North Carolina. Bill seCabe leaves his privete detention hali--214, Werner Stocker and Hans Gotzman leo-e to visit Peter Reidel in Germany. Russ Coon leaves his coon-=skin cap. Brien Dunleavy leaves for Hollywood. Virginia lieson leaves for “arvard. Bob Hawley leaves with a cheer! Ann McCue leaves for Massachusetts General Hospital. Carl Strong leaves still wondering which twin is which. John Burnham leaves the water running in 321. Robert Cuoco lesves RELY. Kevin McCook leaves for the middies at ANNAPOTIS. Debbie Lepow leaves with Sue Webber. Bev Eeafitz leaves with her cousin, Sue aosto. Susan Kanowith leaves with her eyes still sparkling. Clem Thompson leaves Classical for the Air Force. Linda Schumacher leaves everyone's friend. Cindy Roberts leaves with a certain Chun. Bev Bock leaves with Danedy dreams. Don Fienberg leaves to discover a new theory in nuclear physics. Judy Gottschalk and Carol Emmons leave with their observation notebooks. Leonard ¥isher leaves his immense vocabulary backwards. Allen Cherbonneau leaves his badge to next year's quiet one in Boys' Fatrol. is COXXXVIII. The Class of '62 leaves with nany fond and wonderful memories o Classical “igh School ! COXXXX. The Class of '62leaves mery thanks to the faculty or Ciassical High School. CA ae CyYea athade tz Cay Nessa Coon Oprtere Wate 28. 29° « Preface During our years at Classical High School, most of us have become acquainted with Mrs. Margaret Ramos, guidance counselor. One day this past year, Nancy Gordon and I interviewed her at home for the Recorder. After the polite chit-chat, we began asking routine questions. However, when I commented on her ap- parent insight into the future of the students, she became vis- ibly shocked. Seeing that we had hit a sensitive area, Nancy questioned her further on her ability to forecast the future. Finally, Mrs. Ramos admitted that she occasionally could trans- pose future incidents into the present. Nancy, now brimming with enthusiasm, begged lirs. Ramos to enlighten her on the fu- ture of some of her classmates. Mrs. Ramos was skeptical, and warned that the circumstances in the projected year might seem rather incredible to us, but to keep in mind that nothing is improbable. Having convinced Mrs. Ramos, Nancy was projected into the future by means of a hypnotic trance. The following pages consist of the information that Nancy divulged while in the trance. I also managed to decipher names and places from her hypnotic mumbles. To explain the following, omy vouch for its validity would be impossrpile sl emerely present Nancy's visions as they seemed to come to her. 30. thin LION SLEEPS TONIGHT or BSEAHAAHHAEAASASAHGLMFGXPQ (OW!) ther stiliness,of the jungle,is broken by whe cracksor a vine and the unearthly scream of Tarzan Ben-Heggie. The scant- ily clad figure plummets earthward i rome ho seperchs tostne, teeteor Nancy Gordon. - Turning. quickly to� her -es- COM � a rae ames! ako) of Oxford, seem cxclaing, “Holye—cow, (look “at tice cenit. speci nent} Well, answered Dr. iakol, You ust remember, mum, these peo- ole have stot been corrupted by the evils of witie, women and song. Be- fore us stands a primitive example of clean living. HEHEAEOOOOWKTa- ULP! (GUCE! ) T,. B.-Heggie speaks: iy Boy, come out and mit dis he-ah Nan-Lady. bill Boy Loaf-fler strolls from the thicket, Coming pater. Gentlemen, says Naucy, “Would you please direct me to the Nearesteslosty tribes Jane, yells Tarzan, get the Lost-Tribe-Directory. Swinging down from the nearby tree house, Jane Dambrov joiu.is the group. after glancing through the directory, Tarzan gives it to Jane, and leads the group into the jungle. Site AULT Veta Reaching the gates of the lost city of Montagnaville, a little berg, the party was greeted by the Jungle Mayor-of-the- also, there at the confrontation were John Houlihan-with-an- i , Mike O'Shaughnessy, Ed Darney, Ray Burke, Dan Geary and Wary Kuczynski. Nancy was immediately attracted to the Red Rocer tent by Flashbulb Viets, where she was introduced to Lioness Lieson and Bengal Benson. Bengal then introduced 400 Kanowith who was at that moment being tried for inciting a riot in the GAA, and for assault and battery on the sports editors, Bob and Ray: Stern and Lapine respectively. Mr. Black, according to the Divine Right of Kings , assumed the duties of judge and jury. First witness: Through long years of close association, Stern and Lapine fortunately became untied; thus, I, Bobandray, emer- ged. I have the Lapine eloquence and the Stern National Honor Society background; then,having finished his explanation, he curtsi ed and said: You must pardon me if I seem a little ner- vous, but I had trouble sleeping last night. You see I hada terrible nightmare, and when I woke up I was unable to comfort myselt in my soft,” spongy” pillow...) second witness: Squeakeasy Michelman could not be translated on the oscilloscope. Thus, her testimony was also waived. Qhird witness: iis Meyer and Rock 'n' Roll Budnitz clain: Who's Who Who's Who Who Who Who's Who...m. Fourth witness: Twinkletoe Lotterman, however, daintily tripped over one of the four feet of Bobandray, and landed on her right Ya femur , thus breaking her left forearm. as a result she was un- able to speak. At this point, Judy Jol- Lee interrupted the session with the remark: BLAAHAAGITFGQV . With this, Nancy Gordon incon- spicuously crept away with the oriental grace of a Geisha. Picking up the trail, Nancy stumbled upon Private-First Class Danny Bresnabumba, leader of the Dan Unteachables. Fatrolman Bresnastein after his courteous twinkle, excused himself, and con- tinued on his jaunt. After finish- ing his milk and cookies, lir Bres- niski headed to the stalls where he located his lost legion floundering in amist. (They were also sharing a hearty brunch). Quickly gulping down their milk and cookies, the Piece Corps filtered (all 20,000) from the atmosphere. Emerging in single file were big John Soja, Swimmie Swan, sad 4ach Uouii, Badge Gotzman, Lord Percy Byth Hawley, Soup'son McCook, Green Meadows, harly Robbins, and By Godfrey. Nancy next visited Hut 205 as she continued on her tour, fashionably escorted by Love Thy Teacher Imler. Standing in the door, Nancy was immediately appalled by the mountain of pa- pers, pamphlets, and notebooks in the far corner. At the base of the rubble, Pinky ilenard was heaping mid-years on the pile with a shovel brought from home. Also in the debris were LN ' manuscripts, incorrect, or incorrectly corrected; unread Get- out-the-vote posters; empty (absolutely empty) Salvation Army baskets; and a thesis on Watching your P's and Q's , dedicated with a flourish to a more mature Student Government. Suddenly the mountain began to tremble, as if shaken from Within. Emerging with tongue in cheek, the great red father took the homage roll: Fill Clarke was on his way to the preach- er; Annihilation P. Corn-Cobb was singing the blues with her rendition of “Annie Get Your Cannon , while Cynthia Barksdale and Carolyn Brownyjoined in ajoyful ditty, Russ, Orr. John . Dave Belding was Atwater mixing up Tom,Collins;: Cuoco, wass) Ed Burzynski was rustling up a Coon; Frank Frank Dalto was going down in history; Chmura sat with Bock enjoying Bach. Amidst the confusion, Liden and Burch, were now seen es- caping 205 in a heat; their destination--England; their pur- pose--romping through the heather. The remaining boarders were playing possum, following the example of their landlord. Attracted by the sines and cosines, Nancy proceeded to the business district on 242nd Street. Whewlocalsmerchants were peddling their shoddy merchandise. Dick Resnick was selling cashmere loincloths. The Budget Box, owned by lire. Salvage, was featuring assorted junk and second-hand clothing. Salk and Garber were partners in a slide rule business; their motto: Slide rules are our’ business ; their slogan: Rules for all ages-3.14 to 69 . The Pelland-kKenaud Jewelers advertised used fraternity pins (begged, borrowed, or stolen). The Hd Oliver Shop was featuring sun lamps for that southern fried look . then,lo and behold, she saw Anello Ravosa, a retired olive-oil 346 salesman, still partial to Handy Andy, sitting on the church steps smoking old band contracts in his thoroughly Italian pipe. Nancy was most impressed by a mammoth billboard with three perspiring young men identified as; High-calorie Kenny, Barbell McCabe, and Protein-Cookie Durick. The ‘caption in light, thin PeLLerSe read: os oupport your local Gargzantuan Societys or Her culean Lion Hunters. On the street, big Bob Sadler and Louise GAA lioore were advertising their latest L.FP., and nad really taken to Hart their new release, Don't Get Hurt . On the amusement page, John Alden was starring in the title role of Jack and the Beanstalk , and in the society page, Tanya Vekshin had proved she really did hate men by her record number of appearances in divorce court. Ron brennan was being honored for Cat yi eCleiieunea WoLPinLs brad. v LOL Bill Borsa had achieved reasonable SUOCe Ocm ImNUCKC VEG LEC LoonwLlel ils 150 point season. It is rumored that he might be cited in a forth- coming article on the sports page. Representing the Unbadables' Bat- talion, barbara Hayes and Ann NicCue were the principal witnesses for th prosecution in the Hester-Prynne trial. The head of the local Hng- lish department was reviewing Kim Liatsos' book, Nuclear War -- Humanity's Key to Salvation, with salient, succinct, and pungent Witticisms. Hassig, Herman, and houlahan had recently completed 35. a lecture circuit on which they discussed such vital topics as the influence of Candy on domestic affairs. Following in his father's footsteps, President liarty Mastrianni was elected to the bar this year, and has since handled a great many cases. Be Gray has retired from the theah-tah life to Westport. On an- other page, Nancy read that iir. Andrewes had recently published his latest novel, Math for Fun and folly. This completes his four volume series: ‘ale of Two homerooms, lieditations on Oliver twist, and Great mxpectations. Another article was quite puz- Zling, 2 readias. Tollows: . Derrick and Bourrie leave their teams in dispurve over the controlled comparative inertia as affected by native elasticity and initial impetus reacting to a shifting plane of counter-force. (Faul P. Quirk was the lead- ing scorer for the victors with 21 points.) wancy dropped the paper in a nearby, over-flowing rubbish can, and strolled across the village green, Suddenly, a roar oi temper and clichés issued from the corner tent, followed by the sounds of desk covers slaxming. Wancy peered in warily. You little savages get back to work! As Nancy scanned the hut, she saw in one corner, Dottie Lamer and Dick Lagasse busily watering the purty geraniuts on the window shelves. Nearby, Don and tlmer Johnson, the Band- Aid Boys, were putting the finishing touches on weir stantess desk cover. Resting quietly on the floor were Gale Holt, Rod Ireland, and rete Hopkins. On the desk, check-out passports were piled for detailed inspection. Curious about the artist responsible for the various paint- ings around the room, Nancy entered a large tall which had been decked with boughs of hawley by Sandi Nissen. Further down the hall, she met teary eyed Jungle Jim Martin who had recently been refused membership in the Gargan- tuan Society of Herculean Lion I) Snare fer joy witn aim, for she had {| hunters. Nancy was trying to com- fort Jungle Jim when suddenly, Vv ( o) ( Cheerborn Dearborn came bounding shy, 1S RAN aS down the hall. Seeing poor Jim's YH He f i) . a : ¢ 7 Lear—-stainedad face, Cheery tried to vi Hf 4 V4 } Cy, av. last gotten Holt of Russ. FEN Nek NN a ‘ OZ Ey ms e. — A ‘ Noticing the village bulletin Ny Mi 7 yy nit | (| Q board, Nancy read the following NK | Maiti | notices: We offer our sympathy to Sugarcane Tremblay who was caught in a rainstorm yesterday, and melted. Bythie Hawley's translation of Esctolic Poetry by T. 5S. licasso (1377-1586) has been given a marvelous review by E.B. Psilos. The review will appear in tonight's Stale News. As Nancy made her exit from the hall, she passed an elder- ly man, and halted as she heard him say, I think that critic, Gindy P.G. Peterson's brilliant career began in 1962, when Gindy was mentioned in the Classical High School Class Prophecy. Darlfdagna D7 The authors in 25 years .. . Committee: Brian Dunlevy due to succession becomes THE Brian Dunlevy. Nancy Gordon gives up teaching Sunday School. Suzie Kanowith corners the Murine market. Russ Coon, due to his recent success in the Gobi Desert, will be awarded the W-Y-O Prize. Ted Childs has changed his name to John. Bob Stern has stopped. Authors: Paul P. Quirk, a barber at his own charm school, features courses in How to Win Votes and Influence the Proletariat. Paul Psilos has learned all that he knew in '62. Mike Houlahan at last looks the world straight in the eye. Wc fact pen Ss) 62) e ‘ � e he -, ve 7 - Ris ‘i ia Tee eae s Ch Ne ei ytae¥) TY LIBRARY DC FIEL SPRING 7 +@s Pe bal Bb ¥. School Committee For 1962 Charles V. Ryan, Chairman Robert T. Bogan Romeo J. Cyr William H. Davidson Theodore E. Dimauro Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson Superintendent of Schools Dr. T. Joseph McCook Deputy Superintendent Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Assistant Superintendents Miss Alice Beal Joseph E. Buckley The Blue and White Classical High School pringtield, Massachusetts 1962 A Por a m @ @ ml Cm Introduction Administration Students Activities Advertising 4, page 1 to 7 page 8 to 29 page 30 to 83 page 84 to 147 page 148 to 165 FOREWORD The “Light of Education,” the mural in our assembly hall, has been an inspiration to the students sitting in the auditorium for half a century. The staff of the 1962 Blue and White has attempted to portray the extent of the influence of the mural on our curricular and extra-curricular activities. William Pynchon, the central figure dressed in the style of the Puritans, the lady with the book, and the figure holding the white light of education are symbolic of the administration at Classical. The faculty is responsible for introducing civilization and education to its students. The young people at their feet are identified with the students, absorbing the knowledge of the light of education. The group of Indians gathered around their fire represent our student activities including sports, clubs, and musical organizations. The pioneer family symbolizes the family life in Springfield, a group which has made possible the business activity of the community. TIME PASSES QUICKLY 1961 September 6 First day of school November 9 Cheerleaders’ dance “Give Me a C” Back to the books Nov a ek November 10 Veterans Day Respect to our soldiers a October 12 Columbus Da % 92 Sta J to) yus Day In 1492 Columbus. . November 22 , Thanksgiving vacation Traditional turke C me ee ) � : ah ue weet Yetober 17 SCAT tests At the tick of the clock SU! sts f ec k 2 Oo oc December 13 Second report card issued Oh Christmas is coming! October 20 Teachers’ convention Oh the homework Dece Mb) (oats (é Hol ecember 2 ‘hristmas Concert “O Holy Night” November 1 First report card issued Help! 1962 62 November 8 Dr. Hill visits Classical Old friends are welcome January 31] Third report card issued The half way mark SPRING February 23-24 Carousel “Courtship of Co-existence” May 3 Junior Prom “Wonderland by Night” Mareh 15 Science Fair The young scientists May 9 Fifth report card issued Only one more to go arch 2 my ee : March 21 Fourth report card issued Progress finally ; May 29 Senior Prom “Primavera” April 24 spring Concer “Oy: pril 24 Spring Concert Glimblevervimountaint June 12 Graduation “You'll never walk alone April 30 Spring vacation Our last one June 22 Last day of school See you next September 6) Though they are leaving Classical the “Light of Education” which they have kindled will continue to burn. MISS EMMA BATTIS Many students are grateful to Miss Battis for her fascinating physiology and biology courses. After having studied at Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education, Boston University, and Springfield College, Miss Battis was the supervisor of Physical Education in both Springfield and Brockton, Massachusetts. At Classical Miss Battis directed the Student Treasury Program. The sound preparation which she gave her students for entrance into the scientific world was evidence of her skillful teaching. Miss Battis hopes to find time to add to her admirable collection of antiques and to do the traveling she has been planning. MR. E, C. ALEPH OLIVER After thirty-nine years of teaching chemistry, Mr. Oliver retired last June. From his domain on the third floor Mr. Oliver took charge of the distribution of locker keys. Unknown to most Classicalites Mr. Oliver loves music and has given piano concerts in New York and Boston. Inspiring and encouraging students in chemistry seemed to come naturally to him. Classical will always remember Mr. Oliver as a gifted teacher. In the coming years, we hope that he will enjoy the extensive travels he has been anticipating. MISS DOROTHY PARKMAN In October, Miss Parkman “graduated” from Classical after twenty-five years of fine teaching. As chairman of the mathematics department, Miss Parkman radiated enthusiasm for her subject. Miss Parkman’s students will remember with gratitude the effective way in which she taught her advanced algebra and accelerated math classes. In the numerous courses she has taught at Classical, Miss Parkman transferred her love of math to her class. She has earned the admiration of both the faculty and the students for her dedication to her subject and her patience in transmitting it to her students. MR. WILLIAM FINN His wide range of personal interests, from athletics to violin, and his long experience in the local schools have enabled Mr. Finn to understand the many talented students whom he has counselled and has made him a valuable member of the Classical faculty. Of his thirty-five years teaching in Springfield, thirty-three have been spent at Classical. Displaying musical talent early, he began his violin studies in Jersey City. He performed both in orchestras and as a soloist in concerts in the New Jersey area. When he came to Springfield, he continued his musical education with Maurice Freedman. He has not only performed with the Pioneer Valley Symphony, but has also been a member of the Springfield Symphony since its founding. Mr. Finn holds degrees from Springfield College and Boston University. While he was studying at Springfield College, he was sent on a cultural mission to Latin America, where he played the violin before the president of Mexico. 7 ADMINISTRATION 9 RAYMOND J. MONTAGNA Principal The expansion of knowledge and the current revolution in teaching methods pose a challenge to the American high school to assess the adequacy of its total educational program. Classical High School is meeting this challenge by fusing the modern techniques with time-tested methods of the traditional approach to assure our students the best possible preparation to meet the demands of post high school study. Since the emphasis at Classical is strongly college prepara- tory, our curriculum which is built around the basic academic subjects must remain a strong one. In keeping with tradition, we stand steadfast in the belief that high academic standards, the pursuit of excellence, love of learning, and respect for moral and spiritual values must continue to reflect the image of the Classical High School student. 10 Welcome Aboard, Mr. Freme ! The not too popular job of disciplinarian at Classical is held by an extremely popular administrator, Mr. Freme, who is new on the staff this year. He has easily adapted himself to the numerous tasks of assistant principal. In addition to assigning detention, supervising testing, and co-ordinating PTSA activities, Mr. Freme still finds time to write some college recommendations for seniors. A golf enthusiast, Mr. Freme enjoys other sports as well. He often attends the games to cheer the team on to victory — he hopes. He also enjoys listening to “Classical” music. A graduate of Colby College he devotes a great deal of his time to the Colby College Alumni Council. Mr. Freme says, “I’m very happy to be here at Classical.” Naturally we’re happy to have him with us. J. JOSEPH FREME Assistant Principal 11 Careful planning develops a new library DR. JOSEPH RODEHEAVER Four years ago, our former principal, Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver recognized the need for a modern library at Classical. His project developed quickly, and_ his dream of a library soon became a reality. Students in the library may now see a portrait of Dr. Rodeheaver given by the class of ’61 in recognition of his fine service. “OY EASERETURN 12 The library’s collection of literature is very di- versified for it not only includes standard texts and reference works, but also has a large, varied collection of light, popular fiction, a fine assort- ment of magazines and records, in addition to a vertical file and the occupational file. The library is fortunate to receive books from the National Science Foundation’s Travelling High School Science Library. Using these fine facilities are Barbara Henry, Martin Mastroianni, Judith Mur- phy, Hannah Ascher, and Carol Daponde. MISS ISABELLE BROWN Miss Isabelle Brown, the librarian, has received degrees from Mount Holyoke and Syracuse Uni- versity. Assisting Miss Brown in her duties are many library aides. Students like Susan Abbe charge out, collect and renew books, keep track of attendance and circulation records, assist in the processing of books, and keep the library neat and orderly. Health, education, and welfare of students is the province of f f q MRS. ROSE BURNS When accidents happen outside of school, stu- dents often cannot have immediate and proper treatment. But at Classical, students know that they can invariably receive expert care under Mrs. Burns, our school nurse, as William Borsa can testify. However, the pass to room 210 not only supplies students with fine medical services, but also entitles them to a heaping tablespoon of Mrs. Burns’ special dose of kind consideration, advice. and assistance. MR. JOHN SHEA Using specially adapted educational material. Mr. Shea teaches a class of general high school students. Colorful charts and drawings help to illustrate useful, everyday knowledge while large news maps keep students informed of current events. Through his classroom program, he gives these students training for an active, productive adult life. Mr. Shea is a graduate of Westfield State College and Springfield College. MR. ARTHUR COMEAU, MRS. MARGARET RAMOS, MR. WILLIAM FINN Multiply the number of students in Classical by two, three or more conferences for each one, and that is the more than 2,000 interviews Classical students have had with guidance counsellors Arthur Comeau, Margaret Ramos, and William Finn this year. Besides interviewing students about their high school and college problems, counsellors distribute college catalogs and test scores and plan the numerous college conferences. Mr. Finn and Mr. Comeau attended Boston University. Mr. Comeau also studied at Fitchburg State College. Mrs. Ramos earned her degree at Bates. 13 The office hums with activity MRS. BARBARA COWAN As college application deadlines near, Classical seniors swarm into Mrs. Cowan’s office to have their transcripts completed. Mrs. Cowan’s other duties include handling school requisitions and assisting Mr. Montagna. MRS. MARJORIE McCURRY As counselling entails such a tremendous amount of paper work, the guidance office now has its own secretary, Mrs. McCurry. Here for her first year, she is in the counsellors’ office every morning and during the afternoon to help Mrs. Cowan, Mr. Montagna’s secretary. In addition to these duties, she also assists Miss Brown in the school library. MRS. MARY SHEEHAN AND MRS. CATHERINE GARVEY The team of Sheehan and Garvey is well-known to all Classicalites. In addition to their numerous clerical tasks as office secretaries, they sign passes, keep attendance, check schedules, and answer the questions of students and visitors. Needless to say, Classical students could not get along without them. Hey i tei +e = Pee Fe is typing and reading are important study skills MISS DOROTHY PORTER In Miss Porter’s typing classes, students quickly master the fine points of manuscript work and thus build up an important skill. As business ad- viser to the Blue and White, Miss Porter is in charge of circulation and advertising. She has received her training at Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana University. Miss Porter explains the mechanics of a typewriter to Bill Murray. MRS. NORMA CONNIFF Mrs. Conniff, as versatile as the classes she teaches, instructs both English and fundamentals of typing. An avid skier, her beautiful winter tan is the envy of everyone. Mrs. Conniff and her husband Cal, who is the manager of the Mount Tom Ski area, spend their free winter days on the slopes. She is a graduate of the University of Buffalo, MRS. BARBARA SCANNELL Conducting a class in reading efficiency, Miss Scannell is a visiting teacher who also has courses at Technical High School and Mount Holyoke College. Students like William Kalenkowiz who take reading efficiency are able to adapt speed to the material to be read. Then, they work toward maximum comprehension for all kinds of writing. Miss Scannell is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and Springfield College. Reading maketh a full man, writing an exact man, ea MR. HENRY BLACK MISS RUTH DICKERMAN MR. BLACK Mr. Black’s interest in English spreads over to his school activity, as he functions as adviser to the school newspaper, the Recorder, which this year won a fourth prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s contest. Some of Mr. Black’s outside time is devoted to work on the Human Relations Commission, to which he was appointed by Mayor Ryan. He has degrees from Boston University and Boston Teachers College. MISS DICKERMAN Miss Dickerman is chairman of the English department and adviser to the Girls’ Patrol. She is also on the advisory board to the National Honor Society at Classical and is a member of the English Curriculum committee which plans ccurses to be offered throughout the city. Miss Dickerman, who holds degrees from Mount Holyoke College and Springfield College, also conducts classes in speech and 12s English. MR. GIRR Besides teaching English, Mr. Girr is an adviser to the Senate and the junior class. He is a graduate of the Universities of Rhode Island and Connecticut. As a hobby he enjoys oil painting and furniture refinishing. MR. DONNELLY A graduate of Brown University and the University of Pennsyl- vania, Mr. Donnelly conducts a course in dramatics in addition to his regular classes in English. In line with this interest in dramatics, Mr. Donnelly acts as the faculty adviser for Carousel. With Linda Nassar he is going over the script for this annual production. As hobbies, Mr. Donnelly enjoys reading and gardening. MR. BERNARD DONNELLY 16 and conference a ready man. — One Saturday last spring a group of eleventh grade English students under the supervision of Miss Boylan and Mr. Black visited the Shakespearean Theater in Stratford, Connecticut. Since the study of Shakespeare is part of the junior English program, seeing Twelfth Night performed by professionals was a valuable experience. After the play, the students had the opportunity to ask questions about the performers and visit back stage. MRS. MORRILL An adviser to the Junior Class, Mrs. Morrill teaches junior and senior English, including the thought-provoking creative writing course. She is also a member of the English curriculum committee and is in charge of the reading center. Mrs. Morrill has received degrees from Emerson College and Boston University. MISS SAUER Teaching classes in both English and reading efficiency, Miss Sauer has the distinction of having been both a teacher and a student at Classical. A graduate of Columbia University, she is the faculty adviser to Pierides and is in charge of school publicity. With a flair for fine arts, Miss Sauer is skilled in rug hooking and knitting. MISS MILLS Besides teaching English, Miss Mills acts as an adviser to the freshman class and is the faculty adviser to The Scribe. She completed her undergraduate work at Bates College and did graduate work at Trinity College (Hartford) and the University of Birmingham. Traveling, photography and attending the theater provide her with out-of-school pleasure. MR. ZAHNER Mr. Zahner, a new member of the staff, came to Classical from Tech in September. In addition to teaching English, he coaches the crew team and is a freshman adviser. He completed his undergraduate and graduate work at Yale University, and studied at Harvard under a John Hay Fellowship last year. An out-door man, Mr. Zahner enjoys hiking and mountain climbing. Mrs. Mabel Morrill ci ce e : Mr, Richard Zahner 17 Foreign language proficiency is a 7 ° MISS ELIZABETH DEAN MR. JAMES FLEMING MISS MILDRED AUGER 18 A graduate of both Wellesley College and Boston University, Miss Dean is admired by all her stu- dents for the manner in which she teaches. Miss Dean stresses, “There is no easy way to learn Latin.” Besides playing bridge and reading she also enjoys music and hiking. Miss Dean often assists interested students like Maureen Bigelow and Barry Chase, after school. An adviser to the Latin Club, Mr. Fleming has brought life and interest to what some non-Latin students consider a dead language. An instructor of Latin 1, 2, and 4, Mr. Fleming received his training at American International College and Our Lady of the Elms College. In his leisure, he enjoys fishing and a good game of golf. Chairman of the senior class advisers, Miss Auger is one of several teachers who are graduates of Classical. A teacher of French and Spanish, she has earned degrees from Mount Holyoke College and Boston University. Moreover, she is one of several language teachers who has studied at the Sorbonne, in Paris. When Miss Auger is_ not eardening or playing golf, she attends the theater. Pictured here with Miss Auger in the language laboratory are Linda Collette, Brenda Benjamen and Ingaborg Rath. mark of the cultured person Supervisor of the newly acquired language laboratory, Dr. Fredrick discusses the merits of the laboratory with Dr. Miller, Miss Rouillard, Mrs. Cobb, Miss Boylan and Mrs. Corbin. All language teachers agree that this new method of teaching helps pupils develop their language skills rapidly. French, German, Hebrew and Spanish classes take advantage of this new facility one class period each week. DR. EDNA FREDRICK Chairman of the language department and adviser to the William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society, Dr. Fredrick has degrees from Mount Holyoke College and Bryn Mawr. With the innovation of the language laboratory, she has the task of recording all tapes in the lab from master copies. In her leisure, Dr. Fredrick enjoys reading, driving, and the theater. DR. PHILIP MILLER the few schools in Massachusetts Hebrew. The Hebrew classes are conducted Classical is one of which offers by Dr. Miller, a graduate of the College of the City of New York, the Teacher’s Institute, and the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary of America. He also teaches classes in French and the Hebrew Club. is adviser to MISS IRENE ROUILLARD Miss Rouillard, a graduate of both Wellesley and Middle- bury Colleges, is a strong believer that the language laboratory is a useful educational tool. Besides teaching classes in French and Latin, she advises the French Affiliations Club. Miss Rouillard finds that semi-classical music and “puttering” in the garden provide her with two interesting hobbies. 19 MRS, ERIKA CORBIN Mrs. Corbin also finds the language laboratory a useful tool in instructing both her French and German classes. She holds degrees from Smith College and Middlebury College. In her spare time, she is adviser to the German Club and cultivates the “lost art” of walking. MISS TERESA BOYLAN Teaching English and Spanish is only part of Miss Boylan’s job. As adviser to the Blue and White, she spends much time working to meet the deadline. A graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D.C., Miss Boylan earned her master’s degree from Harvard University. She has been job which often gives her the opportunity to travel. She has toured most president of several women’s clubs, a of the United States and is planning a summer trip to Mexico and the West Coast. MRS. MARTHA COBB Feliz-viaye — Mrs. Cobb and ten Spanish students will attend the Inter-American University in Saltillo, Mexico for two weeks this summer, and then continue their travels in Mexico City. Mrs. Cobb, who earned both her degrees at Howard University, has done graduate work at the Inter-American University and the Sorbonne. She teaches classes in French and Spanish. The history department sheds the “Light 20 MR. MILTON CORBIN During the past year Mr. Corbin has brought nearly a hundred community leaders to speak with his Problems of Democracy classes. As adviser to the International Re- lations Club, he has given Classicalites the opportunity to hear speakers from all over the world. Along with Mrs. Corbin he served as an adviser to the freshman class. This civic-minded teacher was graduated from Springfield Col- lege and Columbia Teachers College. MISS MARY MORRIS A dabbler in the arts, Miss Morris enjoys music and drawing. As adviser to the newly organized Future Teach- ers’ Club and the junior class, she has kept very busy. Miss Morris received her degrees from Westfield State College and Yale University. MR. THOMAS BOYLE A graduate of Holy Cross and AIC, Mr. Boyle will leave Classical next year to earn his Ph.D. at the University of Connecticut. In addition to his American history and American government classes, he is adviser to Student Government. During the summer Mr. Boyle’s homework will be taking care of a three-fourths acre lawn. Here Maureen Bigelow, Jim Quinn and Ray Lapine discuss with Mr. Boyle future plans for Student Government. of Education” upon events of the past. MR. WILLIAM YOUNG Mr. Young instructs both ancient and American history. He holds degrees from Syracuse University and the Uni- versity of Michigan. Last year he was on a leave of absence studying at the University of Chicago and touring South America. Outside of school Mr, Young coaches varsity baseball. He is an expert in archaeology and anthropology and is affliated with the Springfield Museum of Natural Science as an authority on Indians. MR. DANIEL BRESNAHAN Mr. Bresnahan, a graduate of Holy Cross and Springfield College, is now working towards his second Master’s degree at the University of Massachusetts. A popular member of the faculty, “Bres” is the adviser to Boys’ Patrol and assistant football coach. He plans to earn his doctorate in the near future. MRS. BARBARA BOWEN A teacher of American history and economics, Mrs. Bowen is also in charge of the Student Government elec- tions. She earned her degrees at both Mount Holyoke and American International College. One of Mrs. Bowen’s favorite projects is assigning imaginative papers. This sum- mer Mrs. Bowen will spend many hours sailing and gardening. Judith Murphy and Mrs. Bowen are discussing a term paper. Seymour Goodman, a member of the counsellor service in Northern Ireland, was one of Mrs. Bowen’s guest speakers. Mr. Goodman is discussing the economic condition of Ireland with Carol Fournier and David Arthur. hod tebe ace tee lia . ON MEMES a os braham Lieals Andrew Jokaseg 21 The importance of mathematics MRS. JULIA BEVERLEY Mrs. Beverley is a faculty adviser for the Junior Red Cross in addition to her duties on the executive board of the PTSA. After graduation from Classical High School, Mrs. Beverley attended Wellesley College and Columbia University. In her spare time she is fond of reading and the theatre. MR. ARMEN JERMAKIAN In addition to coaching the bowling and golf teams, Mr. Jermakian is an adviser to the chess club and the senior class. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and the University of the State of New York. He enjoys golfing and bowling in his spare time. MR. WALTER SZETELA Mr. Szetela, adviser to the audio-visual aides and the senior class, teaches the special math study group in addition to his regular classes. An avid tennis player, Mr. Szetela is also keenly interested in classical music. He has studied at the Universities of Massachusetts and Michigan. MR. GEORGE ANDREWES As chairman of the math department, Mr. Andrewes is the treasurer for the Student Association, adviser to the mathletes, and director of all special mathematics tests. A graduate of Yale University and the University of Massachusetts, he has studied at numerous English universities. Outside of school he enjoys traveling, skiing and mountain climbing. This summer, with a National Science Foundation grant, Mr. Andrewes will study mathe- matics at Carleton College. increases in our scientific age. MRS. JULIA BALE Mrs. Bale received her training from Hunter College and Columbia University. At Classical she is the publicity and ticket chairman for Carousel. This summer Mrs. Bale will study modern aspects of mathematics at the University of Maine. MR. ROBERT WESSMAN Having received his degrees from Brown University and Springfield College, Mr. Wessman is now the instructor of second, third, and fourth year math students. An expert on the rifle range, he is coach of the rifle team. His other duties include being adviser to the Erasmians and the student funds treasurer. During vacation Mr. Wessman conducts a summer school, MR. ROBERT STEVENS Coming to Classical last September from Buckingham Junior High School, Mr. Stevens is now familiar to all Classical students. A graduate of Fitchburg State College he has done graduate work at American International Col- lege and Brown University. At Classical he is the adviser to the ski club and the junior class. In his leisure Mr. Stevens enjoys photography and stamp collecting. The special math program at Classical is a three year course which enables capable students to complete calculus in their senior year. Math 2s, for grade ten, encompasses plane geometry, algebra 2 and solid geometry, The senior classes, math 4s, 4ss, study analytic geometry and calculus in preparation for advanced placement examinations. Math 3s students Stephen Kutner and Sharlene Katz find models invaluable to the study of solid geometry. New light is focused MR. H. HOWARD LYNCH Mr. Lynch often adds the light touch of humor to the serious business of learning. Perhaps that is why physics students enjoy his classes so much. Mr. Lynch is always at hand during free periods to assist future scientists who like to experiment in the lab. He enjoys music and attends concerts in his spare time. Mr. Lynch is a graduate of Harvard University. MR. STANLEY MULAK Mr. Mulak is the physics teacher who specializes in training students for the modern world of science. To teach classes in general and college preparatory physics, he has received a fine background from American International College and Yale Uni- versity. Besides his classes in physics, he is the adviser of the science club. He is also chairman of the school board in Somers, Connecticut, Outside of school, Mr. Mulak is an avid sportsman who enjoys hunting and fishing. 24 MISS EMMA BATTIS Originally a physical education teacher, Miss Battis has for some time taught in the field of biology. Besides her classes in biolo gy, she also trains would be nurses in physiology. In school, she is faculty adviser to the Student Treasury drive. In her spare time, Miss Battis enjoys collecting antique glass, silver, and furniture and listening to classical music. MR. JAMES O’DONNELL With the aid of diagrams and models, Mr. O’Donnell is better able to explain the complex study of biology to his freshman classes. He also promotes interest in his field by acting as adviser to the Biology Club. A graduate of Holy Cross College, Mr. O’Donnell has received degrees from Syracuse University, and the University of Massachusetts. MISS EILEEN FITZGERALD As a senior adviser, Miss Fitzgerald has worked diligently to aid the graduating class in its preparations. She is highly regarded by the girls in her physiology classes who will use their special- ized training in nursing. Miss Fitzgerald also teaches classes in biology, which may partly explain her special knack for gardening. She received degrees from Connecticut College for Women and Mount Holyoke. — 888 tcceess, S 99 0esccssces | Onl scientific developments. MRS. BEULAH TOWNE Mrs. Towne, a former employee of the Squibb Company, is always able to provide her classes with first-hand information of laboratory work. She attended Middlebury College where she earned both her Bachelor’s and Master’s degree. Mrs. Towne teaches General and College Chemistry classes. After school hours she devotes her time to her “four B’s,” Bruce, Beverly, Bonnie, and Barbara. With the aid of plastic models, Mrs. Towne explains molecular structure to Linda Millman, Karen Taylor, and Francis Frenquelli. MR. FRANCIS LAMOUREUX The man to watch in the chemistry department is Mr. Lamoureux, who came to us last fall from Tech. Working with Mr. Lam- oureux teaches classes in an experimental chemistry course, in addition to regular classes. A music enthusias t Mr. Lamoureux He that gardening, fishing, and sailing round out his spare-time activities. Mr. American International College. A double laboratory period gives Mr. more like Robert Hammer. the concepts of “black boxes” and “charge clouds,” enjoys his collection of classical recordings. finds Lamoureux attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Lamoureux time to spend with interested students The sound of music and the beauty of art radiate throughout the school. MR. ALFRED JACOBS Mr. Jacobs, the skilled conductor of the Classical vocal eroups, is a graduate of the Lamson School of Music and Lowell State College. The large number of Classical stu- dents in the All-State Chorus illustrates his fine teaching. Mr. Jacobs directs the Boys’ Chorus, the Choir, the Madrigal, and the string ensemble. Because of their excellence, the Madrigal singers were asked to appear at several churches during the Christmas and Lenten seasons. MRS. K. HELENA LARAMEE Throughout the year, Classicalites are grateful to Mrs. Laramee and her artists for the many posters and displays which brighten up the halls. She ins:ructs classes in Art I, If, Il, and IV. Mrs. Laramee received her training at the Massachusetts College of Art and the University of Massachusetts. She often assists talented students with displays commemorating important events. Here, Mrs. Laramee is advising Francis Skroback on a_ Lincoln’s Birthday design. MR. VINCENT O’KEEFE It was a successful year for the Classical band under the direction of Mr. O’Keefe. The newly formed swing band, which has performed at Carousel and at local junior and senior high schools, was the highlight of the Spring Concert. The climax of band activities was the selection of the Classical band as the outstanding marching unit of the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade. A graduate of Boston University and Columbia University, Mr. O’Keefe is a “ham operator” or radio amateur and is heard “on the Air” as WIHFZ. Practicing diligently are Paula Stanton, Lydia Rodak, Larry Goldstein and Fred Hoffman. Physical fitness is the key to good health MISS MARION GISLASON Thanks to a recent trip around the world, Miss Gislason lends a cosmopolitan air to our gym. She teaches both physical education and hygiene and is adviser to the Cheerleaders and Girls’ Athletic Association. A graduate of St. Olaf’s University in Minnesota, she spent a summer studying at the University of Oslo, Norway. MRS. MIRIAM ANDREWES A graduate of Boston University, Mrs. Andrewes teaches both physical and drivers’ education. She is an adviser to the Cheerleaders and the Girls’ Athletic Association and is a lunchroom supervisor. In her free time she enjoys gardening and hiking. As instructor of the “on the road” drivers’ edu- cation class, Mr. Vaughan takes students Cheryl Bell and Roberta Therrien out for a driving lesson. The culmination of an eight week classroom train- ing period, this six week course endeavors to develop proper attitudes among young drivers. The instructors feel that if one life can be saved through drivers’ education then the course is well worth their efforts. MR. PHILIP HART A graduate of American International College, Mr. Hart teaches physical education. Before com- ing to Classical he taught at Holyoke Trade and at Technical High School. This year he coaches the football, junior varsity basketball, and tennis teams. At Springfield College Mr. Hart did grad- uate work in physical education, During the summers he works as an automobile salesman. MR. DONALD VAUGHAN Inspiring young athletes and drivers with a calm assurance they seldom feel, Mr. Vaughan teaches physical and drivers’ education. A graduate of Springfield College, he is coach of the soccer, basketball, and track teams. Outside of school Mr. Vaughan gardens and spends his summers as a cook at a restaurant in Provincetown. 7 i People behind the scenes keep COOKS Each noon, nearly a thousand hungry Classical students and teachers go down to the cafeteria. They know that here nutritious, well-balanced meals compose the daily menu. Preparing lunch is the task of women who put a great deal of hard work into the preparation of each meal. Moreover, Mrs. Sanderson provides coffee and pastry for teachers prior to the monthly faculty meetings. Preparing to start another day are Josephine Saracino, Claire McNeil, Lillian Lambert, Sue Hemsworth, May- belle La Fleur, Bridget Sheehan, Greta Sanderson, and Dorothy Shippee. CUSTODIANS After the students leave Classical the work really begins for Senior Custodian Albert DeBlois. Although Mr, DeBlois admits that “it’s a lot of work” he likes his job. He and Jeremiah Cahill work the morning shift and are assisted later in the day by Thomas Dee, Thomas Donnely, Edward Maroney, Jr., Albert Phenner, and James Donovan. These seven men are constantly striving to keep the building clean. MATRONS The custodians are assisted by the matrons, Mary Arborio, Mary Malone, and Mae Regan. These three women work in the halls cleaning and dusting windowsills, windows, and doors. They are also responsible for the order in the girls’ room. One of these matrons, Mary Arborio, starts her daily dusting. Classical running smoothly. CASHIERS Students also act as cashiers in the lunchroom. Girls work one lunch period a day, and collect money from the sale of meals in the lunch lines and from the sale of milk at the sides of the cafeteria. The supervisor of the cash- iers is Mrs. Francs Scully. The cashiers are (seated) Sheryl Tillman, Trudy Stahl, Paula Stanton, Cheryl Foze, Doreen Gagnon, Susan Stearns, Anne Brand, Sandra Zippin, Marcia Atkins, Cheryl McGlory, and (standing) Wil- liam Kalenkow, Carl Turner, Frank Eaton, Susan McCook, Shirley Horo- wicz, Roberta Therrien, and Carol Bill. BOYS IN THE LUNCHROOM The boys who work in the lunchroom have no small task for they must col- lect and wash hundreds of dishes. Students working in the lunchroom not only keep the school clean, but also earn money and gain work ex- perience. Boys like Peter Bowes, Bruce Kenney, and Frank Eaton appear to enjoy their work. LIBRARY AIDES The library aides are important student assistants. Each day, the give up their study periods to help Miss Brown keep the library neat, clean, and orderly and to discharge and collect books. The aides also work closely with Miss Brown to insure that such events as the annual book fair and library week are always a success. Seated are Susan Abbe, Patti Mapp, Bonnie Burrell, Maxine Zimble, Lenore Rosenfield, and standing are David Howe, Patricia Byrnes, Susan Margeson, Eunice Barlow, JoAnn Kramarz, Ann Ladue, Tammy Vekshin, Dianne Zamora, Sherrie Johnson, Susan Shumsky, Janice Shonak, Judy Anthony, Hannah Ascher, and Marilyn Montagna. 8 We BAe Nas MISS EILEEN FITZGERALD MR. WALTER SZETELA Advisers r ae MISS MILDRED AUGER New horizons are now challenging you. You have enthusiasm and ambition. Worthwhile goals are not easy, so build well! If you know the value of character, the joy of working, the obligation of duty, the dignity of simplicity, the force of kindness, the virtue of patience and the restorative powers of a sense of humor, you will be richly rewarded along the way. My best wishes go with you. Mildred Auger It was not until your senior year that I became one of your advisers, but many of you I knew when, as freshmen, you were being introduced to the fascinating world of Spirogyra, Lumbricus, and Rana pipiens. As I renewed acquaintance with you in committees for your class book, I realized you had come a long way in your ability to make promptly synaptic connections between the proper cerebral neurons. Consequently, I expect to hear frequently of your future accomplishments in art, literature, and all the sciences. You do not have to soar into interstellar space to be an astronaut. Many of you have already wisely hitched your compact to a star. Happy landings to all you C.H.S. astronauts, and may the stardust glitter always in your eyes. Eileen M. Fitzgerald It has been a distinct pleasure to have been associated with such a fine group of people as in the Class of 1962. I hope that we have maintained high standards to which you may adhere in your future years. And so, with a squaring of the shoulders, and a silent nod of the head, I bid farewell and the best of luck to another wonderful group of young people. Armen Jermakian Through these three years you have already gained insight into what is required for your success. Your rewards are largely determined by the intensity of your efforts and your realistic awareness of the problems. As there is no royal road to geometry, there is no easy path to the achievement of your goals. Inertia reaps a heavy toll of failure. The attainment of an objective must begin with a first step. It has been a pleasure to know and advise you. Show us that our faith in you is justified, Walter Szetela 32 and Officers of the Class of 1962 We, the class of 1962, are graduating after three years of rigorous study. We are fortunate to have been in one of the finest schools in a section of the country where fine schools are the rule rather than the exception. We have had the opportunity to broaden our horizons and strengthen ourselves morally, mentally, and physically. But what good will all this fine education do if we do not use it? What will we do in fifteen years when we have something to say about how our country is governed? Let us remember what Lord Brougham said many years ago, “Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave.” We must make sure that everyone, not only in our country, but in the whole world will have the same educational opportunities that we have had. For only by providing all peoples with a good education can we insure that the rise of communism will be checked and that the “Stars and Stripes” will continue to fly over this great land of ours. KENNETH HERMAN SANDRA PILVER Member-at-Large Treasurer 33 PAUL QUIRK President DIANE TREMBLAY Vice-President DOROTHY HAMER Secretary George Bourrie ( Beverly Heafitz ie, Deborah Bush Candace George Lee Hassig ! SUMMA CUM LAUDE Match 27, 1962 4 Kenneth Herman Michael Houlahan Debbie Meyer ™ Arlene Sherman | Joseph Imler Virginia Lieson L- James Makol � x, oy NN James Swan . Charles Benson Jill Brainerd Anthula Carozi MAGNA CUM LAUDE _ yy es a: A Jean Craig Leonard Fisher Mare Freedman Roberta Gordenstein Judith Gottschalk Susan Kanowith fi Raymond Lapine Ann McCue Paul Quirk Margaret Trementozzi 35 ¢ Ruthanne Batcheller Nancy Gordon Judith Hayden CUM LAUDE March 27, 1962 PY Fredric Hoffman Joanne Jurkowski Susan Lord Gail Lotterman Ethel Mastroyin Roberta Therrien 36 GiL ABRAMSON 44 Washington Road Unanimously elected as president of the Hebrew Club, Gil spends most of his time and effort on this foreign language. Next to his interest in He- brew, he likes to “sing along” with Mr. Jacobs in Madrigal, and faithfully at- tends the monthly I.R.C. meetings. Gil expects to “pull out” of Classical and head straight for a career in dentistry. PAUL ADELETTI 134 Magnolia Terrace Paul has been an active member of I.R.C., the track and football teams. He is a real sportsman: a hunter and a fisherman. Paul’s musical interest is modern jazz, especially that “way out” eroup, The Modern Jazz Quartet. Look- ing toward the future, Paul hopes to attend premedical school. JOHN ALDEN 57 Cooley Drive Longmeadow At six feet five inches John stands high above his fellow Classical students. Being a tenth generation John Alden he is still chasing the elusive Priscilla over the hills surrounding Smith Col- lege. With aspirations toward the world of business John has laid a firm founda- tion as president and best salesman of the year in Junior Achievement. John’s chief outside interest lies in music and traveling. SANDRA ALEXANDER 609 White Street School spirited Sandi is always on hand to cheer our teams to victory. As president of the Pep Squad in her sen- ior year and vice-president of the Spanish Club in her junior year, Sandi has shown strong qualities of leader- ship. After school hours, Sandi enjoys music and dancing. Sociable Sandi wants to be a social worker. CAROL ALVORD 93 Northway Drive Attractive Carol Alvord has been ac- tive on the staff of the Blue and White for two years. During her junior year, she served on the Activities and History Committees and took part in the spring and Christmas concerts. To finance her record collection, Carol has a job after school at Grower’s Outlet. Other out- side activities include Rainbow and Church Fellowship. Her main ambition is to become a nurse. JoAN ARLEN 139 Osborne Terrace Anyone for Waikiki? Joanie certainly is, for she fell in love with Hawaii when she visited there this summer. Soon this traveler will be on her way again when her family moves to California. While at Classical she has participated in both the spring and Christmas concerts, was a student leader, and an active member of I.R.C. Joan’s experience as a lab-aid at the Wesson Memorial Hospital has helped prepare her for a career in nursing. Davip ARTHUR 83 Knollwood Street Quiet friendly David Arthur has helped in the “Carousel” production as a stagehand. He was a member of I.R.C. in eleventh and twelfth grades. Outside of school David does a great amount of reading in his favorite subject, political science, and continues to add to his stamp collection which he has had for six years. As for the future David would like to enter the foreign service after graduating from college. Marcia ATKINS 156 Cloran Street “You forgot your milk?” — For the past three years Marcia has said this to “forgetful Freshmen” while working as a cashier in the cafeteria. In her spare time Marcia enjoys reading psy- chology books. While at Classical, she has been active as a Red Cross agent and a student leader. Marcia plans a career in teaching. Howarpb ATKINSON 26 Chalfonte Drive Howie Atkinson, the winner of all last year’s golf matches, works as a ereens keeper at the Wilbraham Country Club during the summer. But golf is not his only avocation. When it comes to music he says, “There’s nothing like rock and roll.” At Classical, he is a member of Boys’ Patrol and LR.C. Howie’s ambition now is to become a Certified Public Accountant. Marcot ATWATER 203 South Branch Parkway Since Margot Atwater entered Classi- cal in her junior year, she has partici- pated in I.R.C., G.A.A., the Chemistry Club and the French Club. Margot en- joys all sports and can very often be found skiing at Blandford, during the winter season. She also paints and plays the piano in her spare time, when she is not at her church fellowship. She plans to enter the field of home eco- nomics upon graduating from Classical, ANITA B. BABIAN 41 Mayfield Street “Eeeyyessss!!!! I sure do know a boy named Howie!” This exclamation is typical of Anita Babian. A girl with a really great sense of humor, Anita keeps herself busy by working as cash- ier in a shoe store and is a member of the Classical Chorus and a jazz enthusi- ast. The Modern Jazz Quartet and Dave Brubeck rank high on her list of favor- ites. After graduation she plans to be a nurse, I ABEL BARRIENTOS ELLEN DEE BAKER 465 South Branch Parkway Always cheerful, Ellen Dee is a member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. An enthusiastic skier, she has been in the Ski Club since its found- ing. She also participates in the Chem- istry Club and serves as a_ student leader. Outside of school, Ellen Dee is a member of the Rainbow Girls and is an officer in her church fellowship. She hopes to enter the field of teaching. ‘THEODORE BALABAN 99 Dayton Street Ted is an amateur radio operator and is interested in research in_ physics as a career. He is a member of the Science Club and finds this experience invaluable. Ted spends his after school hours working at the General Manufac- turing Company. Around Classical, Ted was a member of the Chess Club in the eleventh grade and a member of I.R.C. during the twelfth grade. CYNTHIA BARKSDALE 179 Acorn Street Always smiling, Cindy is one of the most cheerful members of the senior class. Her enthusiastic yells at pep rallies are familiar to all Classicalites. While at Classical, Cindy has been very active as a participant in the spring and Christmas concerts, I.R.C. and the history committee. She does volunteer work at the Children’s Study Home and hopes to become a child psychologist. 16 Sullivan Street Although Abel is not active in any school group, he is well known to all the students by his “flashy” M.G. Abel came to Classical in 1959 from Guate- mala City, Guatemala, where he had finished school. He came to Classical in order to receive a background for college, where he hopes to prepare for medical school. In his spare time Abel works in Springfield Hospital. RUTHANNE BATCHELLER 119 Berkshire Avenue Sportsminded Ruthanne Batcheller has been a member of G.A.A. for 3 years. In addition Ruthanne is on the Executive Board for G.A.A. and a stu- dent leader. I.R.C. rates at the top of Ruthanne’s activity list. Next year she will attend the University of Massachu- setts where her well-known sense of humor will make a distinctive place for her. ALEX BaAzos 43 Albemarle Street According to Alex, bowling is a sport which cannot be surpassed, for this is his favorite pastime. As a three year member of the Classical bowling team he has an average score of 90.0. Alex’s favorite course at Classical is math, which he hopes to pursue fur- ther. Besides being active in school, Alex also maintains an after school job at Gus and Paul’s Bakery and Delica- tessen. PAMELA BEACH 155 Pineywoods Avenue A pretty smile, a bright hello, and Pam is gone in a flash. As a student leader, Girl’s Patrol substitute, member of I.R.C., G.A.A., and Ballot Commit- tee, Pam is kept quite busy. In addi- tion to her school activities, she has a job at Forbes and Wallace, is a mem- ber of Rainbow Girls, and belongs to her church Youth Group. In the future, Pam would like to be a teacher. Davip BELDING 91 Maebeth Street An enthusiastic baseball player, Dave Belding has been a member of the Classical team for three years. In his junior and senior years he was a mem- ber of I.R.C. Dave is a jazz enthusiast and has played in the band for two years. Outside of school he works on both stamp and coin collections. He also serves in his church fel lowship as the treasurer. He hopes to enter the field of math. CHERYL BELL 34 Leete Street Cheryl transferred from Cleveland, Ohio last year. Although she is a new member of our senior class, Cheryl is active on the Activities Committee, the Pep Squad, and LR.C. In addition to her school activities, she is a_ roller skating enthusiast. A Dr. Kildare fan, Cheryl is looking forward to a nursing career, BRENDA BENJAMIN 264 Island Pond Road Brenda, a girl whose interests lie in athletic activities, has been a member of G.A.A., a majorette, a student leader, and a member of Girl’s Patrol. She also enjoys bowling and skating. Outside of school, she participates in Rainbow, and works at Lederer’s Bake Shop. After graduation from Classical, Brenda is interested in a teaching career. CHARLES BENSON 24. Mountainview Street Charles Benson is a man of action. The hard-working managing editor of the Recorder served as class president for two years and has been a member of Student Government for three years. He is credited with promoting the school store. Also a sportsman, Chuck’s interests are skiing, golf, and tennis. Next year Chuck will attend Dartmouth College. BEVERLY Bock 37 Huntington Street A very active girl, Bev has been a member of both I.R.C. and G.A.A. for three years. Her school spirit finds an outlet cheering our team to victory as a substitute cheerleader. Outside of school her interest lies in skiing and her steady, Danny. She also has worked at the A P as a cashier for a year and a half. In the future she hopes to become a high school teacher. WILLIAM Borsa 1360 Berkshire Avenue “Give that gal a kewpie doll” is the cry of Bill Borsa who has worked at Mountain Park for the past three sum- mers. A sports enthusiast, Bill has been active on the baseball and soccer teams. His favorite pastime, however, is hock- ey. Bill regrets leaving Classical, es- pecially Armen, his favorite teacher. His picture of future happiness includes a business of his own and a beautiful cirl with lots of money. Davip BoURKE 2113 Roosevelt Avenue “Friendly” David Bourke has been an active CHS-er. In addition to mem- bership in the Chemistry Club and the Erasmians, he has served on S.T., the Junior Red Cross, and the Class History Committee. Dave’s chemistry and ad- vanced physics courses have helped prepare him for a career in the chem- istry field. GEORGE BOURRIE 15 Taft Street George, an enthusiastic student, is a two year member of the National Honor Society. An accomplished classical pianist, his musical interests also find an outlet as a bass in the Choir. As an active member of the Science Club he served as president in the eleventh and twelfth grades. After school he works at 32 Spring Street repairing audio- visual aids equipment, an activity which should help him in his future plans for a career in electronic engineering. JiLt BRAINERD 836 Wilbraham Road This experienced equestrienne fre- quently trots down the Monson country roads on her show horse, Meadowlark. During the past three years Jill has been a member of I.R.C., Girls’ Patrol, and advertising staff of the yearbook. Sports, music and interesting books comprise her list of extracurricular activities. RONALD BRENNAN 180 Forest Hills Road Ronnie is famous in room 122 for his mad dash through the door at 8:29 each morning. This shutter bug has been the photographer for the Blue and White for the past two years. In addition to his Blue and White activity, Ronnie finds time to participate in the rifle club. This “Classical” guitar- ist is planning a future in business administration. SANDRA BRILEY 450 Island Pond Road The petite and pretty Sandy, a trans- fer student from Maine, entered Classi- cal in September 1961. Naturally, she likes Classical better than the high school she attended previously. Her favorite subject is French. Outside of school her interest lies in modern art which she finds fascinating. In the fu- ture she hopes to become a laboratory technician, PatriciA BROADBENT 20 Duffy Lane Pat Broadbent is probably best known for her role as a student leader. She was also a member of the advertising committee during her junior and senior years and of I.R.C. in her junior year. Outside of school, Pat enjoys baseball games and water skiing. Upon gradu- ation, she hopes to work for the tele- phone company. CAROLYN BROWN 105 Alden Street Carolyn, a tall girl with pretty brown eyes, and a friendly smile, is familiar to everyone at Classical. She has been a Student Government representative, a library aide, and a P.T.S.A. representa- tive. In her spare time Carolyn enjoys working at the city library and dancing. Her favorite song is “Big John.” RAYMOND BURKE 166 Derryfield Avenue This future radio announcer’s friendly laugh is a familiar one to all Classical- ites. Ray, who was on hockey, football, and soccer teams, has also enjoyed working on several dance committees. Aside from his many school activities this “Bresnahan Fan Club” member can be found working at Forbes and Wallace Men’s Department after school. Rita BROWN 1170 Olmstead Drive Rita devotes many of her hours to working on the Recorder as art editor and news writer. She likes modern languages and has enjoyed being a member of the Spanish Club for two years. In her spare time Rita reads anything from short stories to poetry. Future plans include college and _per- haps a career in social work. Mark Bupnitz 52 Perkins Street Politically minded Mark Budnitz, vice-president of the 1962 Senate, is one of the most active and popular Classi- calites. Besides his interest in debating, Mark is a staff writer for the Recorder and a member of Student Government. With a major in history or government behind him, he plans to work for the government service in underdeveloped countries. ALAN BurRcH 32 Greenwich Road East Longmeadow Alan, a three year member of the band, is a jazz enthusiast. As an avid baseball player, he has been on the team for three years. During the sum- mer he coaches the mitey-mites baseball team. His favorite subject is math. He is a member of I.R.C. and Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school he belongs to his church fellowship. In the future he hopes to become a civil engineer, JouHn BURNHAM 87 Rockland Street John, a skiing enthusiast, favors out- door sports. He has been a member of the ski club and the soccer team. John’s last three summers have been spent in a forestry school and every fall he loves to hunt the elusive White Tail Deer. John’s hobbies are chemistry and music. He composes music and favors that of Mozart and Tchaikovsky. EDWIN BURZYNSKI 167 Phoenix Terrace Ed has been an active participant in sports inside as well as outside of school. He belongs to the rifle club, and has been co-captain and president. He has been a member of the soccer team in his junior year. Outside of school, Ed is sales-manager of Junior Achievement. He also belongs to the Isaac Walton League. Ed plans to major in Liberal Arts. DEBORAH BUSH 81 West Alvord Street Debby may be right in step with the latest dance crazes, but when it comes to school, she knows what counts. This serene young lady is a member of the Classical National Honor Society, Girls’ Patrol, Hebrew Club, and Pierides. Outside of school Debby is vice-president of her Synagogue Youth Group. A top math student, she plans on a career in mathematics. SANDRA CAMPAGNA 35 Firglade Avenue During her years at Classical, dark- haired Sandra Campagna has been an active member of many singing groups. She is probably identified more with Madrigal than any of the others. Since she is very fond of drama, Amateur Players’ Groups take up much _ of Sandy’s time. Outside of school, she works at Friendly’s. Next year Sandy hopes to go to Trade School where she can study to be a Medical Secre- tary. AO HEATHER CAMPBELL 410 Union Street Heather, a pert little majorette, has marched with the Classical band for the past two years. After school her job at the Medical Center Coffee Shop has made her proficient at sharing her coffee with friends in the lunch room. In addition to these activities Heather still finds time to enjoy tennis, swim- ming, and rooting for Classical teams. Lois CANTER 109 Wayne Street Lois’ first two years at Classical were sparked with academic pursuits. Her excellence in studies was shown _ by membership in the National Honor Society and her dependability gained her a place on the Girls’ Patrol. She was also a member of the French Club, the Latin Club, and I.R.C. Outside of school she was treasurer of her Temple Youth Group and a volunteer Sunday School teacher. Lois spent her senior year in Denmark. MarciA CARLSON 529 Plumtree Road Marcia Carlson, a pretty and popular member of the activities committee, is a cheerful addition to the senior class. In the fall she hopes to attend a teach- ers’ college and major in elementary education, As secretary of the ski club, this “snow-bunny” is an avid skier who enjoys schussing down the slopes or warming her toes in the lodge. Her other interests include hospital volun- teer work and “Mac.” ANTHULA CAROZI 34 Merrimac Avenue Anthula Carozi, a three year member of the French Affiliations Club and I.R.C. also participates in the Latin Club and is a Student Leader. Anthula is best known for her “tour of duty” on girls’ patrol. She is also an active member of the National Honor Society. This conscientious worker hopes to go to college next year where she will major in political science. CHARLES CHERNICK 184 Commonwealth Avenue Charles “Mike” Chernick has been a key figure in AVA for the past three years. He has been a member of the stage crew for Carousel and many of the assemblies. “Mike” is interested in science and math, and has taken summer courses in electronics. Because of his interest in this field, Michael was chosen to work for the director of audio-visual aids in the Springfield school department. Al ALLEN CHERBONNEAU Foster Road Southwick Allen Cherbonneau, a merit schol- arship semi-finalist, is active in and out of school. He has been on the Boys’ Patrol for the past two years. Outside of school the Sea Explorers and YMCA take up most of his time. Allen, a great summer sportsman en- joys water skiing, swimming, and fish- ing. Allen plans to attend a college of engineering and to major in math. Joun CHILps 18 Olive Street A good sense of humor and a quick smile make Teddy one of the _ best liked members of our class. Ted has been very busy behind the scenes planning senior activities. He has served on the activities committee, class will committee, and prophecy commit- tee. Playing basketball, and tennis, his favorite sports, takes up much of his spare time. Looking toward the future, Ted plans a career in psychiatry. CAROLYN CHMURA 1979 Pasco Road Dark eyed and mysterious Carolyn is certainly an attractive addition to the senior class. During the past three years, she has participated in the [R.C., the Spanish Club, and has had Girls’ Patrol office duty. In addition, Carclyn has served as an agent for both Blue and White and Student ‘Treasury. She spends her spare time writing long letters to a real “beat” friend. Her col- lege plans include majoring in psy- chology. PuHILip CLARK 180 Belmont Avenue Phil has had a wide assortment of jobs while in high school. He has worked in a garage, a gas station, a drug store, and a clothing store. This Classicalite certainly keeps busy! His plans are undecided, but Phil hopes to enter college in the near future. In his spare time he really enjoys dating, dancing, and tinkering with one of the two cars he owns. ANN Coss 117 Buckingham Street “Give me a C!” is the familiar cry of Ann Cobb as she performs one of her spectacular jumps. This petite Classicalite has been a cheerleader for the past two years. Ann also belongs to the G.A.A. These activities have certainly helped prepare her for a career in physical education. Ann has also displayed her musical talents by singing in Madrigal for two years. ZACHERY COHN 75 Birchland Avenue Zach, a three year member of the football team, this year added Boys’ Patrol to his activities. Aside from eating and sleeping Zach enjoys listen- ing to modern interpretations of classi- cal music. His future plans include college and possibly a trip to Israel. LinpA COLLETTE 28 Ozark Street A three year member of G.A.A., Linda finds all sports exciting, whether watching or participating. “Off season” she finds an outlet for these athletic inclinations in swimming. During the past year Linda has found calculus the most interesting and stimulating subject on her schedule. With aspira- tions toward a teaching career, she hopes to continue her study of mathe- matics, perhaps at a nearby college. THOMAS COLLINS 69 Sunrise Terrace This popular smiling Irishman has twisted his way through football, base- ball, and basketball at Classical. Sports- minded Tom is also an avid skier who works part-time giving ski instructions at the Blandford Ski Club. On snow or water Tom is happiest when he is skiing. He likes girls, but naturally they have to know how to ski. His future plans include majoring in phys- ical education. RussELL Coon 84 Lumae Street A cheery smile and a quick hello are Russ’ characteristics. An I.R.C. member and Blue and White agent in eleventh grade, Russ has also been on the football team and Activities Com- mittee in his junior and senior years. Golf is his favorite pastime and he plays on the Classical team. At college he hopes to do research in the fields of math or chemistry. JEAN CRAIG 29 Mayfair Avenue Busy Jean is on the staff of the Recorder and has been a member of the Latin Club and I.R.C. Participation in the Girls’ Chorus and Choir and a large record collection are evidence of her musical interests. After school she works at the City Library, a very enjoyable job because of her avid interest in reading. In the future she hopes to become a teacher or librarian. MADALYN CRANE 141 Bremen Street A fashionable dresser, Madalyn Crane is an attractive asset to Classical. A devoted sports fan, she attends all the football and basketball games. Since Madalyn thinks Dave Brubeck is “the most,” she often listens to his records. Her favorite pastime is paint- ing. After graduation Maddie hopes to go into retail merchandising. RosBert Cuoco 24 Salem Street Bob is more often heard than seen at Classical assemblies. He has worked with audio-visual aids for the past three years and is well known for his micro- phonic pranks. Bob, being musically inclined, enjoys playing both the uke- lele and banjo. After school Bob is a part-time fountain clerk in a_ drug store. Future plans include a career in wild life management. MARILYN DAIGLE 101 Walnut Street Is it possible that one little girl can talk enough for three, and all at once? Well, Mandy does! During school hours she devotes her energies to being a member of I.R.C. and being a student leader. After school she spends time studying to keep up honor roll marks. Most of all she enjoys dat- ing that Parker boy from Tech and playing golf. Mandy will enter nurse’s training at Worcester Hahnemann Hospital. FRANK DALTO 17 Chase Avenue “Deerslayer” Frank Dalto is extremely active outdoors. While not successful so far, his driving ambition is to some day get that elusive three hundred pound buck. Frank’s outside activities are centered around his antique gun collection. During the summer Frank often fishes along the banks of the Clam River. Frank hopes to continue his relations with the great outdoors by majoring in forestry at a_ local university. DonaLp D’AMATO 108 Brunswick Street Don sometimes has difficulty keeping his dates straight, in history, that is! He spends most of his school time studying this favorite subject. He is employed at the A P store on State Street after school. Don, an avid ad- mirer of all kinds of music, especially likes the sounds of Johnny Mathis. Don is a year-around sportsman who enjoys ice skating, bowling, camping, and hiking. Future plans include a college education. Patricia A. DAMBROV 97 Forest Park Avenue Dark-eyed and alluring, Patti is a well-known member of our class. She is interested in I.R.C. and both dra- matic and art clubs. Patti has also served as an aide in the school and guidance offices. Her favorite song, “Secret Love,” is sung by Johnny Mathis — of course! Could it be refer- ring to a certain someone in Miami? EDWARD DARNEY 34 Kipling Street Ed Darney boasts that he has tasted fifty flavors of ice cream while working at East Longmeadow Friendly’s. His outside hobby is building hi-fi sets, but his main school activity is athletics. Ed has been on the hockey team, the track team, and the wrestling team for two years. He also has been a Blue and White agent in his homeroom. GEORGE DAVID 33 Peer Street Music, music, music! That’s what’s important to this talented — senior. George, a three year member of our band, plays the alto sax. He also plays the lead in the dance band which per- forms for our well-known Carousel. Moreover, he has developed a sincere interest in science through participation in this club. This musical scientist is looking forward to a career in engi- neering. LinpA ,, DAVIDSON 15 Bretton Road Petite Linda Davidson has actively participated in the Hebrew Club. In her freshman year she achieved the Ayen award for excellence in Hebrew. She has been a member of I.R.C. for three years and a student leader. After school Linda works at Marcus Tile Company. Looking ahead to the fu- ture she plans to become an elementary schoolteacher, and will attend Framing- ham State College. BEVERLY DEARBORN 26 Groton Street Bey Dearborn, affectionately known as B.J., is the very capable captain of the cheering squad. A familiar per- son at all the games, she cheers es- pecially loudly for Russ. Quite a gym- nast herself, Bev’s graceful execution of very difficult vaults scored many points at the apparatus meet. As an accomplished equestrienne, she spends much of her spare time on horseback. Jupy DENAULT 308 Main Street Indian Orchard Judy Denault, a lovely blue-eyed miss, starts her day off right with a cup of coffee at her favorite coffee shop each morning. Teaching is her chosen profession and she will enter Westfield State College this fall. Judy is one of Miss Brown’s hard-working and helpful library aides. She also enjoys working in a doctor’s office and dating Gary. GERALDINE DE RIso 1671 Wilbraham Road Anyone looking for Gerry doesn’t need to go far beyond the girls’ gym to find her. She is a full-time member of G.A.A. and participates in all its activities. Besides being tops in sports, Gerry loves math. During the past year she has served as lieutenant on Girls’ Patrol. Her future plans are not definite, but she hopes to enter the field of teaching. LinpA DIAMOND 58 Tiffany Street Pierides and Madrigal have been Linda’s primary activities at Classical. Outside of school she participates in the United Synagogue Youth group, and sings at the Jewish Community Center. Sports minded Linda also en- joys tennis, golf and bowling. Linda hopes to pursue an acting career. BRIAN DUNLEAVY 35 Marquette Street Batting Brian Dunleavy may be our best first baseman but when it comes to girls he enjoys playing the field. During the summer, Brian stays in practice by playing for St. Mary’s in the Daily News Sandlot League. A dedicated science student, Brian is a member of the Science Club. He hopes to follow up this scientific interest with a major in engineering at a local college. ANDREE DUQUETTE 386 Cooley Street Cheerful Andree Duquette is famil- iar to everyone at Classical. She has been an interested member of the Science Club, and a P.T.S.A. repre- sentative. Outside of school basketball, baby sitting, and biographical novels keep Andree on the go. She has no definite plans for the future. Rospert Durick 1550 Plumtree Road Bob probably belongs to more rifle clubs than any other boy in the school — The Classical Rifle Club, The De- molay Rifle Team, and The Explorer Rifle Club. Bob has also been very active in swimming and weightlifting. A.V.A., Junior Achievement, I.R.C., and the Science Club are only a few of Bob’s other avocations. Bob’s fu- ture plans include college where he will pursue a course of study in mathe- matics. DARRYL FINE 102 East Alvord Street It takes Darryl a while before he can make the next move, because he plays his chess games by mail. Darryl also has been an interested member of the CHS Chess Club. His other ac- tivities include Senate, I.R.C., and “Carousel.” Outside of school he is vice-president of his Junior Achieve- ment company, and he is employed at a local market. Darryl hopes to attend college and major in math. CAROLYN EMMONS 4 Armory Square Carolyn Emmons attended the 1959 Girl Scout Round-up in Colorado. Naturally she enjoys sports such as skiing, skating, and swimming. To most of us, however, Carolyn is best known for her writing ability. She won an award from the National Essay Asso- ciation for her essay, “The Monopoly.” Her future plans include a college edu- cation and a career as a Girl Scout leader. DONALD FEINBERG 69 East Alvord Street One of our more reserved students, Donald is known for his avid interest in essay writing. In addition to read- ing constantly, Don is also known for participation in the Science Fair while at Classical. Don has a part-time job in a drug store and enjoys listening to Hawaiian music in his spare time. He plans to be a writer. SUSAN FERGUSON 19 Pershing Terrace Blond Sue Ferguson has been active in the Junior Red Cross. She also works as a camp counsellor during the summer. The rest of Sue’s time is spent ice skating. Like Robert Louis Steven- son, Sue also carries a small notebook in which she records her impressions of the world around her. Perhaps she will combine social work with writing. PETER FETT 373 Gifford Street Smiling Peter is a member of the rifle and Spanish clubs as well as a former member of the junior activities committee. Rated at the top of his list of outside activities is upland game hunting. A real outdoor lover at heart, Pete spends many fall afternoons in the field in pursuit of the elusive grouse. He hopes to attend a liberal arts college and secure a sound basic edu- cation, 44, SHARON FINN 169 Florida Street Pretty little red-haired Sharon is a most mischievous member of our class. After school hours she works at the Springfield Hospital as a yellow girl. At Classical she has been a student leader, a member of the Art Club, and I.R.C. Sharon enjoys all kinds of music especially that of the Kingston Trio. Next year she will prepare for work as a medical secretary. LEONARD FISHER 18 Leyfred Terrace This quiz kid has been the pride of his history teachers for the past two years. Len’s main activity while at Classical was singing tenor in the well-known Madrigal group. A member of the executive Board of the P.T.S.A., Lenny finds outside interest in singing lessons and teaching Sunday School. Hoping to follow in his father’s foot- steps, Len plans to enter law practice. BETTY FLINT 94, Bartels Street “Study hall is my favorite subject,” says Betty Flint, but from a look at her activities she has been doing much more than studying. She has been a member of the Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., and a Blue and White Agent. Her future plans include a career as a medical technician. WALTER FOERSTER 27 Welland Road Indian Orchard Walt, a born athlete, as a member of the hockey and golf teams, has scored many points for Classical. How- ever, he prefers the challenge of the snow-covered slopes and is among the first to sign up for the Ski Club’s trips. Walt will attend Hartwick Col- lege this fall where he will take a liberal arts course. BEVERLY FORGETTE 84 Bartels Square “Good afternoon, Doctor Emery’s office” . .. These words have become routine to Bey who has worked as a receptionist for the past two years. Her school activities include the Ger- man Club, the Girls’ Chorus, and Library Aide. Bev finds her job as a Sunday School teacher very rewarding. This should prove to be good experi- ence for her chosen career as an ele- mentary school teacher. Bev will attend Northeastern University. DIANNE Fox 55 Eddywood Street Dianne, the girl with the pretty smile, has been a member of I.R.C. and the French Club. She has been a member of the band, has participated in “Carousel,’ and has been on the class day committee. Outside of school, Dianne works at well-known Big Ben’s. This active young lady spends her spare time bowling, skating and _ horse- back riding. Di hopes to enter the field of retailing and merchandising. CHERYL FOZE 47 Glenvale Street Cheryl, one of our efficient lunch- room cashiers, is always ready with the correct change and a pleasant smile. Cheryl enjoys sports, especially swim- ming and softball. She has been a member of G.A.A. and a student Jeader in a freshman gym class. Cheryl’s future plans include a career with the airlines. Marc FREEDMAN 69 South Branch Parkway Mare is a member of the Ski Club and this year is serving as its president. He loves skiing and “heads for the hills” whenever the snowflakes start to fall. Hockey is another of Marc’s pastimes and he has been a team mem- ber for the past three years. Aside from these sports, Mare is a treasurer of the German Club. In his spare time he enjoys intellectual conversations. REBECCA GARBER 394 St. James Avenue Whenever Becky is around, music fills the air. A past member of Girls’ Chorus and Choir, she is now a Madri- gal alto. Organ, voice, and piano les- sons occupy much of her time, yet she has taught herself to play the guitar. She is also a member of Junior Extension and is a substitute organist for her church. In school she has par- ticipated in the Biology and Spanish Clubs. Future plans include studying to be a church organist or an anthro- pologist. 45 JAMES GAUDREAU 54 Acrebrook Road Those big beautiful brown eyes are Jimmy’s trademark. During the past three years sports-minded Jim has par- ticipated on both hockey and_ soccer teams. This I.R.C. member has also served on the Activities, Senior Ushers, and Senior Decorarions Committees. His future plans include college study which will make him a C.P.A. DANIEL GEARY 21 Trafton Road Danny has been an active member of I.R.C. for three consecutive years. Dan also participated in the science fair during his freshman and junior years. During his junior year Danny was a member of the gclf team. This year he has joined both Ski and Span- ish Clubs. The only future Dan has at the moment is to attend college in September. ESTELLE GELFAND 3 Ventura Street Industrious Estelle Gelfand has worked as a cashier in a local super- market for the past four years. How- ever, she still has found time to be an active Classicalite as a member of I.R.C., student leader and Blue and White agent. Her main ambitions now are to become a_ secondary school- teacher and to return to the “Great Empire” of Texas where she was born. CANDACE GEORGE 41 Lloyd Avenue Our Junior Prom queen, Candy George is personality and _ prettiness personified. A member of the National Honor Society and secretary of the Spanish Club, Candy shows that brains and beauty can be combined. She likes people, and enjoys church work, danc- ing and her job at Friendly’s. In the future she would like to see the world and become either a language teacher or a social worker. FRANCES GINSBERG 204 Commonwealth Avenue Humorous Franni Ginsberg adds the comical touch to our hallowed halls. She has been active in Carousel and the French Affiliations Club. She is now serving as band secretary. Outside of school Franni is president of the Junior Achievement Savings Bank. Her other interests include listening to classical music, playing the piano, and studying modern dancing. After graduation, Fran plans to enter the field of banking. PAUL GINSBERG 11 Biltmore Street “T’ve lost my locker key” — these words are all too familiar to Paul, a lieutenant on the Boys’ Patrol, who rescues forgetful Classicalites by open- ing their lockers after school. In addi- tion, Paul has participated in sports, basketball and soccer being his favor- ites. Paul is looking forward to becom- ing a teacher. AUDREY GIUSTINA 68 Dunmoreland Street “Love-all” — that’s Audrey Giustina whether it be tennis or people. This champ has won the Daily News Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Westfield Open Tennis tournaments. She has been the program chairman of I.R.C., pres- ident of G.A.A., a member of Girls’ Patrol, and a student leader. After school Audrey works at the Winchester Square Branch Library. Her future plans include a career in elementary education. JoHN GODFREY 100 Eddywood Street “Flash” Godfrey’s form is barely discernable as he streaks by the finish line at the end of the 440 yard run. John, a lieutenant in Boys’ Patrol, has also played varsity soccer during his freshman and junior years, and basket- ball in his freshman year. Outside of school John is a “do-it-yourself-er” and has made cabinets, shelves, and a table. GALE GOLDBERG 73 Perkins Street Gale has been a member of I.R.C., the French Affiliations Club, and the freshmen activities committee. She also served as an office aide in her fresh- man year and participated in the French homeroom program as a junior. Outside of schcol, Gale enjoys bowl- ing, swimming, playing tennis, and work- ing for a Jewish Community Center sponsored organization. Gale wants a college degree and a career in ele- mentary education. ANNE GOLDSMITH 298 Fountain Street Talented Anne finds knitting her most rewarding hobby. She makes and wears many of her own sweaters. Anne was a member of the French Affili- ations Club during her freshman year and a member of I.R.C. for two years. Outside of school she is a maiden in the Girls of the Golden Court. She is interested in Broadway show tunes and classical music. Anne is looking for- ward to a career in nursing. 46 SONDRA GOOTZIT 48 Draper Street Quiet, black-haired Sandy has been a member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and a PTSA representative. When not participating in something at school, Sandy likes to paint, swim, ice skate, and listen to her many albums from various Broadway plays. Sandy’s future plans include college and a tour of Europe. ROBERTA GORDENSTEIN 44 Woodside Terrace Roberta Gordenstein, popularly known as “Bobbie,” is a popular mem- ber of our class. Her school activities include Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., the Span- ish Club, and secretary of the National Honor Society. Outside of school Bob- bie enjoys being president of a club at the Jewish Community Center and bowling. She plans to attend college and study medicine. NANCY GORDON 64 Vermont Street A dark-eyed brunette, this cute little miss is a well-known member of our class. Nancy is Activities Editor of Classical Recorder. She is also treas- urer of I.R.C., an active member of the class prophecy committee, and a member of the National Honor Society. Participation in Latin and French Clubs and the class banner committee has kept her busy. Nancy is looking forward to majoring in elementary education. JupITH GOTTSCHALK 27 Continental Street Judy is certainly a girl of many talents. She has served the Hebrew Club as both president and secretary. In addition she has been secretary, treasurer, and president of the Kodi- moh Synagogue Youth group. Judy also has been the exchange editor on the Recorder and program chairman for Pierides. In her spare time she bangs away at the piano. During the summer months, Judy works as a cash- ier at Blake’s Department Store. Hans GoTzMAN 10 Cornell Street Hans is an active member of the German Club. Through this club Hans finds he is able to retain fond memo- ries of his native Germany. He is a two year member of the Boys’ Patrol, in which he holds the rank of lieu- tenant. Hans plans to enter the field of foreign service and, hopefully, to work in Germany. CHARLES GRAY 27 Bennington Street Charlie “the fish’ Gray has been ex- tremely successful as a competitive swimmer, holding records in the West- ern Massachusetts High School Cham- pionship Meet, as well as the Springfield Union Invitational Swimming Meet. This year Charlie’s outstanding ability was recognized by his fellow swim- ming team members when they elected him Captain for the 1961-62 season. His interests indicated a career in medicine or teaching. terest in the ticipated in Friday night LesLIE Happ 113 Belmont Avenue Always traveling, Leslie entered Classical at the beginning of her junior year, from Brunswick High School in Brunswick, Maine. During the past two years she has been an _ active member of I.R.C. After school, Les works at Friendly’s. She especially likes to spend her vacations in New- port, Rhode Island with her sister. Upon graduation she plans to become an X-Ray technician. ELEANOR GRAY 2044 Allen Street As a peppy cheerleader Ellie jumps to great heights whether on the football field or the basketball court. This “girl with the pony year member of the German Club, and an I.R.C. member. pates in G.A.A. and is a student leader. She is planning on a college education. Ellie also MurRIEL GREENBERG 33 Wolcott Street Muriel has been a member of I.R.C. and Pierides, and she has also served as an office aide in her junior year. In addition, she has been a very active member of the Junior Red Cross for three consecutive demonstrated through her work as assistant director of Carousel and her ambition to work in summer stock. The ever, is not her only goal, for she plans to prepare for a career in teaching. theater, how- MICHAEL GRODSKY 34 Bronson Terrace During the has been an Hebrew, Ski, and LR.C. Clubs. Being interested in athletics, Mike has_par- including soccer, basketball, and golf. His out- side activiffes attending basketball commitments decisions. offering various the merits of Mike’s plans for the future are college, with a major in engineering, AT JupirH HALn 60 Dartmouth Street Judy has used her creativeness as a member of the costume committee for “Carousel.” She enjoys sketching and painting. She has been a member of the Art Club. Judy spends her spare time skating, boating, swimming, and water skiing. On Sunday she teaches classes at stewardess. DorotHy HAMER 84 Westminster Street As accompanist for three church choirs, Dotty certainly believes that “music hath charms.” This fun-loving girl is active in Pierides and G.A.A. In addition Dotty is vice-president of I.R.C. and has served as secretary for the class of “62” for three years. She also “hammers” away at her school work with the hope of someday enter- ing the teaching profession. LinpA HAMPTON 35 Burnside Terrace This talented seamstress has a hobby that really pays off. Linda keeps up with the styles by making many of her clothes. She is also an enthusiastic sports fan. She says, “I love going to the school games and rooting for our team, especially when we win!” Linda plans to work for a year and_ then attend college. LEE Hassic 143 East Allen Ridge Road This Classical mathlete has been a two year co-captain of the Rifle team, a sport in which he has earned his varsity letter. Lee has also been a member of the Erasmians, the Senate, and the National Honor Society. He spends his summers enjoying the sun by boating and swimming. Lee plans to enter the field of mathematics as a career. Bob has Church. She Rosert HAWLEY 106 Gillette Circle of the activities committee. ski enthusiast Bob haunts the slopes Park Congregational airline beth the hockey and tennis teams while at Classical. He is also a member of the Boys’ Patrol and a three year member avid on weekends, Friday night “clan” gath- erings also take up his spare time. Bob hopes to some day enter the diplo- matic corps. JupirH HAYDEN 139 Talbot Road It’s the songs she sings and the smile she wears that make Judy Hayden a well-liked CHS’r. She has been a member of Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal. Judy also enjoys studying piano and voice. Music is not her only interest, for she is also a member of I.R.C., the National Honor Society, and Junior Achievement. Judy plans to at- tend Springfield College and study medical technology. BARBARA HAYES 190 Gillette Avenue This busy young lady certainly has a “full house” when it comes to ac- tivities. Barb is probably best known at Classical as clerk of the Girls’ Patrol. She has also served on numerous com- mittees along with her membership in I.R.C., French Club, and Ski Club. Since skiing is her major outside in- terest, Barb hopes to continue this sport while at college. BEVERLY HEAFITZ 93 Narragansett Street Whether in I.R.C. or as music editor of the Recorder reliable Bev labors industriously. Erasmians, Pierides, Car- ousel, and the National Honor Society rank high on her list of activities. This accomplished pianist is a member of the Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morning Music Club. Bev has also studied modern dance with José Limon and Martha Graham. MIcHAEL HEGGIE 101 Harrow Road Mike has been a member of both track and swimming teams. He has also been a member of the activities com- mittees for two ye ars and has _ been chairman of the ushers and chaperones committee for both junior and senior proms. Mike, who went to Europe this past summer, just can’t wait to return. This traveling man hopes eventually to settle down in Connecticut and open his own business. KENNETH B. HERMAN 1366 South Branch Parkway Ken has been Class Member-at-Large for three years; recording secretary and president of the Senate; president of the National Honor Society; and parlia- mentarian of the Latin Club. In addi- tion he has been a member of the Varsity Crew; and P.T.S.A. Executive Board. He is interested in either medicine or college teaching. 48 FREDRIC HOFFMAN 33 Pratt Street Fred’s formula for a happy future includes higher education, with a sprinkling of music. Fred is the band president, as well as a member of the All State Orchestra. A master of the French horn, he has played profession- ally with local bands. Having been ac- cepted at Dartmouth College under the early acceptance plan, Fred is looking forward to next fall. He is a member of the National Honor Society. EpirH HoGAN 821 North Branch Parkway Edi, one of the most active members of G.A.A., is particularly interested in sports. This past year she has taken up skiing and joined the Ski Club. In the future she hopes to become a teacher in the field of physical edu- cation. After school Edi has worked at the Sixteen Acres Nursery School and feels that this occupation has given her valuable experience in the handling of children. GALE Hott 266 White Street The Classical High School tennis team, of which Gale is a member, con- sumes most of his time. Out on the court he attracts a lot of attention, not for his small stature, but for the “gale” of ability which he possesses. What little outside time Gale has is used in sketching and painting. Gale hopes to continue his education at a local college or university. RussELL HoLtr 17 Sumner Avenue Sports! Sports! Sports! That’s Russ to the nth degree. He has been a mem- ber of baseball, hockey, and football teams for three consecutive years. As captain of the football team this year he certainly had his eye on a certain one of the cheerleaders. A three year member of I.R.C., he has also served faithfully on the class history commit- tee. His future plans are to attend col- lege in September. PETER HOPKINS 20 Summit Street Pete is a member of the Classical crew team, as well as vice-president of the Ski Club. Extremely active Peter indulges in such sports as swimming, hiking, golf, and tennis. During the summer Pete enjoys the sun at the Springfield College Day Camp as a counselor. He hopes to attend college and major in chemical engineering. MiIcHAEL HOULAHAN 11 Denwall Drive This intellectual Classicalite is a two year member of the National Honor Society, and winner of the Brown Book prize. A three year member of I.R.C., he participated in the science fair in his freshman and junior years. Mike has also been a member of the Senate, and the Classical crew. Whatever the future may hold for Mike, he will succeed, Joun HOULIHAN 2058 Wilbraham Road John is the vice-president of the Art Club, an organization which demands much of his time. An advocate of grey drawing paper, John is extremely adept at pencil drawing. He is a man of musical ability, as he plays a guitar in a rock-and-roll band. John’s plans for the future include Notre Dame and a major in art. CHERYL HUNTER 25 Winnepeg Street Cheryl is sure to hit the bull’s eye whether it be in archery or as a dental hygienist. She has been an active mem- ber of I.R.C. for three years, and an S.T. agent in her junior and senior years. Outside of school Cheryl is a Sunday School teacher and a Rainbow Girl. Cheryl will attend Forsyth Dental School. JoseEpH ANTHONY IMLER 36 Eloise Street Tony has made a name for himself at Classical through his participation on the activities committee. One of “Bres” boys, Tony is also a lieutenant on the Boys’ Patrol. In sports he excells in baseball and has been a team mem- ber for three years. Tony is also a member of the National Honor Society and I.R.C. “The Imp” is the undisputed leader of the “clan.” Roperick IRELAND 18 Terrence Street Rod has been a Blue and White agent, a member of I.R.C., and has been active in junior varsity basektball. Outside of school Rod enjoys swim- ming, tennis and teaching Sunday School. His jazz record collection and activity in “Carousel” occupy most all of Rod’s spare time. His future as- pirations include college and a career as an English teacher. DONALD JOHNSON 108 Jardine Street Don has been active in sports during his three years at Classical. He has been a member of the basketball and crew teams during the past two years. Don also has been a two-year member of IL.R.C. Outside of school he keeps in shape at the Y.M.C.A. and the Boys’ Club. In addition he is vice-president of his church youth group. ELMER JOHNSON North Longyard Road, Southwick Elmer, a true lover of the out of doors, enjoys hunting, fishing, skiing, skating, and swimming. I.R.C. has been his main interest at Classical. Elmer also enjoys crew in the spring and hockey in the winter. With all these interests Elmer still finds time to “olide” along the dance floor. YVONNE JOHNSON 108 Harvard Street Whether it be hockey or basketball this energetic miss is sure to be a winner. She has been especially active in G.A.A. for three years and has earned her letter and numerals. Out- side of school Yvonne participates in Junior Achievement where she was personnel director in her freshman year. JOANNE JURKOWSKI 257 Winton Street This young business woman has been a successful member of Junior Achieve- ment. In the past two years, Jo was treasurer of the bank, a delegate to the Junior Achiever’s conference, and president of her company. Active in school, she has been a writer for the Recorder and president of the Future Teachers’ Club. Joanne will major in biology at Northeastern University to prepare for a career in teaching. KENNETH KANNER 161 Leyfred Terrace Ken, an honorary beatnik cheerleader, will always be remembered for his role in our last pep rally. A member of the Classical band for three years, Ken also plays up a storm in the newly formed dance band. Sports provide Ken with other enjoyable activities. He has been a three year member of the bowl- ing team, and was captain this year. Next year, Ken is looking forward to college. SUSAN KANOWITH 37 Rockland Street Being girls’ sports editor of the Recorder is Sue’s favorite activity at Classical. Vying with the boys’ sports editor for additional space for her copy has, in Sue’s own words, “certainly been fun.” Sue belongs to the French and Latin Clubs and I.R.C. and is also a member of G.A.A. In addition, smiling Sue has been in “Carousel,” and is a proud member of the National Honor Society. Sue plans to major in biology at college. JupITH KEENEY 152 Kensington Avenue Judy, who has been active in I.R.C. and Pierides, is also a member of Rainbow and is a church school teacher. Judy will attend West Virginia Wes- leyan College in September where she plans on majoring in English and minoring in French. She is now inter- ested in a church related profession. BRUCE KENNEY 27 Huron Street Bruce, co-captain of the wrestling team, has found his athletic interests very rewarding. Wrestling is his major sport, and he has been a member of the team for three years. Rock and Roll and weightlifting are Bruce’s outside hobbies. With history as his favorite subject, he plans a career as a history teacher. Caro KInG 125 Mulberry Street Carol King, the girl with the pretty smile, has served as secretary of the South Chureh Pilgrim Fellowship Youth Group and has participated in the Biology Club, the French Club, and I.R.C. After school Carol has a “mouth watering job” at Gunther and Handel’s Delicatessen. In her junior year Carol served as a majorette. Marcia Kocor 59 Garfield Street Pretty and petite Marcia pictures her future work in one of the many fields of art. Here at Classical she is in Art 1, a course which gives her the oppor- tunity to experiment in many different media. Marcia is the secretary of the Art Club, as well as a member of I.R.C. and the French Affiliations Club. Her outside activities are many and varied. She enjoys teaching Sun- day School, sketching, attending art exhibits and lectures, 50 SUSAN KostTo 169 Prospect Street “Clothes crazy” Sue Koto is a petite member of the Class of “62.” A mem- ber of I.R.C. Sue also served as a Blue and White agent. Outside of school Sue enjoys participating in United Synagogue Youth community center functions as well as listening to folk music and taking part in sev- eral sports. Her future plans include a career in either elementary education or social work. JupiTH KRZESOWSKI 1100 Berkshire Avenue Indian Orchard At Classical, Judy, most active in music, participated in Madrigal, Car- ousel, and the Christmas and spring concerts. She also accompanies the All-City Elementary Chorus, — substi- tutes as church organist, and has at- tended summer music sessions at the University of Massachusetts. At college she plans to major in a science and either do research or teach. Mary ANN KUCZYNSKI 580 White Street “Have cello, will travel” is the slogan of Mary Kuczynski. As a member of the Young People’s Symphony and All State Orchestra, she has spent the last two summers at the University of Vermont studying music, Classical and folk music are her favorites. At Classi- cal she has been a member of Pierides and I.R.C, Looking ahead to the future, Mary wants to become a teacher and travel abroad. RicHARD LAGASSE 463 Sunrise Terrace Dick is a three year member and co-captain of the wrestling team. He is a two sport man, also participating in track, where the pole vault is his specialty. Dick, however, does not spend all of his time at these vigorous sports, as he is able to find time to play the guitar. This man of many talents hopes to major in engineering next year. RAYMOND LAPINE 855 Boston Road An extremely active member of the class of °62, this red-head has partici- pated in “Carousel,” the Senate, Boys’ Patrol, Recorder, Student Government, and the stage crew. In his’ senior year he served as president of Student Government. Another of his interests is public speaking for which Ray won the Senate Tablet debate. Ray plans to further his education at Bowdoin College i n September. ANN LAWSON 88 Spring Street “T enjoy meeting different people and trying to solve their problems by find- ing something that might help them,” says Ann Lawson. This unique quality is certainly an asset for Ann, who plans a career in elementary education. Ann spends her spare time skating, swim- ming, reading, drawing, and painting. Ann will attend Our Lady of the Elms College. JupitH LEE 51 Monrce Street Judy, a tiny girl with a big flair for fashion, exhibits her talents by wearing the clothes she designs herself. An active CHS’er Judy has been a two year I.R.C. member, a member of the Recorder staff, and has worked dili- gently on “Carousel” for the past two years. Her outside activities include working at the library and being an officer of her youth group. Naturally, Judy’s fondest desire is to open her own fashion line. DEBoRAH LEPOW 26 Texel Drive This “full of fun” girl is well known at Classical for her terrific sense of humor. Debby has participated in IL.R.C., Student Government, Hebrew Club, and the Choir. In her spare time she does volunteer work at the Spring- field Girls’ Club, teaches Hebrew les- sons, and is an officer in the United Synagogue Youth. Future plans in- clude a career in social work. Joan LEVIN 92 Groveland Street Sports are Joan’s main interest. An active participant in G.A.A., she has received both her letter “C” and nu- merals. She has also been a member of I.R.C., the Hebrew Club, and a Student Leader. Joan earns’ extra money baby sitting during the week. Upon graduation she plans to attend college and prepare for a career in elementary education. Joakim LIATSOS 296 Lexington Street Were Diogenes roaming around Classical he might find a friend in Kim Liatsos. Kim, always ready for a joke, says that he wants to be considered a “Greek God” by his fellow class- mates. When asked about his future plans he responded that he wanted to take over President Kennedy’s job. He leaves Classical with one last re- mark: “I’m great!” ol Davip LIpEN 1259 Plumtree Road “On your mark. Get set. Go!” and Dave is off swimming down the pool. Besides being a member of the swim- ming team, Dave belongs to Boys’ Patrols ih. G2 anandesopanisiann Glue Water-skiing and boating rate highly with him during the summer months. This vice-president of his youth fellow- ship, plans to attend a liberal arts college and then become an architect. VIRGINIA LIESON 120 Bridle Path Road Virginia, fondly known as Ginny, radiates friendliness wherever she goes. Her most frenzied activity at Classical has been the editor-ship of the Recorder. As one of Classical’s corres- pondents to the Sunday Republican, Ginny writes for the Spotlight on Youth column. In her junior year, she was elected to the National Honor Society, and served as its secretary in her senior year. Her honor grades will “tally up” to a successful future. WILLIAM LOEFFLER 7 Sumner Avenue Since he’s a letterman in football, “winning” describes not only Bill’s athletic record, but also his person- ality. Swimming also adds to Bill’s list of athletic activities at Classical. During his senior year, Bill has been President of the Junior Red Cross. His future plans include a college edu- cation and a career as a physical educa- tion teacher. Susan Lorp 95 Princeton Street Happy go lucky! That describes Sue to a “T.” During her high school years Sue has served her class as vice- president, has been a member of the ballot committee, and a WSPR_ high school news reporter. Her main activity, however, has been the editorship of the “62” Blue and White. Sue enjoys “snow plowing” Cummington ski trails. Amaz- ingly enough Susie plans to become a doctor, GAIL LOTTERMAN 55 Daviston Street Gail is on the Recorder staff, where she writes both the activities and alumni columns. She is active in “Carousel” as well as the National Honor Society. Her major outside ac- tivity is the study of ballet which she has studied for five years. Gail’s ambi- tion in life is to become either a col- lege or secondary school teacher. CAROLYN LOVELAND 252 West Allen Ridge Road Carolyn who transferred from Tech at the beginning of her senior year, has wasted no time in becoming an active member of the class. Since art and music are her main interests, she has been a member of the Art Club and the Choir. Her favorite hobby is re- finishing and restoring antiques. Car- olyn plans to continue her education in the field of art or medicine. BonNIE MACAULAY 115 Venture Drive Bonnie, as pretty as her name sug- gests, is the chairman of the class will committee. This energetic student leader has been a member of G.A.A. and the Spanish Club. Bonnie’s three main outside activities are her Friday night “jaunts” with the girls, her Saturday night dates with the boys, and her Sunday night struggle with that chemistry book. Bonnie has been accepted at the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing. Rospert MAckK 145 Littleton Street Bob came to Classical from Enfield High School in September of 1961. During his senior year he joined the Art Club and served as a Junior Red Cross representative. His outside inter- ests center around sports, especially baseball. Bob selects history as_ his favorite subject. This Classicalite plans a career in business administration. JAMES MAKOL 247 Cambria Street Handsome Jimmy Makol is “up to par” both in golf and school. Jim has played varsity golf for three years along with hockey during his last two years. A member of the Chemistry Club, he has participated in the science fair for two years. Membership in Boys’ Patrol has been his most interesting activity. Jimmy’s future plans include a medical career. SHARON MANSUR 47 Irvington Street Sharon, known for her sense of hu- mor, brings laughter to everyone. She has been a member of the J. A. Bank, a representative to PTSA, the Banner Committee, and the Activities Com- mittee. Outside of school she has been a member of Rainbow Girls and_ her church fellowship. Sharon - still has found time to work part time at Led- erer’s Bake Shop. She plans to major in either elementary education or soci- ology at college. Patti Mapp 135 Thompson Street Athletic Patti has been a very busy member of the senior class. Her inter- ests at Classical include Pierides, Biology Club, and the G.A.A. Patti’s ability in dancing has made her one of Carousel’s main attractions during the past three years. Outside of school, Patti rates swimming as tops. College and a career in the theatre are among her future plans. BERNARD MARCUS 6 Piney Place Bernie is the vice-president of the Chemistry Club, as well as an active member of I.R.C. During February, he is kept busy with “Carousel,” and his spy part. This rabid fisherman has been planning for opening day ever since the season closed last October. Outside of school Bernie devotes much of his time to the Isaac Walton League. RicHARD MARTIN 206 Bristol Street Richard Martin certainly qualifies as Classical’s man from Esquire. This “Ivy Leaguer” has participated in I.R.C., the Red Cross, and both Christ- mas and spring concerts during his high school years. He has also served as a P.T.S.A. representative and has been a track team member for two years. Rich plans to attend college in September, BARBARA MARTUCCI 718 Bradley Road Cheerful Barb is a_ lively member of the Class of 1962. This fair-haired Italian has participated in I.R.C., and P.T.S.A. besides being an S.T. alternate. After school Barb works at Growers’ Outlet. Aside from her job at Growers’, Barb enjoys skating, bowling, swim- ming, and playing tennis. After leav- ing Classical, Barb plans to go to col- lege where she will major in sociology. MARTIN MASTROIANNI 10 Pondview Drive Marty finds that he devotes much of his time to I.R.C. As president of this organization he has piloted it to another successful year. His favorite course is math, a subject which he hopes to study next year in college. Outside of school, Marty has served as president of a local “club,” and is fondly looking forward to a summer with the guys. Kevin McCook 113 Ridgewood Terrace After having stroked the Bulldog crew team to a successful season, Kevin was promoted to the co-captaincy for the °61-62 season. He combines the experience he has obtained as a three year member of the swimming team with his outside jobs, as he has been both a swimming instructor at the | Y.M.C.A., and a lifeguard at a Cape Cod beach. Kevin’s educational plans include college, and possibly graduate school. ETHEL MASTROYIN 17 Plymouth Street Ethel is a member of the Girls’ Patrol, as well as the leader of the afterschool “B. B. Brigade.’ As a three year member of I.R.C. she finds this club extremely interesting and enlightening. This avid basketball fan is constantly looking forward to the Friday night games. Having been ac- cepted at Northeastern University, Ethel plans to major in medical tech- nology. ANN McCuE 21 Hartford Terrace “Captain McCue” of Girls’ Patrol, one of the most industrious members of our class, is influenced by the Admiral Farragut Academy. In addition to Girls’ Patrol Ann has been vice- president of the National Honor Society for two years, president of the French Club, and a member of I.R.C. She en- joys reading, sewing, and French. Ann does volunteer work at the Wesson Hospital and plans to attend Massa- chusetts General Hospital School of PETER MAsucK 130 Prospect Street Pete’s activities at Classical are too long to list; however, most of his time is given to the assembly, crew, and audio visual aides. He has gained school-wide fame as the boy who re- minds the speakers to turn the “on” switch on the microphone. Pete’s major outside activity is the hobby of elec- tronics, a carry-over from his high school experiences in audio visual aides. He plans to enter college. Nursing. RonaLp May 37 Brookside Circle CHERYL McGLory : Short Ron is a member of the 86 Willowbrook Drive Science and Chemistry Clubs. To earn ea Partha ate Cherueer : money he works as a stockboy at the Quiet, fair-haire Ne en pee Girtacnbh Cree AR Pa Rone hobbies are until next year at Keuka College. But while she is still at Classical, Cheryl participates in I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. She also is kept very busy with her work as news writer on the Recorder and correspondent to the Spotlight on Youth column. radio and the general field of electron- ics. His one great aspiration in life is to obtain a doctorate in electrical engineering, a field which he believes has tremendous possibilities. DIANE Mazur 28 Goodwin Street Indian Orchard Diane spends most of her time en- gaged in girls’ sports. She has been very active in G.A.A. for three years and she has earned her “C,” numerals, and honor pin. Outside of school, Diane especiall njoys skating . . Heel y RS he ating and Placing economics and government top going to basketball games. Her future haa of Bota hie he: : c : on his list of favorite school subjects, plans include college and a career in Mike plans to go to the Merchant yhysic: eatio Nit = 4 physical education. Marine Academy next year. MicHAEL McLAvurIn 54 John Street A two-year member of the track and football teams, Mike is a familiar sight on any athletic field. Mike ran the 100 and 200 yard dashes while on the track team and played fullback and defensive end on the football team. Sonam WiLtiAM McCABE STuART MEADOWS 422 South Branch Parkway 162 Chalmers Street Volunteer work at the Wesson Me- morial Hospital as an assistant orderly has provided Stu with valuable experi- ence for his future as a doctor. He has participated in the Science Fair and the Chemistry Club. During the summer of his junior year he was enrolled in the Summer Science Course, As a soccer, hockey, and _ baseball team member, Bill has made the best of his “athletic” years at Classical. Also an I.R.C. member, Bill belongs to his youth group at church. In school he likes English best of all. As far as his future plans are concerned, Bill plans to go to college and major in some phase of government work. TR EpwArRD MENARD 15 Hawley Street WILLIAM MULDREW 116 Clifton Avenue Good-natured Bill should cut an in- teresting figure in either a navy uni- form or a college career. Sports-minded Bill has belonged to the bowling team for three years. He has been on the Classical assembly crew for two years. During the summer he chooses aquatics especially skin-diving and spear-fishing. After school hours, Bill works at Brooslin Shoes. Besides managing the city-champion soccer team, Ed is also the Classical basketball manager. He is a member of the Recorder staff, serving in the capacity of circulation manager and sports writer. Basketball takes up most of Ed’s outside time; however, he en- joys reading, especially in the fields of government and economics, either of which he hopes to follow as a major in college. DEBBIE MEYER : WILLIAM MULLETT 28 Daviston Street the Recorder’s assets as lay-out editor and writer. This dark-haired journalist also has written for Spotlight on Youth and Versatile Debbie is one of has her own column in the Jewish Weekly News. As a member of the 37 Thorndyke Street During the past three years Bill has been active on three varsity teams: soccer, basketball, and golf. As a main- stay of the golf team he is especially adept at knocking in those twenty foot, up-hill putts. In his junior year Bill was the co-winner of the first prize in the physics division. Outside of school Bill works as a paperboy, a job which he has had for the last five years. National Honor Society, Debbie has shown herself to be an excellent stu- dent. Her outside activities include reading and dancing. In college Debbie is thinking of majoring in Englsh. MAurREEN MurPHy 186 Belvidere Street “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with,’ Maureen is a welcome member of the class of “62.” As a transfer stu- dent from Meriden, Connecticut, “Mo” quite easily became a part of the class. “Mo,” who was busy with school ac- tivities in Meriden, has joined I.R.C. at Classical. She especially enjoys her Friday night jaunts with “the gang.” Maureen plans to attend a nearby col- lege in the fall. ANDREA MICHELMAN 166 Abbott Street A journalism enthusiast, Andy is a member of the Recorder staff. Her hobbies include bowling, reading, and “Steve watching” which she hopes to make a full time job. Andy has recently been accepted at the University of Massachusetts where she will be a lib- eral arts student. This summer she plans to work as a waitress at a New England resort. DoNALD MONTAGNA 85 Eddy Street A businessman from the word “go,” Don has used his persuasive charm to keep the Recorder “out of the red.” He has participated in I.R.C., football, Student Government, and senior class committees. Outside of school Don maintains a part time job at Vincent’s Steak House and is chairman of the Pioneer Valley Explorer Cabinet. Don’s future plans will materialize when he attends Babson Institute. THOMAS NADOLSKI 28 Morison Terrace Tom, president of the Art Club, is the young man whose artistic genius has been put to good use on the Blue and White. However, these are not his only duties as he is also boys’ sports editor. Tom’s chief source of relaxation is an afternoon in the gym, throwing a few hoops with the guys. “Come September” he will be a student at Babson Institute as an economics major. PAULETTE NAREAU 68 Montgomery Drive LouIsE Moore 66 Powell Avenue “Two more points for Louise” Indian Orchard when it comes to basketball she sure Boys really “flip” for Paulette since knows how to add up that score. She she started taking judo lessons. She has been an active member of G.A.A. haa theese aemberton Rankine and has served as secretary for the years and a Blue and White agent for past two years. “Lou” also enjoys two. In addition Paulette is treasurer skiing, tennis, and swimming. During I of the Triple “M” Y-Teen Club. Snow the summer she has worked as a life and water skiing provide her with year- guard and assistant swimming Instruc- around enjoyment. Paulette still finds tor. Her future naturally includes col- time for a part time job at Massa- lege and a career in physical education. chusetts afutual. 54 Diana NICKERSON 60 East Alvord Street Blonde and blue-eyed Diana has been in the spring and Christmas concerts for the past three years. Diana has also belonged to I.R.C., G.A.A., the Spanish Club, and Choir. She works part time at Wilson Insurance Agency along with being president of her Y.W.C.A. group and treasurer of her Junior Achievement Company. Her fu- ture plans include a career as a Joun NICOLETTA Sefton Road Southwick Although John is not a member of the Classical Band, he plays the drums and is a “cool” member of a band he and his friends have organized. This swinging group plays at restaurants rather than at dances. At school John works on the activities section of the Blue and White. With history and gov- ernment as his favorite subjects, John hopes to become a teacher. SANDRA NISSON 6 Springfield Street This petite Classicalite is a well- known substitute cheerleader. Sandi is a three year member of G.A.A. and has served as vice-president of this organization for the past two years. In addition, she has sung in both the chorus and the choir. Sandi, who plans to enter the nursing profession, is also an avid tennis and_ water skiing enthusiast. JOYCE NOTHACKER Hazen Street This belle of: the football field has been a peppy cheerleader for two years. Joyce has also served as secretary of the German Club, and as a_ student leader. Membership in G.A.A. and the class history committee complete her list of school activities. Joyce’s extra- curricular activities include holding an office in her church fellowship and hoping for an Ivy League weekend. ANTHONY ODIERNA 321 Survey Road One of the stalwart members of the Classical hockey team, Tony is _ es- pecially adept at knocking in goals from beyond the blue line. During the spring he turns his athletic abilities to baseball, and those long hot after- noons in the field. When summer rolls around, Tony keeps a watchful eye on the little “Injuns,” as a camp counselor. Having received an_ early acceptance at Springfield College, he plans to major in history. MICHAEL O’SHAUGHNESSEY Loomis Street Southwick Mike’s three years at Classical have spelled success for him on the crew team. In his first year he was on the J.V. team; last year he was graduated to the varsity shell; and this year Mike is co-captain of the varsity team. A member of the swimming team, Mike’s specialty is the back stroke. Although he is planning to go to college, Mike has not VEE CAROL Paris 90 Bellwood Road As chairman of the prom committee, Carol is the tranquilizer industry’s best customer. With June fast ap- proaching she is finding herself at her wits-end trying to bring all of the loose ends together. Carol is a member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club, as well as a student leader in gym. Possibly a future lady senator, she hopes to major in political science next fall. CAROLE PARKER 39 Ashbrook Street Carole, a dynamo of energy, is familiar to all Classical sports fans. Pep and vitality have proved invaluable assets for her on the cheering squad. She has been a member of the I.R.C. and G.A.A. She has also been a student leader. Carole, who loves working with children, is looking forward to college and a career in elementary education. DENISE PATRELL 390 Hancock Street Denise is a two year member of I.R.C. She also has participated in the Spanish Club, G.A.A., and the student leader program. In her spare time she enjoys reading, sewing, and swimming. Through Miss Fitzgerald’s well-known physiology class, Denise has been pre- pared for the career in nursing she desires. JupItTH PEDERSEN 37 Castle Street As full of interests as fun, Judy is an asset not only to the Blue and White staff, but also to the senior class. This Classicalite is a member of Madrigal, I.R.C., and G.A.A. Aside from all these activities, Judy finds time to be- long to the Rainbow Girls and be chairman of the Banquet Committee. Judy plans to become a physical edu- cation teacher, in other words — make a profession out of her hobbies! SusAN PELLAND 90 Sylvan Street Sue will surely make a_ successful model and is looking forward to a career in fashion. Since entering Classi- cal in September 1960, she has been a very busy young lady. Her activities include Pierides, Carousel, G.A.A., and the Spanish Club of which she is pres- ident this year. In her spare time Sue entertains other music enthusiasts in her neighborheod when they invade her living room for “hot chocolate” and “cool Brubeck.” MariA PELLEGRINO 866 Sumner Avenue Whether attending a meeting of I.R.C. or the Spanish Club, Maria al- ways manages to keep busy. She is also a member of the French A fhlia- tions Club. Outside of school, Maria enjoys reading and collecting record albums from various Broadway plays, She hopes to further her education in the form of nursing school. LinpA PETERSON 67 Plumtree Circle As book review editor for the Recorder, attractive Linda is well known to all Classicalites. She is also a student leader and has participated in the Junior Red Cross. In her spare time Gindy has done office and library work. Her future plans include major- ing in languages at college. ANN PIEROWAY 1305 South Branch Parkway Ann Pieroway will always have steady employment at Pieroway Electric Company. She has been a three year member of I.R.C. and the History Com- mittee. Ann also sang in the spring concert and the Christmas concert for two years. Her outside interests include boating, swimming, and Rainbow Girls. Ann plans to attend college and pre- JAMES POTTER 257 Central Street Jim’s “current interests” run along the “lines” of electronics. After school he works as an electronic technician at the General Instrument Corporation. He also enjoys bowling and operating a ham radio. Jim has been a member of the band, audio visual aides, and the stage crew. His future plans in- clude a college education. ANDREA PRADELLA 178 Brittany Road Indian Orchard Parlez-vous francais? Andrea speaks the language fluently as a member of the advanced fourth year French class and the French Affiliations Club. At college she will continue the study of her favorite subject. Her school hours are occupied as a Girls’ Patrol member and chemistry lab assistant. She is also a Junior Red Cross representative and member of Pierides. After school she finds pleasure in playing the piano and teaching Sunday School. JAMES PRESTON 48 Gorman Lane James, a quiet friendly boy, shows that actions speak louder than words. Music and dramatics have been his main interests at Classical. He has been in the music department for three years, and has worked in the production of “Carousel.” Jim says, “The one thing that I value most about Classical is the fabulous kids and friends that I have made while I was here.” DEBORAH PRICE 103 Quincy Street This musically inclined Classicalite has been a three year member of the choir. Debbie also has participated in the G.A.A. Outside of school, Debbie sings in her church choir, plays the piano, and studies voice. After gradu- ation from Classical, Debbie plans to geo to college where she will major in science, pare for a career in medicine. SANDRA PILVER 57 Johnson Street PAUL PsILos 661 Newbury Street “Rough Saturday night at TKE, hot and dry.” Paul devotes many Saturday nights to playing college fraternity parties and to other “recreations.” Paul’s other outside interests include working after school in a shoe store, and occasional Friday night gatherings of the “Clan.” At Classical Paul was a member of the constitution, prophecy, assembly planning, and senior activities committees, Since her arrival at Classical, Sandi has been the popular treasurer of the Class of °62. A member of several school clubs, including I.R.C. and the French Club, she is also an avid par- ticipant in class committees. Activities committee, banner committee, prom committee — all have benefited from this young lady’s services. Her plans for the future include college and a possible major in elementary education. 56 JAMES QUINN 17 Dalton Plaza Jimmy has represented his class for three ‘years in Student Government as both treasurer and president. Since his freshman year he has been tearing up the cinders as a member of the track team, with his specialty being the middle-distance running events. As a two year member of the Boys’ Patrol, Jimmy often wanders around the halls on “official” business. Next September Jimmy hopes to be in college as a pre-med student. PAUL QUIRK 18 Burton Street Paul Quirk, our senior class president describes himself as a “math nut,” and his classmates describe him as a “mathlete.” As an athlete, Paul excels in football, wrestling, and track. He is also a member of the Erasmians. Paul will be a math major at Holy Cross and then follow a career as a college professor. ANELLO RAVOSA 33 Colchester Street Good natured Anello Ravosa is sure to be the life of any party. Music is his main interest, and he has been a member of the boy’s Chorus and Mad- rigal for two years. Working at the Storrowton Music Fair during the summer has been valuable experience for the future Thespian. In his own words, “There’s no biz like show biz.” LynpA RENAUD 18 Paradise Street Lynda will always be remembered by her classmates as the girl with a constant smile and “Kooki” sense of humor. During the past three years Lynda has participated in both spring and Christmas concerts. She has also served as an S.T. representative and student leader. Lynda also enjoys oil painting, water skiing, and bowling. RicHARD RESNICK 511 Trafton Road Blond hair, hazel eyes, and_ those “crazy” horned rimmed glasses can only add up to Dick Resnick. This I.R.C. member was also on Junior Prom and activities committees. Sports- minded Dickie played basketball and baseball while at Classical. In his spare time he takes “long” trips to Longmeadow for Sherry. Dickie hopes to be admitted to the bar when _ his college studies are completed. On =J CyNTHIA ROBERTS 100 Harmon Avenue Snappy, peppy, and pretty too, de- scribes blonde-haired Cindy. As a sub- stitute cheerleader, Cindy is a familiar Classical pep rallies. Since she is very interested in art, oil paint- ing is one of her favorite pastimes. She is also a member of the Art Club. Cindy is moving to St. Louis, Missouri, at the end of the year and she plans somewhere in the LouIsE ROSENKRANTZ 27 Madison Avenue Recorder staff, “Weezie” is active in many school activities. She is the able president of Pierides and secretary of the French Club. She has been play- ing the flute for six years and_ plays with the Young People’s Symphony. In the future, Weezie’s plans are to major in history or English at Oberlin. CarRLo ROVELLI 25 Ridgeway Circle Carlo is a comparatively new mem- ber of the class of “62”. After having attended Wilbraham Academy for transferred to 1961. During his senior year he joined I.R.C. Out- side of school Carlo participates in the Holy Cross Teenage Club and enjoys playing basketball. He has become a familiar sight escorting young lady through the halls. Lewis Ropsins 1373 Plumtree Road A concert master for the Young People’s Symphony and a member of the Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morning Music Club, Lee’s interests in the violin are clearly evident. At Classi- cal, he has been a member of the orchestra, Prom Committee, Boys’ Patrol and both track and _ football teams. This congenial youth holds a part time job and sings in his church choir. hard-working a_ fair-haired Joyce RuBIN 200 Locust Street Joyce has been a member of I.R.C., the Hebrew Club, and Pierides, while at Classical. Her outside interests in- clude swimming, bowling, and dating! She is also a past president of the Golden Court and has served as secre- tary and treasurer of her youth group. While doing volunteer work at Spring- field Hospital this past summer Joyce became interested in becoming a med- ical secretary. KeEvIN RYAN 35 Itendale Street Keyin’s participation in baseball, basketball and soccer certainly merits the athlete of the month award he won this year. This “hoopster” is also a three-year student government repre- sentative. Outside of school Kevin takes part in the sports activity spon- sored by his church. His future plans are to teach math. On girls he says “Oh, I like ’em!” Susan St. JACQUES 66 Midway Street Indian Orchard This busy miss plans all of the Triple “m” programs for her Y-Teen Club. Sue, who is from a family of musicians, has participated in both the spring and Christmas concerts for three years. Upon graduating Sue will work at the Shriners’ Hospital in preparation for a career in physical therapy. RoBERT SADLER 179 Bridle Path Road Bob, who hails from Wethersfield High School came to Classical in September, 1961. In this short time he has become an active member of our class. This year he has participated in varsity football and represented his homercom on the activities committee. A member of the “Bres” fan club, Bob’s sense of humor is well known to everyone. He plans to become a teacher. RUSSELL SALK 65 East Alvord Street “Checkmate!” — says Russell Salk excitedly, as he corners his opponent. A member of the Chess Club, “Russ” has served as both secretary and pres- ident. During his senior year, he has participated in the Science Club and the “Carousel” stage crew. With math 4 as his favorite class, Russell hopes to become a math teacher. GLORIA SANFORD 27 Laurel Street Music and dancing provide interest- ing activities for Gloria. She has played violin for seven years and has sung in her church choir. Gloria also enjoys ballroom dancing and jazz. After school she is employed by the J. O. Young Company as a typist. Upon graduation Gloria plans to work for one year and then continue her education to prepare for a career in social work. oO O MICHAEL SCHEER 115 Glenwood Street Basketball and baseball are Mike’s first loves, both at school and during his spare time. He has played both of these sports during his three years at Classical. Mike keeps in practice by playing baseball with the Sixteen Acres Team, the Slopers, and Scheer’s Five. Mike has also served as a representa- tive to Student Government while at Classical. LinpA SCHUMACHER 18 Noble Street Linda’s service in Girls’ Patrol and Student Government have enabled her to gain experience for her “career woman's” future. She has also been in the Junior Red Cross and has belonged to G.A.A. and the German Club. Linda entertains at various school functions by playing her accordion. In addition, this busy young lady is employed at Forbes and Wallace after school. DONALD SCHOFIELD 254 Denver Street Don Schofield is the cheery fellow on the Blue and White yearbook staff who is known for getting the job done and getting it done well. For the year- book he works on both the circulation and the activities section. Don has par- ticipated in I.R.C. for three years. Don’s love of swimming and camping make his job in a sporting goods store very enjoyable. In the future he hopes to enter the field of either government service or teaching. LANA SCHWARTZ 46 Melha Avenue It all added up to a successful year for Lana Schwartz, treasurer of the Spanish Club. She was an active mem- ber of the Spanish Club for two years, the French Affiliations Club, and I.R.C. A Van Cliburn fan, Lana especially appreciates listening to his concertos. Bowling and membership in her Syna- gogue Youth Group provide enjoyment for her spare time. For the three years she has been a member of the choir. BRUCE SEARLEMAN 69 Burnside Terrace Bruce, an avid chess player, has been a member of the Classical Chess Club for the past three years. During his senior year Bruce has been a member of the newly formed Chemistry Club. Outside of school, he enjoys adding stamps to his collection. Bruce plans to attend college and major in liberal arts, KEITH SHAVER 162 Packard Avenue Keith’s activities at Classical have been centered around basketball and baseball. Although he has not played on the basketball team this year, he has managed to “throw a few hoops” in a church league, as well as the Daily News Tournament. In the spring “the big O” turns his attention to baseball. Next year at this time Keith plans to be in a uniform of blue as a member of the Air Force. ARLENE SHERMAN 127 Manchester Terrace Quiet, dark-haired Arlene has been a busy girl at Classical. She is a three year member of I.R.C. and at present is the secretary of the Hebrew Club. She also holds the office of vice- president of the National Honor Society. Her duties on the Recorder involve a position on the literary and editorial staff. Outside of school Arlene uses her time playing the piano, reading, play- ing tennis and swimming. JANICE SHONAK 11 Lang Street Janice, an attractive and efficient li- brary assistant, is also very active in I.R.C. and the French Afhliations Club. Her many activities at Classical also include being a student leader. In her spare time Janice enjoys playing ten- nis, swimming, and reading. Next year Janice is going to the University of Massachusetts where she is planning to major in languages. JANE SILVIA 1975 Allen Street Jane, who is right at home in the pool, centers her interests around water sports, which include swimming, water skiing, and scuba diving. In addition Jane instructs swimming classes at Holy Name pool. A member of the Blue and White staff, Jane has been in charge of the freshman section for two years. This honor roll student plans to attend college and be a_ pre-med student. Joyce SKERRY 26 Eagle Street This quiet Miss finds art both an ing her junior year, Joyce was a mem- interesting subject and pastime. Dur- ber of the Art Club. She also enjoys sewing, sports, and baby-sitting which take up much of her spare time. Upon graduation Joyce plans to find a job. FRANCIS SKROBACK 619 White Street Fran is interested in most outside sports, particularly skiing and_ skin- diving. As a member of the Ski Club, he has left his trade mark, “the her- ringbone,” on most major New England slopes. At Classical Fran has been an asset to many varsity teams, having participated in soccer, hockey, base- ball, and golf. In the future he hopes to attend one of the fine colleges or universities in the area, and possibly major in PAUL SLOAN 38 Hayden Street On the field and playing the field this Bulldog quarterback is an expert. Paul, who enjoys almost every sport played first string football with the Classical team in his senior year. Out- side of school Paul enjoys all sports, espescially baseball which he plays with an American Legion team during the summer months. What’s his favorite hobby? Girl watching — of course. TERRY SMALL 11 Wilcox Street A part time job has kept this CHS’er busy in her after school hours. Terry, who entered Classical in the middle of her freshman year, is a member of the Chemistry Club. She enjoys travel- ing, people, and sports. Terry will at- tend Springfield Hospital School of Nursing. JAcK Sosa 1937 Wilbraham Road Versatile Jack is truly a man of many talents. His activities in school include varsity soccer, the golf team, the Latin Club, I.R.C. and the science fair. In addition Jack is the efficient captain of the Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school Jack enjoys sports, church fellowship and girls. He plans to at- tend college and medical school where he will possibly major in dermatology. management, JoHN SOLIN 55 Tallyho Drive John, who is on the swimming team, chooses crew, swimming and hunting as his favorite sports. As a member of the National Honor Society for the past two years, John has displayed his scholastic ability. Being especially interested in science, he has done science project work for two years. Reading also takes up a great deal of his spare time. Next year John is going tomMiclels ROBERT STERN 53 Copeland Street As president of the National Honor Society, Bob has been very active in academic as well as social activities at Classical. A math and science en- thusiast, Bob, who represented Classi- cal at Boys’ State, has won letters of commendation from the AIC Model Congress and the University of Massa- chusetts. Vice-president of both the Science Club and the Senate, Bob is also sports editor for the Recorder and a member of Student Government. WERNER STOCKER 62 Lindsay Road Classical’s traveling Austrian wants to make sure he keeps on _ traveling with the Foreign Service after college. Werner is a nice addition to any high school, whether in Austria or America. While at Classical he has participated in the soccer, swimming, and_ track teams. An I.R.C. member, Werner has given talks on his native Austria. At football games Werner is seen giving his time to the players and the cheer- leaders. STEVEN SUHER 79 Narragansett Street Though he spends much of his time burning the midnight oil, Steve still manages to find time for his many activities. During the winter he bowls frequently; when the seasons change he turns in his bowling shoes for spikes and takes the field as a member of a legion baseball team. Next year Steve will be walking the sidewalks at Westfield State College as a member of the class of “66.” JAMES SWAN 45 Hartwick Street If not swimming for Classical, Jimmy is probably swimming for his own pleasure. This “clan” member is also an excellent student as shown by his National Honor Society member- ship. His other activities at Classical include Boys’ Patrol and ballot com- mittee. In the future Jimmy has a college education and a career as an architect all planned. CAROL SWEENEY 45 Middlesex Street Brrr!!! This New England winter weather was not for Carol Sweeney who dislikes cold weather. At Classical she has been a member of the Biology Club, the Chemistry Club, and G.A.A. Outside of school “rock and_ roll,” basketball, field hockey, and dancing are her pastimes. Looking ahead Carol plans to attend college and become a nurse. 60 KAREN TAYLOR Springfield Road Somers, Connecticut This devoted member of Girls’ Patrol is also very active in G.A.A. Karen sings in both Madrigal and her church choir. Outside of school Karen is pres- ident of the Somersets Square Dance Club, fellowship chairman of her church youth group and yice-president of the Tolland County Pilgrim Fellow- ship. This lucky girl keeps records for her father’s mink ranch and has mink of her own! Future plans for Karen RoBerRTA THERRIEN 54 Chase Avenue Roberta, a girl who is full of fun, scores swimming, bowling, and tennis high on her list of favorite pastimes. This lunchroom cashier loves anything concerned with France. Sewing and listening to classical music take up much of the gal’s time. After gradu- ation Roberta plans to work in the Telephone Company. CLEMENT THOMPSON 110 Melville Street This year Clym has participated in both Choir and Red Cross. In_ the past he was a member of Junior Achievement where he was the book- keeping manager for a commercial bank. In his spare time he likes to read all types of literature, especially biographies and historical novels. Clym plans to attend college. RicHARD THOMPSON 25 Mandalay Road At Classical Rick has been a two year member of I.R.C. and a P.T.S.A. representative. A former member of the fourth period gym class he cherishes fond memories of going up the ropes. After school Rick works for an_ in- surance agency. His major outside in- terest is the automobile and the con- stant experimentation for ways to make it go just a little bit faster. include teaching KATHERINE TOPODAS 195 Birchland Avenue Pretty enough to model the fashions she sells, Kathy is known to all Casual Corner customers. As co-editor of the Blue and White senior section she has used her vivid imagination to write up the biographical sketches. Kathy has been a Student Leader, a_ P.T.S.A. representative, and a member of the senior prom committee. She also held the coveted office cf Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls. Kathy is planning on a teaching career, JEFFREY TRAFT 619 Dickinson Street During Jeff's three years at Classical this matman has enjoyed participating on the wrestling team. Jeff also is a member of the Chemistry Club and the Senate. His outside interests center mainly around sports and reading. He has worked part time at Stop and Shop since his junior year. His future plans include majoring in either chemistry engineering. DIANE TREMBLAY 2030 Allen Street Di has really been an active member of the class of “62.” She has been a three year member of I.R.C., a member of choir and Madrigal, and _ vice president of our class for two years. She has also been a vocalist with the Bill McCullough Quintet. She plans to follow in the footsteps of the “lady with the lamp” when she begins Nurses’ Training at Hartford Hospital. MARGARET TREMENTOZZI 55 South Tallyho Drive This versatile miss proves that grades and extra-curricular activities can go together. Margaret has been a mem- ber of G.A.A., the Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., the Latin Club, and the National Hon- or Society. In addition, she has found the time to be a volunteer at a local hospital and a counselor at a summer day camp. Margaret plans to enter college in the fall. FRANCINE URETSKY 99 Wayne Street Those expressive hazel eyes could only belong to our Franni. For three years she has worked as a library aide. Fran is a student leader and a mem- ber of the class book committee. She also sang in the Christmas and spring concerts and served as a representative to both P.T.S.A. and the Junior Red Cross. Outside of school Fran enjoys those occasional weekend jaunts to New York. TATJANA VEKSHIN 1083 Worthington Street We hear music and there is someone there! It’s our favorite Russian, who has provided “Carousel” audiences with quite a few laughs in the past two years. Tanya, who is also in Madrigal, had the comedy lead in “Carousel” again this year. This busy Classicalite is also vice-president of the German Club, a student leader, and a member of the class history committee. She will attend Becker Jr. College and major in retailing. 61 MARILYN VICTORY 58 Westford Avenue Marilyn, a future coed at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, plans to either teach art or go into some field of art. She is a member of the Biology and Spanish Clubs. She enjoys all sports, especially roller skating. During the summ er months she works as a camp counselor in New York State. Naturally, she does extra work in art. WILLIAM VIETS 192 Edendale Street A snap, a quick flash of light, and Bill Viets is at it again. Bill, an expert at his work, has been Recorder photographer for three years, a staff photographer for a national newspaper, and a newsfilm man for WHYN-TV Late News Show. Bill also operates his own photo studio and dark room. Naturally, he plans his future career in photography and television news. Eric VINTON 1259 Berkshire Avenue Indian Orchard At Classical Eric has participated in many diverse activities, ranging from the Chess Club, through the kitchen squad, Boy’s Patrol. His outside ac- tivities are just as far ranging, going all of the way from soda jerk to bus boy. During the summer months he works at a church camp as a counselor. Eric would like to attend college next fall and major in education; however, if his plans fall through he will be Marine Corps bound. GEORGE WARD 100 Hancock Street George works after school at the Stop and Shop. In his spare time he enjoys participating in sports, especially basketball. This mathematical genius likes the poetry of Alfred Housman and Robert Frost. The plays of Thorn- ton Wilder and Lillian Hellman are also among his favorites. George also likes to attend an occasional movie. SusAN WEBBER 59 Burton Street Blonde-haired Sue has been a Blue and White agent, a P.T.S.A. representa- tive, and an I.R.C. member in addition to her membership in the Hebrew Club, G.A.A., and French Affiliations Club. This busy young lady also finds time to play an active role in her youth group at the Sinai Temple and Jewish Community Center. Sue’s fu- ture plans include a college education and a career as a teacher, RaLtepH WHITTLE 17 Kipling Street During his three years at Classical Ralph has been a member of the Activities Committee, I.R.C., as well as an S.T. agent. Also listed among his activities was a rather short- lived membership on the wrestling team. Ralph says that his outside in- terests are centered around music, as he enjoys both listening to jazz and playing it. Ralph plans to attend col- lege next fall. Lity WILLIAMS 835 Belmont Avenue Morton Woop 105 Olmsted Drive With one eye on his chemistry book and the other on “Dr. Kildare,’ Mort is planning a career in the medical profession. Three year manager of the basketball team, Mort also sports. During the summer he drives an ice cream truck. Between his in- terest in medicine and ice cream, Mort somehow finds time for a coin col- lection. RAYMOND YANDO 23 Daniel Street enjoys all Indian Orchard Ray has participated in varsity bas- ketball, baseball and soccer while at Loquacious Lil is one of the senior editors of the 1962 Blue and White. A well-known comedienne, Lily is known for her ability to make light of any- Classical. He has also been “on the thing. While at Classical, she has ball” as a conscientious student gov- participated in G.A.A., I.R.C., and the ernment representative. Ray is also an I.R.C. member. Outside of school student leader program. She has also he enjoys participating in all sports served as an S.T. representative for two years. Lily enjoys watching certain and “bombing around with the guys.’ baseball and basketball games in her Ray now plans on majoring in math in spare time. Her future plans are to college. become a teacher. THERESA ZICK 28 Pine Acres Road Terry, always smiling, has definitely added much to Classical during her three years here. A member of the Girls’ Patrol, Terry has been active in G.A.A., the Chemistry, Art and I.R.C. Clubs. Outside of school, she works at the Shriner’s Hospital as a nurse’s aide and is president of a J. A. com- pany. Next year, she plans to attend Forsyth Dental School in Boston. Barry Brook 59 Fountain Street Art minded Barry is a student in Mrs. Laramee’s Art 3 and 4 classes. With his mind full of such names as Xerxes and Assurnasirpal, he leaves equipped to deal with the rigors of art school. The “Babbling” Brook finds his first and last love in interior decorating, the major which he hopes to pursue at college. This summer Barry will sit around and loaf in hope of conserving his energy for demanding college life. EDWARD OLIVER 207 Garvey Drive Eddie, who is still a Confederate at heart, came to Classical from North Carolina in his junior year. He likes “Yankee Land” now and has become a popular member of the class. Ed has participated in swimming, soccer, the Art Club and the senior prom committee. His favorite subject outside school activity is “twisting.” Future plans for this Southerner include art school and a career in interior decorating. SUZANNE RICHTER 48 Madison Avenue Susanne, with her lovely blonde hair and brown eyes is Classical’s Swedish beauty. She has been a member of the German Club and I.R.C. and has also participated in the Student Leader pro- gram, Sports-minded Susanne enjoys skiing, swimming, and horse-back rid- ing. In her spare time she enjoys driving a beautiful white Austin Healey. SusAN ROSOFF 5 Crystal Street Sue’s got rhythm and plenty of it! In addition to accompanying Madrigal for two years, Su e has played for Carousel. She has also taken part in the annual spring and Christmas concerts and is a member of I.R.C. Outside of school Sue works at Burnams. Next year she plans to launch her business career. CARL STRONG 31 Suffolk Street Carl, a past member of Boys’ Patrol, has served on the Red Cross Commit- tee. Outside of school Carl works in a drugstore. He also takes an active part in his church fellowship and en- joys playing competitive sports. In the fall Carl will rrobably be college bound, but he may decide to join the Navy. 62 THEADORE RYDER 10 Dorchester Street Ted, who drives a blue motor scooter, enjoys the progressive jazz of Jimmy Smith. He works at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft after school. Ted plans to further his education at Holyoke Junior College in September. HowaArbD SALVAGE 83 Wexford Street Howard is a man who thinks for himself. Whether in the field of politics or international relations he always has a judicious opinion, At Classical How- ard was a member of the Constitution Committee, I.R.C., and the wrestling team. In his freshman year he also played basketball. Next year Howard hopes to attend college. RICHARD SZCZEPANEK 565 Page Boulevard Dick is avidly interested in the auto- motive field and pursues his interest by working in a gas station as a lubri- torium and preventive maintenance ex- pert. At Classical Dick has been in the band for three years and on Boys’ Patrol for one. This summer Dick will spend most of his time working, but he will be sure to find time for swimming and skindiving. “Memories Are Made of This” JUNIOR PROM, 1961 A hush falls over the ball- room as class president Chuck Benson announces Candy George, Queen of the Junior Prom. Dr. Redeheaver presents Candy with her regal robe and crown amidst the applause of court members, Bey Bock, Sandy Pilver, Carolyn Brown and Kathy Topodas. Dark suits and pastel gowns paraded to the ballroom of the Sheraton Kimball Hotel on the evening of May 2 for the Junior Prom. The decorations and tickets were based on the theme, “Memories Are Made of This.” The juniors and their dates danced from 8-12 to Al Acorn and his orchestra. The evening’s festivities were culminated by the crowning of the Junior Prom Queen, Candy George. The memories of this magic night endured long after the music and gaiety faded away. Juniors and their dates dance to the music of Al Acorn and his orchestra in the Sheraton Kimball Ballroom. 63 Encouraged by dedicated advisers CLASS OFFICERS Lois James, Cristine Noone, Mark Lediard, Paula Robbins, Margie Taft TES|UNIOR GLASS The junior class, with the help of fine officers and Sheraton-Kimball. This latter dance was held in May. willing advisers, held two very successful dances. Club Other activities of the junior class included participation eo : ; : ; 63 was the name of their winter semi-formal which in the various athletic, academic. and social events which was held in the school gym. The Junior Prom, Wonder- tdokeplare thietrese land by Night, took place in the main ballroom of the CLASS ADVISERS Miss Mary Morris, Mrs. Lillian Morrill, Mr. Francis Girr, Mr. Robert Stevens 04 and guided by enthusiastic officers ROOM 120 Wr. Eruka Corbin, teachor “La Fin Couronne L’Oeuvre” First Row: Cynthia Pease, Elizabeth Freedman, Joyce Widland, Linda Nadelman, Marilyn Tempkin, Paula Rebbins. Seconp Row: Lynn Hennessey, Marjorie Taft, Gail Solin, Andrea Aranow, Maxine Zimble. Tuirp Row: Barbara-Jean Kubik, Beverly Ballou, Carolyn Grodin, Carol Lord, Sharlene Katz, Laurie Wessman,. FourtH Row: Francis Franquelli, Laurence Bembry, David Black, Mark Lediard, Barry Chase, Geoffrey Neigher, Douglas White. ROOM 114 Miss. Dorthy. Porter, teacher “The Honor Room — All A’s and B's” First Row: Susan Abbe, Margaret Burke, Sandra Bourgault, Adrienne Austin, Harriette Block, Beverly Abrams, Seconp Row: Nancy Allen, Carol Ambrose, Sandra Bristol, Elisse Allinson, Eunice Barlow. Tuirp Row: Maureen Bigelow, Judith Anthony, Nancy Ansara, Dian Bertrand, Hannah Ascher, Evan Bellin. FourtH Row: Stephen Bernstein, Robert Bullivant, Allen Buder, Douglas Brown, Roger Blackmer, Robert Bassell. Firra Row: John Buldrini, 65 the Class of 1963 ROOM 215 WMrs.. Julia Bale, teacher “The Bale-Outs” First Row: Linda Chesler, Bonnie Dickson, Elaine Cutler, Eileen Cameron, Janice Duffy, Carol Davidson, Sandra Cohen, Joanne Coppola. Second Row: Gerald Cignoli, Kevin Coyle, Marlene Catron, Britt Carlson, Carol Daponde, Martha-Jo Dino, Richard Cote. Tuirp Row: Joseph Calcasola, Leonard Corwin, Arthur Dramin, Richard Dolgin, Mark Clark, Daniel Calloway, Jeffrey Clark. Fourtu Row: Douglas Clark, Francis Denvir, Bruce Chandler, John Carpenter, Allen Cohen, Andrew Canaveri. FirrH Row: Edward Cohen, Eugene Cope, Peter DeBarger, John Cooper, Paul Ciarcia. aa 929 Wr. Norma Connifh, teacher “Skier’s Corner” First Row: Bonnie Fuller, Dorothy Grady, Judith Goff, Donna Fox, Christine Galanis, Carol Fournier. Second Row: Paul Glushien, Moyah Gibson, Kathie Flynn, Iris Goodman, Rona Ehrlich, Michael Gallus, Jay Friedman. Tuirp Row: Andrew Fink, Michael Edwards, Peter Fantl, Warren Graff, Thomas Flynn, Martin Gold. FourtH Row: Frank Eaton, Thomas Geary, John Elliott, Robert Eddy, Lee Glushien, Lawrence Goldstein, Steven Gladstone. Fiera Row: Daniel Fitzgerald, Eugene Geigel, Theodore Ek, Barney Green, Dennis Egan, Robert Ford, 66 has maintained a fine record ROOM 225 Wir. Franasx Grr, teachor “Daddy G and the Juniors” First Row: Irene Janeczek, Barbara Henry, Lynn Kaplan, Lois James, Lynn Kelberman, Ernestine Hotis. Seconp Row: Karen Hammerlof, Susan Hechler, Susan Halberstat, Susan Handelsman, Allen Grosnick. THirp Row: Thomas Hannigan, John Kober, Richard Guertin, James Higgins, Gerald Hoolihan, Leslie Gubkin. Fourtu Row: Michael Howell, Richard Kaplan, Leon Hutt, Robert Hammer, Joseph Greenberg, David Howe, James Grifin, Michael Jacques. ROOM 229 Mr. Bornard Donnelly, teachor “Donnellys Disciples” First Row: Louise Magee, Janice Lombard, Kathleen Loughmann, Karen Lavin, Jacqueline Lomas, Susannah Landis. Seconp Row: Toby Kuzon, Wendy Leider, JoAnn Kramarz, Anna Ladue, Susan Margeson, Tuirp Row: Stuart Lavin, Robert Levine, Richard Marcuson, Paul Mador, David Macomber, 67 of both scholastic and athletic excellence ROOM 238 Mis Mary Movus, teachor “Youve Got to Have Heart?” First Row: Linda Millman, Christine Michael, Susan Mysliwy, Janis Martin, Carol Meredith, Angelica Konezal. Seconp Row: Linda Nassar, Elizabeth Nathan, Janet Morgan, Jane McKenzie, Patricia McCurry, Judy Murphy. Tuirp Row: William Marshall, Neil Newman, Ronald Newsome, Alexander Milionis, Michael Shapiro. Fourti Row: John Mason, Albert Newsome, David Sullivan, John Moore, David McCombe. oo yt . . af = % ROOM 313 Wr. Robart Stevens, teacher “Stevens Saints” First Row: Paula Quinn, Sandra Petluck, Joan Parent, Marlene Rogers, M. Christine Noone. Seconp Row: Janet Orne, Joyce Rivers, Kathleen Ostroski, Sandra Rae, Linda Nystedt. Tuirp Row: Alan Reinhold, Gary Packingham, Alan Zeller, Renee Reisner, Al Phaneuf, Howard Ricklas, Leo Zick. Fourtn Row: Gerald Riffel- macher, Thomas Roberts, Glenn Rosenberg, James Podwarski, Barry Pilver, Dave Reardon. 68 as well as giving Sie ROOM 314 Mr. James O'Donnell, teachor “C’est La Guerre. It’s 12:34” First Row: Kay Sears, Barbara Smith, Susan Shumsky, Leona Sinclair. Seconp Row: Lenore Rosenfield, Dorothy Sobel, Dorothy Solomon, Ronni Saxon. Tuirp Row: Sara Schenck, Claudette Smith, Rena Skerker, Jane Rubinwitch, Donna Rubin. FourtH Row: Jchn Sroka, Aaron Stein, Demetrios Spelios, Anthony Sarnelli, Richard Schinoff, Douglas Ross. Firrui Row: Mark Sisitsky, Stephen Streen, Douglas Suitor, Vincent Sansalone, Stuart Smith, Howard Schmidt. 4 £ ROOM 326 Wrs. Lillian Wovull, teachor i liane ; “Jaunty Juniors” First Row: Barbara Tuber, Ilse Willard, Carol Trask, Robin Teitel, Tammy Vekshin. Seconp Row: Anne Thibault, Rosemary Ward, Gail Weiner, Barbara Wa re, Vivian Trementozzi, Barbara Westberg. Tuirp Row: Diane Zamora, Gloria Williams, Kathryn Weinland, Eileen Tariff, Lorin Tarr. FourtH Row: Gilbert Viteralli, Richard Volk, Robert Vohar, Robert Walker, Richard Van Vleet, Richard Youngs. FirrH Row: Richard Yetwin, Malcolm Weissman, John Young, David Tyburski, William Winship, Richard Smith, William Wajda. 69 through contributions of time and energy SCHOOESD AY Ss Newly elected juniors to the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society are Laura Wessman, Gail Solin, Paula Robbins, Barbara-Jean Kubik, Christine Kielezewski, Elizabeth Freed- man, Donna _ Cirillo, Naomi Bloom, Richard Marcuson, Donald Turcotte, Geoffrey Neigher, Steven Kutner, Rob- ert Hammer, and Barry Chase. Some of you are yearning The honors we have won For recognition you've been earning And the projects we have done As members of the Class of 763. Tell the story of the Class of °63 Now at last someone has come Yes the scholar reigns supreme To write the saga of the fun So much so that it would seem We've had learning as the Class of 63 Merely scholars are the Class of 63. Mr. Montagna awards a certificate to Chris Kielezewski. Shown watching are Steven Kutner, Elizabeth Freedman, Robert Hammer, Donna Cirillo, Naomi Bloom, and Barry Chase. to the school and the community of Springfield. Shown dancing at Club °63 are several members of the junicr class. SCHOOL NIGHTS School is great, I think it’s fine For an example there’s Club 63 We all study hard, both your friends and mine. It sure was a blast, don’t you agree? But for a moment, let’s drop the drag, But now’s the time to shake the twist Get in the groove, don’t be a hag. Then to Friendly’s . . . that’s next on the list. First of all we'll have a dance The whole group’s there and has a great time With atmosphere that spells romance. Too bad I can’t think of a last line to rhyme. Here enjoying refreshments are Bonnie Dixon, Joyce Lichwala, Kathy Lock- man, Sarah Schenk, Tammy Vekshin, Kay Ostrowski, Richard Kaplan. As the “Light of Education” draws Looking over the minutes of their last meeting are: Clarence Bennett, pres- ident; Barbara Stackhouse, secretary; Arlene Shevock, member-at-large; John Thomas, vice-president; and Michael Jennings, treasurer. THE CLASS OF 1964 The freshman class has shown its enthusiasm at Classical by participating in social as well as academic phases of school life. This class has made its greatest impression on the school by having more students on the honor roll than either the junior or senior class. A successful junior year, under the direction of its officers and advisers, is surely in store for the class of 1964. TUNE TO CHANNEL | L 18 “RAR Y The capable advisers of the class of 1964 are as follows: Mr. Milton Corbin, Mrs. Erika Corbin, Mr. Richard Zahner, and Miss Virginia Mills. the class of 1964 ROOM 119 C7 ) “Sauer's Lemons” Front Row: Judith Burke, Dawn Baker, Michele Baum, Evelyn Bernstein, Janice Berger. SecoNnD Row: Corliss Burns, Barbara Bailey, Rinah Abramson, Betsy Bick, Roberta Allen, Linda Bartels. THirp Row: Sam Blank, Roberta Blackmer, Audrey Bryant, Mary Beaver, Marlene Brunsnicki, Karen Auger, John Boiteau. FourtTH Row: Clarence Bennett, Barry Axler, Rodger Boe, Roger Brainerd, David Bernstein, Jeffrey Brothers. Firrui Row: John Albert, Ted Boduch, Mark Berezin, David Bongiovanni, Michael Arpaio, James Bullock, Edwin Abar, Kenneth Brandt. as . ROOM 203 Wns. Barbara Bowen, teachor “The Classical Drags” Front Row: Marilyn Carpenter, Judi Corvin, Linda Cohen, Ruth Seconp Row: Rosalie Desotell, Doreen Cohen, Amelia Davis, Georgia Collins, Davidson, Brigitta) Daks, Bonnie Burrell. Beth Cohn, Victoria Cassanelli, Jean Constantino. THirp Row: Michael Cummings, Carole Campbell, Marla Chafetz, Patricia Byrnes, Jane Chalfant, Fred Davidson, Bruce Devens, Robert Campsie. FourtH Row: Edward Closta, William Day, Louis Dedou- sis, Alan Corwin, Jeffrey Carrington, Kenneth Davidson, George Capaccio. Firru Row: George Christy, Joel Cohen, Andrew Cokkinias, Wresch Dawidjan, Norman Cohn, Antonio DiMichele, James Cotter, Richard Campbell. ay io closer to its rays, ROOM 222 Miss Elzabeth Dean, teachor “Miss Dean's Darlings” Fronr Row: Bonnie Eisner, Mari Dow, Barbara Durkee, Susan Fenn, Judith Ehrlich, Catherine Dunn. Seconp Row: Nancy Donnelly, Linda Ferris, Theresa Falcone, Judith Flint, Marilyn Freedman, Randi Drumm, David Donaldson. THirp Row: Philip Fitzgerald, Gloria Elkin, Dawn Evans, Harry Doten. Fourtn Row: Ernest Francis, Robert Ehrenberg, Robert Fratar, Robert Foerster, Richard Hoagland. ROOM 223 Mr. James. Homing, teacher “Fleming’s Frustrated Forty” Front Row: Carolyn Gallant, Thelma Friend, Johanna Donovan, Sara Gerber, Rose Giannini, Arline Horowitz, Shirley Horowicz. Szconp Row: Doreen Gagnon, Beverly Gallant, Barbara Hammarlof, Ann Marie Diacuk. Sandra Hayden, Maria Hicks. Tuirp Row: Kathleen Hilliard, Barbara Gordon, Judith Hagopian, Sonia Harris, Carol Hinckley, Mary Hemsworth, Janis Harmon, Sandra Grant. Fourtn Row: Ronald Grodsky, John Habicht, Thomas Garvey, Jerry Goodman, Wesley Gardner, Bruce Friedenberg, Neal Hasty. Firrrn Row: George Hanst, Richard Hill, Richard Gray, Edward Granger, Philip Hart, John Grady, Douglas Hinckley. 74, this class proves itself Be ROOM 224 Miss. Virginia WMills., teacher “Swing Along, 39 Strong” Front Row: Cheryl Knowles, Joan Lovett, Nancy Jacobson, Stephanie Kitty, Tanya Jankovic, Renate Jamner, Rose Kafantaris. Seconp Row: Nina Koontz, Virginia Kelly, Sherrie Johnson, Jane Johnson, Susan Klimpner, Lauren Klar. Tuirp Row: Dianne Knox, Leslie Kimball, Patricia Kane, Beverly Knight, Betsey Hubbard, Sandra MacArthur, Steven Kaplan. Fourtn Row: Barry Izenstein, Andrew Klein, Ira Kowarsky, John Johnson, Charles Houghton, Alan Kaye, Peter Kriwkowitsch, Donald Johnson. Firri Row: Michael Jennings, Paul Kluiko, Roger Kelsey, Peter Krause, Christopher Houghton, Robert Hyland, Brent Johnson, Louis Kornetsky. ROOM 237 Mr. Richard Zahnor, teacher “Please send us to camp” Front Row: Patricia Lachance, Marilyn Zerwitz, Anne-Marie Marratta, Barbara Meadows, Carol Medicke, Susan McCook. Seconp Row: Kathy McQuade, Oralie L’Amica, Gail Little, Mary Lomax, Jill MacDonald. Tuirp Row: Doria Martinelli, Birgitte Madsen, Karen Kuczarski, Christina Manoogia n, Abigail Magee, Mary McCabe. Fourth Row: Arthur Leibowitz, Steven Lepow, Timothy Meaney, Charles Lieson, William McCullough, John Lyons, Alan LaBelle. Firru Row: Paul Lagunowich, Clifford Lofgren, Jacek Lubinkowski, David Malo, Seth Kurn. Srxti Row: John McGahan, Ronald Marsh, Alexander McCarthy, Thomas McCaskill, John Megas. ie) able to carry out Its duties ROOM 241 Mrs. Martha. Cobb, teacher “Sleeping Beauties!” Front Row: Martha McLaurin, Sandra Minsk, Pauline Perreault, Marilyn Montagna, Geraldiane Peck, Sonja Newman. Seconp Row: Stephen Newman, Heather Pennington, Hanna Perlstein, Holly Rogers, Richard Meyer. Tiurp Row: Michael Ogburn, Carl Paquette, Stephen Novak, Michael Mushak, Allan Meyers, Raymond Morin. Fourth Row: Bruce Meisner, David Neigher, Michael Parish, Douglas Noyes, Robert Murphy, Peter Montori, James O’Malley. FirrH Row: John McCarthy, Kenneth Nicholson, Alexander Moles, Alexander Mironoff, Danny Morgeson, Conrad Ostrowski. ROOM 316 e . Wiss. Emma Batti, teacher “Battis’s Best” Front Row: Connie Rinehart, Charleen Schoonover, Dorothy Pskowski, Mary Ellen Quirk, Bonnie Posner, Fern Rachleff. Seconp Row: Ellen Rudek, Linda Raschi, Mary Ellen Quigley, Barbara Sack, Mary Roulind, Margaret Sheldon, Lydia Rodak. Trip Row: Kathy Piper, Suzanne Peters, Myra Retchin, Nancy Posnick, Sandra Rubbins, Judith Prior. Fourtn Row: John Rosenthal, Nelson Saks, Richard Schubach, Alan Schneider, Russell Scott. Firra Row: Philip Piser, Walter Sagon, Gerald Sheldon, Robert Rappaport, Frank Ruscio, John Pradella. 76 as a class efficiently and enthusiastically, - = _———— ase . ROOM 322 Mr. Wiliam Young, teacher “Veni, vidi, flunki” Front Row: Nicki Smith, June Solomon, Susan Smith, Linda Simmons, Jane Sirulnick, Paula Strange. SECOND Row: Paula Stanton, Bonnie Smith, Barbara Stackhouse, Theodora Snyder, Sheryl Tillman, Althea Shevock, Arlene Shevock. Tuirp Row: Lydia Sirulnik, Joyce Silverman, Susan Stearns, Trudy Stahl, Anita Schaefer, Richard Sullivan. Fourth Row: Michael Stastiowski, Lawrence Stutz, Ronald Soodalter, Kenneth Sinclair, John Thomas, Alexander Toniatti, Richard Schlosser, Barry Sitek. ROOM 327 Dr. Philip. Willer, teachor “Last but not least” Front Row: Virginia Zurowski, Roselyn Warner, Sharon Traft, Bernice Voltz, Diane Vail, Susan Viens. SECOND Row: Mary Ann Vogian, Linda Trager, Melinda Waite, JoAnne Weislo, Marcia Young. Tuirp Row: Doris Williams, Sandra Zippin, Nancy Tuttle, Barbara Townsend, Katherine Tucker, Gregory Vines. FourtH Row: Ronald Weiss, Edward Waniga, Richard Walsh, John Topodas, Jon Weber. Firru Row; Carl Widland, Carl Turner, William Zanolli, Jon Zeo, academically alert, ROOM 244 Wiss Jrene Roullard, teachor a f ° ” Un jour nous parlerous francais, maybe Front Row: Lynn Perluck, Mary Andros, Karen Magnani, Gloria Gray, Joyce Balbos. Seconp Row: Nina Makeew, Phyllis Judson, Linda Olds, Pamela Finn, Esther Ferster, Eleanor Tuber. Tutrp Row: Beverly Tuber, Carol Bill, Joyce Frisby, Helena Skvarnavicius, Heidi Sawyer, Joanne Donovan. FourtH Row: Christopher Scott, Wiliam Andros, Edward Jotkowitz, Albert Hamel, James Sarnelli. a Yl Joyce Balbos, Heidi Sawyer, Conrad Ostrowski and Tanya Jankovic are enjoying themselves at Big Ben’s, 78 One of the opportunities available to the in- coming freshmen at Classical High School is a placement in a French homeroom. Students chosen for this honor have received better than average marks in French in junior high school. These stu- dents also must have the recommendations of their French teachers and counselors. The first freshman French homeroom at Classical was formed Septem- ber, 1957. The following year a junior French homeroom was organized. The object of the French homeroom is to encourage students to converse in French at all times in the homeroom environment thereby giving students proficiency in conversa- tional French. On appendre a parler en parlant. and active in all school functions. The class of 1964 followed the tradition of electing officers who will successfully lead them through their freshman year at Classical. In electing officers every member of the freshman body gained invaluable experi- ence for they were able to listen to the proposals made by each candidate, an account of his qualifications, and the reasons why he aspired to office. Then each freshman had the opportunity to decide for himself who would be the candidate of his choice and could participate in the election of that candidate. About two weeks before the election in November, the entire school became aware that the freshman campaign for officers was on. The halls were covered with bright, colorful, unusual posters which drew forth pleasant remarks from the upperclassmen and_ the faculty. Soon practically every freshman was displaying some kind of badge, pin, or card, stating his preference of a certain candidate. In the halls, in the lunchroom, in the homerooms, candidates and their managers attempted to persuade their fellow classmates to cast votes to elect this person because of his abilities, his merit, and his previous experiences in junior high school. On November 3, 1961, the freshman campaign as- sembly was presented. Here each candidate explained the reasons why he felt he was qualified and what he would do for the class if elected. After hearing these candidates and weighing their qualifications the freshman class elected on November 8. 1961, Clarence Bennett, president; John Thomas, vice-president; Barbara Stackhouse, secretary; Michael Jennings, treasurer; Arlene Shevock, member-at-large; and seven representatives to Student Government. Diane Knox, Barbara Stackhouse, and Michael Jennings are admiring one of the colorful class posters. David Bengiovanni is giving his campaign speech at the freshman assembly. Mary Ellen Quigley and Alan Schneider are voting for the candidates of their choice. Kenneth Herman receives the Harvard Book Prize from William Lawrence, a Harvard alumnus. congratulates Charles Benson, Rodeheaver the Brown Book Prize recipient. Dr. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Announced June 1961 THE WILLIAM C. HILL PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in English: STEPHANIE Fanti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fantl, 86 Randolph Street. THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: James T, Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Betts, 43 Puritan Road. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in French: For the four year course: PAULINE Rose CHAPDELAINE, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ruyffelaert, 17 Walter Street. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for Spanish: For the three-year course: SytviA GuLotH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gloth, 19 Knollwood Street. For the two-year course: Davip Witt1AmM Douctas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Pres:on B. Douglas, 1051 Carew Street. GOLDEN AYIN PIN AWARD, for excellence in second year Hebrew: Maia DiANne Hurwitz, daughter Hurwitz, 50 Derryfield Avenue. HEBREW BOOK AWARD, for the outstanding senior student in Hebrew: Mata Diane Hurwitz, daughter of Mr. Hurwitz, 50 Derryfield Avenue. 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. Glickman: Apert Paut ArtetI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arieti, 67 Biltmore Street. James T. Berrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Betts, 43 Puritan Road. RoswE_t THorNTON FLOWER, son of Rey. Flower, 23 Florentine Gardens. Diane Tarrant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tarrant, 45 Lindsey Read. THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS, pre- sented 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: DanieL Oates, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Oates, 88 Dun- moreland Street. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Connecticut for general excellence in four years of Mathematics: Rospert Ernest HANKEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hankey, 15 Elsie Street. excellence in of Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Louis Mise Gan 1s and oO oO AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS in its annual high school prize examination in mathematics: Certificates of Merit to: James T. Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Puritan Road. STEPHANIE Fanti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fantl, 86 Randolph Street. Ropert Hankey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hankey, 15 Elsie Street. Marityn J. Martyny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Martyny, 90 Birchland Ave. Gait Montacna, daughter of Mr. Montagna, 130 Harkness Ave. DanieL Oates, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Oates, 88 Dun- moreland 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: Davin MircieELtt KirkeaLtpy, son of Mrs. Ralph A. Higgins, 61 Hall Street. THE MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD, presented for the highest score in the annual mathe- matics contest: (a pin) James T. Berrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Betts, 43 Puritan Road. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, given by the Western Massachu- sets Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, fur excellence in chemistry: PAULINE CHAPDELAINE, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ruyffelaert, 17 Walter 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: Ricuarp Rotu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Roth, 316 Prospect Street, East Longmeadow. 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: Rutnu Ann Goxpperc, daughter of Mr. Goldberg, 150 Daviston Street. THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion for excellence in the study of American Government: Caro_tyn Loutse Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hulton, 15 Virginia Lane, East Longmeadow, Betts, 43 and Mrs. Raymond J. and Mrs. Charles 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: PAULINE CHAPDELAINE, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ruyffelaert, 17 Walter Street. PAULINE WILLIS AWARD in citizenship to be awarded to the boy or girl who has been the most outstanding school citizen as demonstrated by constructive leadership and active participation in school affairs: PAULINE CHAPDELAINE, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ruyffelaert, 17 Walter Street. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, given in memory of Marie Boylan of the class of 1925, awarded annually for excellence in art work for the “Blue and White”: Joyce HAnke, daughter of Mrs. Anne S. Hanke, 986 State Street. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD, publication service on the “Blue and White”: JEFFREY BrADLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bradley, 2483 Wilbraham Road. MUSIC PRIZES, presented for music over a three-year period: PAULINE R. CHAPDELAINE, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Ruyffelaert, 17 Walter Street. Joan Carou JANIK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casimar Janik, 80 Carew Terrace. KatHLEEN Misco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Misco, 71 Bernard Street. Bruce Wricut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wright, 16 Carnarvon Circle, Jack HERMAN SINGER, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, 72 Old Farm Road Jupy Kwo rex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kwolek, 43 Moulton Street. THE “RECORDER” PRIZES, given school paper: Marion AntiLes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Antiles, 18 W. Crystal Brook Dr. STEPHANIE Fanti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fanil, 86 Randolph Street. Ronatp A. Risinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rising, 151 Lloyd Avenue. ART AWARDS for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: Davin R. Granam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham, 59 David Street. Hatina B. Lewantowicz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewantowicz, 111 Everett Street. Marcaret A. Nystrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.hur Nystrom, 245 Elm Street, East Longmeadow. MicuareL T. OUELLETTE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Ouellette, 126 Meadowbrock Road, East Longmeadow. Ronna G. Sarrorp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Safford, 79 Hillside Drive, East Longmeadow. Wittiam G. Wecman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wee- man, 194 Somers Road, East Longmeadow. TALES OUT OF SCHOOL, donated by Dr. William C. Hill: DonaLp G. Risinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rising, 151 Lloyd Avenue. for outstanding outstanding contributions in t—) for excellent work on the W. Manus Schwartz, Short Story Contest winner, receives a prize volume from Dr, Rodeheaver. -— STePpHANIE FAntTL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fantl, 86 Randolph Street. Sue Paounorr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paounoff, 43 Fernwood Dr., East Longmeadow. Rutu Ann Goxpperc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold- berg, 150 Daviston Street. Roswett T. FLrower, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Flower, 23 Florentine Gardens. GRADES 10 AND 11 — JUNE 23, 1961 TH E 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 recerd in scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. KENNETH BEAUMONT HERMAN 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. VirGINIA LIESON THE WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Associ- ation to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school community. CuarLes Epwarp BENSON THE BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Associ- ated Alumni of Brown University to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities. MicHaeEL Epwarp HoUuLiInAaNn SCROLL, to be presented by the Math Club of the University of Massachusetts for the author of the best paper of those submitted by contestants of Classical High Schcol. PauL BERNARD QUIRK CERTIFICATE OF MERIT, presented by the Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts in its annual high school prize examination in mathematics. ROBERT STUART STERN ART AWARDS, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects. VircintA Lirson; Tnomas Epwarp PoTENzA; JAMES SWAN GOLDEN AYEN AWARD for the outstanding student in Ist year Hebrew: Linpa Joyce Davipson BOOK PRIZES, MODERN the best cumulative record in: French 3 ANN ELIZABETH German 2 LinpA ROSEMARIE SCHUMACHER PIERIDES’ POETRY CONTEST First Prize Maria DrSano (book) Second Place Haina LEWANTOWICZ Third Place MANUS SCHWARTZ PIERIDES’ SHORT STORY First Prize Manus ScHWARTZ (book) Napouski; MIcHAEL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. For McCue and Dessie Sue MEYER CONTEST Virginia Lieson is the winner of the Radcliffe Book Prize presented by Mrs. Paul Rosenkrantz, a Radcliffe alumna. Recognition of athletic achievement is also Mr. Montagna presents a junior varsity soccer letter as Richard Yetwin, Michael Shapiro, and Thomas Flinn wait to be presented their awards. Also pictured are Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Hart. G2 siven George Hants is receiving his Junior Varsity bas- ketball letter from Mr. Montagna as his team- mates look on. They are left to right Edward Jotkowicez, Edward Abar, Samuel Blank, Gary Sheldon, Bruce Misner, and Mr. Montagna. The following members of the football team watch as Alex Bazos receives his letter from Mr. Mon- tagna: Kevin Burke, John Elliot, Barney Green, Paul Quirk, Conrad Ostrowski, and Robert Forester. The man who appears so contented seated in the foregrcund is Russell Peterson, coach of junior varsity soccer. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Survey of The Class of 1960 Percent Percent TOTAL: BOYS AND GIRLS COMBINED oo Z Girls Total of Bo) panel Gils Continuing Study Afier High School 130 156 286 45.5 94.5 Degree-granting colleges 203 71.0% Vumber Attending Schools Jr. Colleges, Schools and Degree Granting 106 97 203 80.92 62.58 Hospital Training By 18.2 89.2% Junior Colleges, Schools Working 19 6.6 and Hospitals 12 40 52 9.16 25.80 Armed Services i 2.4 Armed Services 7 a 9.34 At Home 2 at Working 6 13 19 4.58 8.40 Married 3 bat At Home 2 2 1.29 = Married 2 3 1.93 286 100.0% Is 155 286 100.00 100.00 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Class of 1961 Boys Girls Framingham State 2 Pittsburgh, University of 1 American International Ss George Williams ] Rensselaer 3 Alfred 1 Goucher 1 Rider 1 Allegheny 1 Hampton Institute 1 Ripon 1 Babson 1 Hartford School of Art 1 Rochester, University of 74 Bates Hartwick ] 1 Rockford 1 Berkshire Christian 2 Holy Cross 1 St. Lawrence University 2 Boston College 1 Howard University 4 il St. Michaels 1 Boston University Me 2 Keene Teachers’ il Sargent il Brown 8 King’s College 1 Simmons ii Colby 1 1 Lake Forest 1 Smith 3 Colorado Schcol of Mines 1 Lesley 2 Springfield 2 3 Columbia 1 Long Island University ¥ Swarthmore ] Connecticut, University of 1 2 Marietta x Syracuse 1 4 Cornell 1 Massachusetts College of Art 3 Toledo 1 Cottey 1 Massachusetts, University of 20 27 Trinity 1 Dartmouth 7 Miami, University of 2 Tufts 3 Eastern Nazarene 1 Mount Holyoke 1 Vermont l l Elmira 1 Northeastern University 1 1 Western New England 1 Elon 1 North Carolina, University of 1 1 Westfield State 3 5 Eureka 1 Northern Illinois 1 Wheaton 1 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 North Park iT 1 Wichita il Florida State i Norwich University ] Yale 5 Franklyn Marshall il Our Lady of the Elms 2 Yeshiva ] JUNIOR COLLEGES HOSPITALS Boys Girls Beth Israel 1 Grace New Haven 3 Bay Path 4 Holyoke Becker i New England Deaconess 1 sradford t Pittsfield General 1 Dean 1 Providence Hospital 1 Gaugh oe 2 St. Johns 1 Holyoke ie St. Vincent 1 Laselle 2 Springfield 2 Westbrook | Wesson Memorial ] ay AS} 17 ARMED SERVICES Air Force 2, WORKING Army 1 4 Navi 4 Bradlee’s Dept. ] : 4 Breck i FF Chalero Music Co. {| MARRIED 3 7 ees oes ” ' ali . ¢ nternational Business M. RUN - KV Homes ] SCHOOLS Mass. Mutual ] 5 Boys Girls Milton Bradley 1 Classical High 1 Monarch 1 Malvern Prep. 1 N. E. Telephone 2 Sterling Prep. 1 Springfield Hospital l Technical ] Stop Shop 1 Trade 1 5 Zayre’s 1 4 8 Ges 8: A ci1EV Isanes 85 The events of the year are recorded in The Blue and White staff members are (seated) Jane Silvia, Lily Williams, Kathy Topodas, Susan Lord, Judy Petersen, Carol Alvord; (standing) and Thomas Nadolski. Peter Cokkinas, Donald Turcotte, Stephen Kutner, Pa mela Rice, John Nicoletta, Doris Kleinerman, Donald Schofield, Louise Newton, Joyce Lichwala, Ronald Brennan, Irene DuBiel, THE BLUE AND WHITE Editors: Susan Lord, Katherine Topodas, Lily Williams Faculty Advisers: Coordinator _ Miss Teresa Boylan Busines sey Gy1c0. 2 een ee, Miss Dorothy Porter AT tence jane Seen . Mrs. Helene Laramee Cover: Thomas Nadolski Faculty Section: Katherine Topodas, Lily Williams, Judith Pedersen, Steve Kutner, Susan Lord Susan Lord, Katherine Topodas, Lily Senior Section: Williams Class of 1963: Naomi Bloom, Doris Kleinerman Class of 1964: Irene DuBiel, Jane Silvia Activities: John Nicoletta, Pamela Rice, Donald Scho- field Peter Cokkinias Music: boys’ Sports: Thomas Nadolski, Bruce Kenney, Ray- mond Yando Girls’ Sports: Joyce Lichwala, Louise Newton Directory: Louise Newton, Jane Silvia Index: Judy Pedersen, Lily Williams Art: Joyce Lichwala, Thomas Nadolski Division Pages: William Viets Typists: Judith Pedersen, Donald Turcotte Photography: Ronald Brennan, William Viets Circulation: William Murray, Donald Schofield Freshmen Assistants: Ruth Davidson, Pamela Finn, John Lyons, Birgitte Madsen, Nina Makeew, and Allan Meyers Advertising Staff; Margot Atwater, Ellen Dee Baker, Jill Brainerd, Patricia Broadbent, Robert Fleisch- ner, Doris Kleinerman, Anna Ladue, Barbara Nolan, Arlene Sherman, Donald Turcotte. Barbara West- berg, William Winship, and Maxine Zimble. through the combined efforts of the editorial staff One of the important phases of the Blue and White is the subscription drive held during the months of November and January. Here Bill Murray and Miss Porter check the number of students who have sub- scribed to the Blue and White. A new addition to our staff this year, Bill has acted as a “liaison” man between the Blue and White and subscribers. Another important aspect of the Blue and White is the many pictures needed for telling the story of the events of the past year. Here Tom Nadolski makes a picture appointment with Carol Alvord, the staff picture editor. Carol will then call the Bosworth Studios who in turn will send a photographer at the time and place which Tom has designated. An innovation to the 1962 yearbook is the inclusion of senior biographies. These include pertinent informa- tion about each senior’s activities. Throughout the year activities sheets were collected from each senior. Then the senior editors literally “racked their brains” trying to think of something new and interesting to say about each class member. Writing these biographies was probably the most difficult task undertaken by the Blue and White staff this year. Here Susan Lord, Kathy Topodas, and Lily Williams check copies of finished biographies. the agents and advertising staff Two organizations which render valuable service to the production of the yearbook are the Advertising Staff and the Blue and White Agents. It is the responsi- bility of the Advertising Staff to procure advertisements from local business establishments. The Blue and White The Blue and White Agents are (first row) Doria Martinelli, Marilyn Montagna, Estelle Gelfand, Brigitta Daks, Linda Olds, and Rose Giannini; (second row) Tanya Vekshin, Naomi Bloom, Geraldine DeRiso, Doris Williams, and Judy Freeman; (third row) Dara Sadler, John Boiteau, Ann Pieroway, Barbara Luber, Aileen Cameron, and Sandra MacArthur; (fourth row) Rick Martin, Russell Scott, John Kober, and David Reardan. Agents are entrusted with the duty of soliciting sub- scriptions for the yearbook during the months of November and January. Both organizations have con- tributed to the success of the 1962 Blue and White. Responsible for soliciting advertisements for the yearbook are Doris Kleinerman, Maxine Zimble, Barbara Westberg, Barbara Nolan, Anna Ladue, Pamela Rice, Robert Fleischner, William Winship, Margot Atwater, Ellen Dee Baker, Donald Turcotte, Arlene Sherman, and Patricia Broadbent. Students find an outlet for their literary expression in The members of the Scribe staff are (seated) Nora Kane, Peter Herndon, (standing) Linda Chesler, Ilse Willard, Barbara Ware, Beverly Ballou, Robert Gladden, Lynn Kelberman, Linda Millman, Linda Nystedt, Bonnie Dickson, Christine Kielezewski, Irene DuBiel, and Naomi Bloom. THE SCRIBE Since there has been a desire among Classical students to express their literary talents, THE SCRIBE, a literary magazine, was established for the purpose of providing an outlet for the creativity of the students, while upholding the high standards with which Classical High is associated. Under the supervision of Miss Virginia Mills, faculty adviser, and Nora Kane, editor-in- chief, THE SCRIBE staff, all members of Miss Mills’ 11H English class, began compiling, sorting, and selecting the compositions in January. By the middle of February the first draft was completed, and gay, unusual, colorful posters appeared in the halls, announcing the coming of THE SCRIBE. After many hectic hours of planning, proofreading, selling subscriptions, collecting advance sales, and re-reading the final copy, the first issue of THE SCRIBE appeared on March 24, 1962. Although there has been only one issue published, THE SCRIBE, a collection of short stories, poems, articles, and book reviews, has proved to be a great success for more than four hundred copies were sold. The Scribe provides students with an opportunity to publish creative essays, short stories, and poems. Here Peter Herndon (assistant editor-in-chief) dis- plays one of the many posters used to advertise the magazine. Irene DuBiel (business editor), Nora Kane (editor- in-chief), and Linda Millman (literary editor) hold copies of the first issue. And state their opinions in All is not work for the Recorder Staff: Virginia Lieson, Louise Rosenkrantz, Rob- ert Stern, Patti Mapp, Nancy Gordon, Debbie Meyer, Susan Kanowith, and Andrea Michelman. Besides getting out the paper they have attended the Boston University Press Association Conference on October 27, 1961, the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Conference on March 26, 1962; visited the Christian Science Monitor publishing house in Boston, and went to Stratford, Connecticut, to see the Shakespearian play, Macbeth. THE CLASSICAL RECORDER Published Ten Times Yearly by the Students of Classical High School Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association MANAGING EDITOR — Chuck Benson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Virginia Lieson NEWS — EXCHANGE — Louise Resenkrantz Judy Gottschalk FEATURE — ALUMNI — Jean Craig Gayle Lotterman RLM ERS BUSINESS MANAGER — EDITORIALS — Don Montagna Arlene Sherman qi CIRCULATION __ SPOR Ss Ed Menard Bob Stern Ray Lapine ADVERTISING — Bruce Kenney GIRLS’ SPORTS — “ASSOCIATION = meee ‘ PHOTOGRAPHY — Sue Kanowith Bill Viets REVIEWS — ART — Linda Peterson ; Rita Brown ACTIVITIES — Nancy Gordon Andy Michelman INAS IS Patti Mapp Nancy Ansara ie Claudette Smith = MUSIC Steven Gladstone Bev Heafitz Linda Nadelman STUDENTS-OF-THE-MONTH - FREE LANCE — Debbie Meyer Judy Lee Mark Budnitz Joanne Jurkowski Henry A. Black — ADVISOR 90 and report the news. THE RECORDER During the past year, the Recorder Staff (first row) Judith Lee, Arlene Sherman, Andrea Michelman, Gail Lotterman, Susan Kanowith; (second row) Jean Craig, Virginia Lieson, Judith Gottschalk, Linda-Gene Peter- son, Cheryl McGlory, Joane Jurkowski, Debbie Meyer; (third row) Bruce Keeney, Mark Budnitz, Edward Menard, Robert Stern, and Charles Benson, has en- deavored to publish a newspaper every three weeks. Often times meeting a deadline is a difficult task and requires the cooperation of all staff members. In order to do this Cheryl McGlory, Gail Lotterman, Joanne Jurkowski, Virginia Lieson, Charles Benson, Raymond Lapine, and Linda-Gene Peterson must pre- pare copy. There were three major changes made in the Recorder this year. The texture of the paper, the inclusion of faculty identifications, and the entire new format of the newspaper all contribute to improving the Recorder which has provided effective news coverage for the Classical student body since 1887, Judith Lee, Arlene Sherman, Debbie Meyer, Robert Stern, Virginia Lieson, and Andrea Michelman who surround editor Charles Benson enjoy the satisfaction of seeing their effort in print. 91 Education, stimulated by the radiating music of the band The members of the band are (Majorettes) Heather Campbell, Catherine McKenna, Carol Trask, and Dorothy Grady; (first row) Peter Fantl, Kevin Doyle, Bruce Devons, Ken Nicholson, Mark Budnitz, Larry Goldstein, Peter Krause, Rich Szcxepanak, David Malo, and George David; (second row) Mr. O’Keefe, Thomas McCaskill, Peter Cokkinias, Jacek Lubinkowski, Richard Meyer, Linda Trager, Andrew Cokkinias, Frances Ginsberg, Jacqueline Lomas, Carol Meredith, Paula Stanton, (third row) Richard Shlosser, William McCullough, Robert Fratar, Dave Belding, Alan Burch, Doug Noyes, Frank Ruscio, Russell Scott, James Finney, Roger Blackmar, and president Fred Hoffman, (fourth row) Jay Friedman, Ken Kanner, John Grady, Mike Howell, Pete Masuck, Alex Moles, Robert Ford, James Sarnelli, John Thomas, and John Johnson. Classical was fortunate this year to have a fine marching and concert band. On the field and on the street the band displayed marching routines executed with precision and rhythm. The band performed on the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and at many other civic functions. For this performance the band received national publicity. Other activities included promoting spirit at games and pep rallies. Sixteen band members also participated in the Swing Band, now in its second year. Along with the popular Dixieland Band, the Swing Band performed for the musical production Carousel. At concert programs at Classical, Forest Park, and Buckingham the band performed selections from Ben-Hur, Brigadoon, and The Peanut Vender. Special selections featured the trombones, trumpets, drums, and a clarinetist. including the newly organised “Swing and Dixie Bands” Music is a vital organ in the system of activities for Classical. The band and choruses stage assemblies, Christmas and spring con- certs, and music programs throughout the city. The groups bring recognition to the school and encourage school spirit. In all. this art consumes the greatest number of students at Classical. The musical groups, especially in the musical production, Carousel, displayed the latest ideas in the field of swing, dance, and dixie music. The Swing Band opened the show with an overture of six swing tunes. Other members of the stage cast sang selec- tions from Flower Drum Song, Paint Your Wagon, and Bye Bye Birdie. Outstanding members of these music groups, both instrumentalists and_ singers, were selected to perform in the All-State Festival held in Pittsfield April 11-14. Classical was fortunate in having the largest number of participants from the city. The recently organized Dixieland Band scored a great hit with students at Classical and at the basketball games in the Springfield College Field House. Although other bands could not perform because of their large size, the compact Dixie Band provided stirring music between the quarters and_ halves. The Swing Band instrumentalists are (first row) John Carpenter, Alan Moles, George David, Peter Cokkinias, Kenneth Kanner, Russell Scott, William McCullough, (second row) Mark Budnitz, Peter Krause, David Malo, Lawrence Goldstein, Andrew Cokkinias, Alan Burch, John Grady, Frank Ruscio, David Liden, and John Thomas. The boys from Dixieland are Peter Cokkinias, John Thomas, William McCullough, Lawrence Goldstein, Andrew Cokkinias, and David Malo. Classical representatives to the All-State Band and Orchestra are Lawrence Goldstein, Peter Fantl, Peter Cokkinias, Russell Scott, and George David. shines upon the vocal departments comprised of the freshman Girls’ Chorus participants are (first row) Ellen Tuber, Sonja Newman, Joyce Balbos, Susan Dodge, Brigitta Daks, Janice Berger, Bernice Voltz, Bonnie Eisner, Stephanie Kitty, Mary Ann Vogian, Judy Ehrlich, Nina Koontz, Estelle Gelfand, Fern Rachleff, Barbara Durkee, and Bonnie Posner; (second row) Rosalie Desotell, Sandee Zippin, Carol Hinckley, Dawn Evans, Esther Ferster, Georgia Collins, Shirley Horowicz, Coralie Murphy, Joyce Renaud, Barbara Stackhouse, Judi Corvin, Barbara Westberg, Janice Duffy, Frances Ginsberg, Evelyn Bernstein, Ronni Janner, Melinda Waite, Paulette Nareau, Susan Mysliwy; (third row) Virginia Kelly, Tanya Jankovic, Doris Williams, Judy Flint, Rose Kafantaris, Nancy Posnick, Gail Little, Barbara Gordon, Sherrie Johnson, Myra Retchin, Leslie Kimball, Rinah Abramson, Doria Martinelli, Marcia Young, Sandy Hayden, Linda Raschi, Linda Ferris, Geral- deane Peck, and Diane Vail; (fourth row) Barbara Townsend, Audrey Bryant, Linda Bartels, Lydia Sirulnik, Sonia Harris, Marlene Brusnicki, Hanna Perlstein, Karen Kuczarski, Beverly Knight, Joanne Donovan, Judith Prior, Beverly Forgette, Mary Lomax, Ellen Rudek, Randi Drumm, Kathy Pieper, Susan Stearns, Janet Morgan, Judy Hagopian, and Arline Horowitz. choruses Both the boys and girls choruses meet twice a week with the chorus director Mr. Jacobs pre- paring programs for the Christmas and Spring concerts and various assemblies throughout the school year. These choruses give the Freshman an opportunity to become actively trained and experienced in musical techniques before they enter the upper choruses, Madrigal and Choir, in their senior years. Although both groups are com- posed of many Freshmen, the quality of singing at the termination of the school year demonstrates the interval of musical knowledge and _ repertoire acquired by these students, This proves that on the high school level, Classical surpasses all in the vocal department. Members of the Boys’ Chorus are (first row) Michael Parish, Robert Rappaport, Robert Grodsky, Allen Meyers, David Neigher, Leonard Schmidt, Bruce Friedenberg, and Allen Grosnick; (second row) David Bongiovanni, Robert Ehrenberg, John Mecgahan, Robert Gladden, Samuel Blank, Wresch Davidjan, Carl Paguette, and Carl Turner; (third row) Philip Piser, David Bissen, James Bullock, Carl Houghton, David Hinckley, John Lyons, John Megas, and Jeffery Brothers, the advanced choruses, Madrigal and the chotr. The members of the Choir are (first row) Kathryn McKenna, Janice Martin, Bonny Dickson, Carol Ann Trask, Christine Michael, Baxter Preston, James Bigney, Raymond Durocher, Sandra Nissen, Judy Hall, Janice Lom- bard, Diana Nickerson; (second row) Kay Sears, Barbara Smith, Pamela Rice, Susan Landis, Paul Mador, Jeffery Clark, Mark Chester, Richard Yetwin, Glenn Rosenberg, Susan St. Jacque, Susan Halberstadt, Donna Fox; (third row) Muriel Greenberg, Doris Kleinerman, Bonnie Fuller, Jane Chalfant, Deborah Price, James Griffin, Clem Thompson, Theodore Ryder, Peter DeBarger, George Bourrie, Nancy Ansara, Joan Arlen, and Cynthia Pierce. The Classical High School Choir and Madrigal are well known for their professional perform- ances in the Christmas and spring concerts and assemblies throughout the year. The choir meets four times a week in 101 and prepares a program for concerts including the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. Composed of upper classmen, the choir is the second largest group. Selections that the choir has performed are “Brahms Folk Songs” and “Climb Every Mountain” from the Sounds of Music by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Of all the choruses the Madrigal Singers are the most active, participating in the Western Massachusetts Music Festival in Athol along with the band, performing for civic organizations in the community, and giving their own concert in the Tapestry Court of the Fine Arts Museum in June. Selections which the Madrigal per- formed were “Matona, Lovely Maiden” by Orlando di Lasso and “Black is the Color of My True Love’s Hair,” an Appalachian Folk Song. The combined choruses performed for graduation exercises in June. Six members of the Madrigal performed with the All-State Chorus in concerts at Pittsfield Friday, April 13 and Saturday, April 14. This festival lasts for four days beginning Wednesday, April 11. Classical was represented by eight members in the chorus, two in the orchestra. and four in the band. This is a total of fourteen. the largest representation to the All-State Fes- tival from Springfield. 95 The Madrigal Singers are (first row) Linda Diamond, Judy Hayden, Tanya Vekshin, Ann Cobb, Karen Taylor; (second row) Sue Rosoff, Kathy Weinland, Kathleen Ostroski, Judy Krezowski, Carolyn Grodin, Judy Pedersen, and Rebecca Garber; (third row) Anello Ravosa, Barry Chase, Gil Abramson, Geoff Neigher, Ted Ek, Mark Lediard, Bruce Chandler, Andy Fink, and Dave Black. Absent at the time of the picture were John Cooper, Margie Taft, and Diane Tremblay. Members of the All-State Chorus are Geoffrey Neigher, Theodore Ek, Kathleen Ostroski, Kathryn Weinland, Judith Hayden, Rebecca Garber, Carolyn Grodin, and absent at the time of the picture James Bigney, Parents, students A a The P.T.S.A. parent executive board members are (seated) Mrs. William Grosneck, Mrs. Mr. Robert Clark, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Charles Gray, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs. Beulah Towne, Miss Mary Morris, and Mrs. Harry Parker; (standing) Mrs. Ramos, Mrs. Norma Conniff, Mrs. i Dominic Montagna, Mrs. Andrew ! Co-Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clark Co-Vice-Presidents, Membership Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Freedman Vice-President, Program Mrs. Oscar Y. Gamel Co-Vice-Presidents, Ways and Means Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKenzie Secretary Mrs. Dominic M. Montagna Co-Treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gray Legislative Atty. and Mrs. Milton Fisher Hospitality, Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Weston F. Beach Publicity Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker Scholarships Mr. Robert W. Taft , and Mr. J. Joseph Freme. EXECUTIVE BOARD 1961-1962 Faculty Representatives Mr. Raymond J. Montagna, M Milton Fisher, Mrs. Margaret r. J. Joseph Freme, Mrs. Margaret Ramos, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs. Beulah Towne, Mrs. Norma Conniff, erly, Miss Mary Morris Student Representatives Att. Clubweaeee Band ei ae Biology: Club sean 3 Chess:Clubse eee French Affiliation Club ...... Girls’ Athletic Association Hebrew: Glibsee eee ee International Relations Club |. Junior Redt Crosses ee Picrides 2 eee Retorder see ate Science Clubaee some Senate Spanish Club oe Student Government 96 Mrs. Julia Bev- Tom Nadolski .... Larry Goldstein rene a Mark Clark - Russell Salk Laura Wessman Audrey Giustina ... Deborah Lepow Dorothy Hamer William Loeffler Beverly Heafitz _ Robert Stern _ George Bourie Kenneth Herman _ Susan Pelland Carolyn Brown and teachers work together in the The student members of the P.T.S.A. Executive Board are (seated) Lauri Wessman, Bar- bara Hayes, Kathy Topodas, and Marcia Carlson. (Standing) Thomas Nadolski, Robert Stern, William Borsa, Kenneth Her- man, Mare Freedman, Michael Chernick, and George Bourrie. Jee Un RY Fak Time and place of meetings: Whenever possible in the school assembly hall. Purpose: To foster better understanding among teachers, and students. Activities: The Classical P.T.S.A. was the first parent teacher organization which included also students among its members. With the desire to be helpful in promoting the interests of parents and students, the Classical P.T.S.A. has planned the program for the year with this motive in mind. One phase of the program is a college counseling conference for the parents. Among the matters discussed were latest requirements for college admission, and information about scholarships, costs, and work opportunities. Another phase was a talk given by Mr. Eugene M. Sweeny, Supervising Manager of the Massachusetts Division of Employment Security, about vacation and part-time employment opportunities for students. Camp counseling was also dis- cussed because of the special interest of the students in this area. The P.T.S.A. sponsored the Christmas and spring concerts given by the Classical choral groups, and in October, helped to raise funds for senior scholarships by sponsoring a booksale held in the Classical library. In October the P.T.S.A. spon- sored a booksale. Among the students who were present at this sale were: Thomas Flynn, Joa- kim Liatsos, Susan Webber, Francis Denvir, Bonnie Dickson, Robin Teitel, Allen Buder, Lorin Tarr, and Joseph Green- berg. to aid the The members of Student Government are (first row) Mr. Boyle, Susan Viens, Carol Lord, Raymond Lapine, Maureen Bigelow, Carolyn Brown, James Quinn, and Christina Man- ugian; (second row) Robert Fleischner, Bruce Scott, Chris Noone, Rinah Abrahamson, Amelia Davis, Joyce Frisby, Linda Ferris, and Douglas Clark; (third row) Jeffrey Neigher, Robert Stern, Charles Benson, Kevin Ryan, Mark Lediard, Michael Sheer, and Mark Budnitz. Pamela Rice and Susan Lord examine one of the many displays used in the fall to promote the Student Treasury drive. The Student Treasury Agents are (first row) Dianne Knox, Mari Dow, Marilyn Temkin, Joan Parent, Terry Zick, Bonnie Fuller, Mary Roulind, Gail Little; (second row) 3onnie McCauley, Nancy Allen, Karen Hammerloft, Jo- hanna Donovan, Joyce Nothaker, Martha-Jo Deno; (third row) Marcia Carlson, Irene Janeczek, Karen Augur, Joan Lovett, Carol Ambrose, Linda Nadelman; (fourth row) Polly Perreault, Barbara Townsend, Linda Nystedt, Cheryl Hunter, Donna Fox; (fifth row) Suzanne Peters, Rosalie Desotell, Joanne Weislo, Janie Wallach, Laurie Wessman, Norman Cohn, Alex Bazos; (sixth row) Peter Fantl, John Cooper, Althea Shevock, Arlene Shevock, Marcia Hicks, Tony Imler, Jack Soja, Leonard Fisher; (seventh row) David Bourke, Richard Yetwin, Aaron Stein, John Lyons, and James O’Malley. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Adviser: Mr. Thomas Boyle Time and place of meetings: Sixth period, Monday thru Thursday in room 205, Officers: September-December January-June President Jim Quinn Ray Lapine Vice President Ray Lapine Maureen Bigelow Recording Secretary Carol Lord Carolyn Brown Corresponding Secretary Carol Lord Treasurer Donald Montagna Bruce Scott Britt Carlson Activities: Student Government, the student organization responsible for the many activities as Classical, is com- prised of twenty-two members of the three classes. This organization inaugurated the program for the year by electing James Quinn to act as host for one of New England’s governors at the Eastern States Exposition. As the year progressed, the Student Government spon- sored such projects as Student Government Student of the month dance elections Freshman and junior Student Treasury drive elections : “Carousel” candy sale School store : : Convention representatives Sale of sport tickets Above all, this active organization gave students the opportunity to express their ideas and develop a better understanding of the democratic system. and the annual musical production, COURTSHIP OF COEXISTENCE CAROUSEL 1962 Early in the school year work on Carousel “62” began. David Black, the author, chose the theme of a search for the manes of peace by the children of the ambassadors to the United Nations and entitled Courtship of Coexistence. In late December the Carousel committee held auditions and chose the following cast: isenrce aa a ee David black a a PVG ¥ ‘ e Rate eee abye,Veksbin Leads in “Courtship of Coexistence” were (seated) Tanya Fan Geofley Neigh eran ae reuters ere NE Celeste ........ aed San oat ... Doris Williams Paulines eats: Pye tate dt Dianne Tremblay Pierre ................................ Ronnie Newsome Rissian Opies. 2. eee . Betsy Bick, Jeff Brothers, Bernard Marcus American Spies .......... eee Daryl Fine, Carl Shapiro, Alexander Tonatti The ambassadors and their wives included Barry Chase, Tammy Vekshin, James Preston, Sandy Bristol, Andy Fink, Mark Lediard, Harriette Block, Barbara Tuber, Martha McLaurin, Debby Price, and Rennie Austin. The audience thrilled to “Kisses Sweeter than Wine,” sung by Susie Landis and Ronnie Soodalter; and Patti Mapp’s exquisite mod- ern dance interpretation of “Exodus.” Judy Ehrlich directed three modern dances, and also danced herself. In two of them she was accompanied by eae ; : : I , Under the direction of Mrs. Laramee, Marilyn Victory and Bev Abrams, Maxine Zimble. Trudy Stahl, Patti Peter Reidel prepare the scenery. The interested spectator Mapp, Judy Lee, Sandy Rubbins, Jane Sirolnik, NOES ERIE. Susan Kanowith, Heather Campbell, Nina Koontz, and Sharon Traft. Paul Lagunowich, Brigette Madsen, and Tanya Jankovic entertained with the difficult steps of a Russian dance. Very important were the contributions of the back-stage people, especially Susie Landis, director; Muriel Greenberg, assistant director; Jacqueline Lomas, producer; James Higgins, assistant pro- ducer; and Linda Nasser, director of music. The colorful sets were designed by Andrée Duquette and Robert Green, under the direction of Mrs. Helena Laramee. Mr. Bernard Donnelly of the English department was the faculty adviser. Miss Dorothy Porter supervised the mimeographing of the programs. Barbara Sack makes up Rarjana Jankovic for her Russian dance. Paul Langunowich awaits his turn. 99 Order at Classical is maintained through the assistance of the a Ls at” eae pep ee | | The members of Boys’ Patrol are (row one) Paul Ginsburg, John Godfrey, John Soja, Charles Gray, Hans Gotz- man; (row two) Robert Fleischner, David Liden, Tony Odierna, James Ma- kol, Tony Imler, Al Cherbonneau; (row three) Raymond Durocher, Lee Cassa- nelli, Alan Burch, Carl Strong, Kevin McCook; (row four) Rebert Sullivan, James Bousquet, Peter Herndon, Zach- ary Cohn; (row five) Robert Hawley, John Howe, Mark Halperin; (row six) Harry Wetherbee, Bruce Scott, Clem Deschenes, James Swan, and Mr. Bresnahan. BONER LEVIN CGIE Adviser: Mr. Bresnahan Officers: Captain ...... eat eae ae Pe Jack anol a Glerk? ie Se eee eas Rees, James Swan Lieutenants ................ Bek ten eee Charles Gray, James Quinn, Hans Gotsman, John Godfrey, Paul Ginsberg Purpose and duties: At 8:20 each morning members of the Boys’ Patrol assist in clearing the corridors of traffic. Members of the patrol also help to maintain order in the lunchroom and control traffic on stairways when students are passing between classes. For those who forget their keys, a member of the patrol is available to open lockers. From time to time members of the Boys’ Patrol carry out various office errands. Positioned around the schol are the numerous posts of the Boys’ Patrol. Here patrol members, Charles Gray and Kevin McCook talk with David Liden, who is seated at one of these monitor posts. 100 and the The members of Girls’ Patrol are: (Row 1) Nora Kane, Ingeborg Rath, Ann McCue, Ethel Mastroyin, Joanne Coppola; (Row 2) Betty Flint, Karen Taylor, Geraldine DeRiso, Margaret Trementozzi, Barbara Hayes; (Row 3) Paula Dunham, Chris Kieczewski, Donna Cirillo, Terry Zick; (Row 4) Barbara Nolan, Deborah Bush, Anthula Carozi, Andrea Pradella, Linda Schumacher; (Row 5) Jill Brainerd, Janie Wallach, Dorothy Frydryk, Roberta Gor- denstein, Nancy Allen; (Row 6) Audrey Giustina, Edie Hogan, Brenda Benjamin, Linda Collette, Barbie Goodlatte, Miss Dickerman, GIRLS’ PATROL Adviser: Miss Dickerman OC iitcersam aplaltnmeye oe eee cc ae Rene ee ATV CU ie Glen een emcee ey ei cna eed ie diate, ba oi: .... Barbara Hayes Dientenants wa ee ee see... Geraldine DeRiso, Margaret Trementozzi Purpose and duties: The Girls’ Patrol is composed of dependable juniors and seniors who render faithful services to Classical High. They are always mB. | ‘ie ready to assist the secretaries and faculty members 1 | FASHION in the office and to police the girls’ powder rooms, a oe checking all passes carefully. One duty the girls ee find very pleasant is ushering at the various school functions. The girls also assist in the yearly vision and hearing tests. The Hospitality Committee. composed of members of the patrol, are very courteous when greeting guest speakers and dis- tinguished visitors to Classical High School. Sue Pelland and Carolyn Brown stop. to chat with Donna Cirillo, who is at the desk to greet and direct visitors to Classical. LOL Loquacious students enjoy debating in the The members of the Senate are Kenneth Herman; (row one) John Mason, Stever Gladstone; (row two) Michael Houlahan, Gerald Riffelmacher, Robert Stern, Evan Bellan; (row three) Robert Ford, Mark Budnitz, Raymond Lapine, Stephen Kutner, Edward Jokowitz; (row four) Darryl Fine, John Alden, and Jeffrey Traft. SENATE Adviser: Mr. Francis Girr Time and Place of Meetings: Every other Wednesday in Room 225. Officer sve Lresid eh aoe aan rene ee eee Re Era aeaa vee tn icwe ean Kenneth Herman Vice-President sees e-em oe Mark Budnitz LT TeaSUL eT wees et deree enna Rete are? kt ae Ps ee Robert Stern Corresponding soectela ly meet.) aan) 8 er Steve Kutner Recording: Secrelaryees ise ne ee ee Steve Gladstone Mentber-at- ar ceri eye eae Oeeriiad cris na fa ee John Mason Purpose: To debate and discuss timely topics. Activities: The Senate, the oldest organization in Classical, has debated on many topics of varied interest such as “The Communist System.” On March 30 and 31, Robert Stern and Gerald Riffel- macher attended the American International College Model Congress, participating in a program of democratic government in action. At this conference, Robert Stern was one of three persons honored with a scholarship offer from American International College. Concluding the program of the Senate was a tablet debate with fellow members participating, the winner having his name engraved on the tablet in the front hall. 102 and discussing timely topics in PIERIDES Adviser: Miss Christine Sauer Time and place of meetings: Second Wednesday of every month in Room 119. Off reer some Lresi en bath eere ree ye Ree he Nl eas cere, Louise Rosenkrantz Vice-President _.................. eres dos.|,, Beverly Heafitz secretaries Re eee en CLAM INassak LY CASUTEL Meee Reno eee es ....... Debbie Bush Program Chairmen |... ea SA ..... Judy Gottschalk, Joyce Widland Purpose: to promote and develop interests in the various arts: literature, public speaking, music, debating, and art. Activities: Pierides’ programs are devoted to furthering interest in all forms of art. To that end, this year’s activities have included a skit by club members representing the nine Greek Muses, a talk by Mrs. Nancy Mason, Young Adults’ Librarian, on recent books about Africa, an International Holiday program of Christmas customs in Greece and Germany with talks by Kim Liatsos and Peter Riedel, who accompanied his remarks with the showing of a splerdid film on German Yuletide observances. In January, Mr. Ben Kalman lectured on jazz and at the following meeting Mrs. Fudder, a Westfield artist, discussed “Creativity in Modern Art.” Pierides’ annual writing contest had more entries than usual in the fields of poetry, the short story, and the essay. The final meeting was concerned with the art of terpsichore. To acquaint freshman girls with Pierides, club members held an informal party in early September. Here Louise Rosenkrantz pours punch for members Beverly Heafitz, Linda Nassar, Joyce Widland, and Debbie Bush. 103 Interesting students in a teaching career 1s the purpose of the CLARENCE I. CHATTO FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Adviser: Miss Mary Morris Time and Place of Meetings: First Wednesday of every month in Room 238. Officers: President ..... ee eee ae Joanne Jurkowski Vice-Presidents.2 20.804 Marilyn Temkin DEChELaly sua ee tee ee. Meat Sandra Rae LY GaSUreT 20 ook eee . Nancy Allen Program Chairmen ............... Teresa Falcone, Judy Pedersen Ebubleitys nai man eee ee Mary Andros Purpose: To promote an interest in the students pre- paring for a career in teaching. Activities: Newly formed this year, the Future Teachers Club of Classical has had various speakers who talked on opportunities in the teaching field. Particular em- phasis was given to the different phases of teaching. Club members also made a trip to Springfield College to visit education classes and talk to students in educa- tion. This visit proved very informative and enhanced the attitude of students toward the teaching profession. The Future Teachers Club is named after Dr. Chatto, former principal of Classical High School. The members of the Future Teachers Club are (Row 1) Joanne Jurkowski, Bonni Fuller, Sandra Rae, Carol Davidson, Barbara Tuber, and Marilyn Temkin; (Row 2) Theresa Falcone, Nancy Allen, Joanne Donovan, Margaret Sheldon, Nicki Smith, and Mary Andros; (Row 3) Rose Giannini, Carol Trask, Christina Michael, Barbara- Jean Kubik, Karen Hammerlof, Rose Kafantaris, and Mary Roulind, 104 and doing volunteer work is the job of the Officers responsible for the active year are Linda Schumacher, James Higgins, and Maureen Bigelow. JUNIOR RED CROSS Adviser: Mrs. Beverley Place of Meetings: In Room 214. iO icer scm b Leslie ee see ee ee ho ane 2: See Sa eee Maureen Bigelow LG COP ANG) meee ec ea a eee 2 a ee 1... Linda Schumacher TEAST Cran.) en an eiete. tee en. Peay iat eee BIMeSE Lo eins Purpose: To help the people in our community through gifts, entertainment, and donations: to promote good feeling throughout the world. Activities: One of the largest organizations at Classical, the Junior Red Cross is comprised of students who contribute to the fund raising drive held during the months of October and November. The Junior Red Cross Council, consisting of a representative and a n alternate from each homeroom, was responsible for the collecting of the Red Cross contributions. In addition to the fall campaign, the Red Cross helps support various local charities, such as the South End Community Center and the Holyoke Soldiers’ House, where school representatives helped to decorate for a party held at this Holyoke home. The services rendered by the Junior Red Cross are indeed important and_ beneficial. 105 Acquainting students with international customs ts the function of the FLO EDDY a BLALEY INSURANCE Many programs offered by the I.R.C. highlighted international communities. Here Nancy Gordon points out a poster depicting the city of Quebec to club members Audrey Guistina, Beverly Heafitz, Dorothy Hamer, and Martin Mastroianni. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Corbin Time and place of meetings: Bimonthly, either first period Wednesday or fourth period Friday. in the assembly hall. Officers: President .......... ae Roy Jccsecece. Martin Mastroianni Vice President .. rete re cere hee, a eters Dorothy Hamer Decretaty a= ee Peano oe eee Nancre Gordon Titeasul cramer Fe Ten ay, Oey Een ee aeeeew eDevertysleattz Program Chairmen. ........ se eh Te ty a cn ee Audrey Guistina, John Alden 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: The International Relations Club, ad- vised by Mr. Corbin, has been entertained by many interesting speakers not only from Classical, but also from various foreign countries. In addition to giving guests an opportunity to speak about their travels in their native lands, I.R.C. aids Classical students by providing for yearly schol- arships. This spring active members of the club visited the United Nations in New York, May 1. I.R.C. offered for the first time last year a scholarship for some worthy senior. The recipient of this first scholarship was Marilyn LaValley, here receiving the award from Mr. Freme. L060 Interest in French customs is stimulated in the Club members, (first row) Barbara Hayes, Linda Olds, Sandra Grant; (second row) Joanne Cappola, Hannah Ascher, Karen Magnani; (third row) Nora Kane, Barbara-Jean Kubik; (fourth row) Rose Kafantaris, Andrea Pradella, Iris Goodman; (last row) Geraldeane Peck, Doreen Gagnon, Marcia Kocat, Beverly Gallant, E hel Mastroyin, Sandi Rubbins, Lynn Kel- berman, Susan Hechler, Teresa Fal- cone, and Rose Grannini, look on as Ann McCue displays articles recently received from the French school, Le College Technique de Jeunes Filles. FRENCH AFFILIATIONS CLUB Name of Club: French Affliations Club Adviser's Name: Miss Rouillard Time and Place of Meetings: Third Thursday of each month in room 244. O iiicersme President amuse eee ee Ann McCue Decrelat Veet ee ..... Louise Rosenkrantz Fe 5 ee Tene Nora Kane Treasurer =e eee ee oan oobi ns Purpose of Club: To stimulate interest in our relations with France by means of a cultural exchange with a school in Le Havre, France. Activities: Ils sont trés actifs would be an appropriate phrase to describe the members of the French Afhliations Club, The members of this club are interested in stimulating relationships between American students and French students. This year the members are communicating with the French students of Le College Technique de Jeunes Filles. The stu- dents of this French school sent the French club a hand-sewn cosmetic kit and water color paintings, both of which were done by their art classes. In return, these Classical students sent them a photo album depicting the home life of a typical Classical student. Later in the year, a holiday project was sent, showing how Christmas and Chanukah are spent in the United States. This exchange of gifts not only was interesting, but helped to promote a better understanding between France and the United States. Nora Kane, Linda Olds, Barbara-Jean Kubik, and Ann McCue show some of the articles to be sent by the Classical students to the school in France. 107 the study of Teutonic traditions in the function of the SOR sm RR IRONS =e Gathered around posters showing fa- mous German landmarks are Peter Riedel, Warner Stocker, Marc Freed- man, Joyce Nothacker, Debbie Meyer, and Tanya Vekshin. GERMAN CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Erika Corbin Time and Place of Meetings: Second Tuesday of each month in Room 120. Officersapbresident peers cages ees ate eee ee _ Debbie Meyer Vice-Presidénteeremirse ea scee nee erat . Tanya Vekshin DSCTELALIGS %5 Mee Ree eens an en er ee Poet trees Joyce Nothacker, Peter Riedel TY GASUTeLeR as Ge ene ek nh cote . Mare Freedman Programe Comimittecm: acme ne se Bee Beverly Forgette, Angelica Konczal, Carol Medicke Purpose: Yo acquaint those students who are interested, and do not necessarily take German in school, with Germany, its people, and language. Activities: Da Deutsche Verein, the Ger- man Club, has held many interesting programs. Club members learned about German life and customs by viewing various movies on Germany. When the Christmas season approached, club members cele- brated the holiday with a Christmas party. However, the highlight of the year was a German “Liedei” sing, sung in the typical German fashion. Following this harmoni- ous gathering, members assembled to present a German comedy. All in all, the programs were both entertaining and informative. The German Club members are (row one) Carol Medicke, Debbie Meyer, Anglica Konezal; (row two) Margaret Sheldon, Tanya Vekshin, Linda Olds, Joyce Nothacker, Beverly Forgette; (back row) John Kober, Mare Freed- man, Edward Menard, Mrs. Corbin, Francis Frenquelli, Werner Stocker, Peter Riedel, and Hans Gottsman. An insight into the progress of Israel is the aim of the One of the many programs offered this year by the Hebrew Club was the showing of movies depicting Jewish life in Israel. Gathered around the projector are Sharon Traft, Roberta Allen, Joyce Widland, Leona Sinclair, Evan Bellan, John Lyon, Barry Axler, Ronald Weiss, Kenneth Sinclair, Arlene Sherman, Peter Krause, and Hanna Perlstein. HEBREW CLUB Adviser: Dr. Miller Time and Place of Meetings: 327, Tuesdays, once a month. Ofiicersme bresideniamnaas ek ee Ere ritert Bieoy Gil Abramson Wice DLCSIGelL ape merit retin tet os es nen ead ....... Debbie Bush Secretary Pe Sete et ORNS ee ER Arlene Sherman ireasorermen en tena ee oe | pee s....2.. Debbie Lepow Purpose: To acquaint students with the culture and land of Israel. Activities: The Hebrew Club had another highly successful year under the guidance of Dr. Miller. Through several movies and informative discussions, club members gained an insight into religious customs and educational progress in Israel. They also learned a great deal about political affairs in Israel. For the second year, members contributed to a fund to plant a tree, in their name, in Israel. The opportunity to have an Israeli pen pal was extended to those who were interested. The club also had a good time at their annual Chanukah and Purim parties. 109 the Classical culture in the The Latin Club members are Jerald Riflemacher, Andrew Cokkinias, Nor- man Cohen, Karen Hammerloft, Joanne Coppola, Linda Millman, David Howe, Adrienne Austin, Kenneth Herman, Peter Cokkinias, Mary McCabe, Mary Ellen Quirk, Tatjana Jankovic, Tammy Vekshin, and Nancy Donelley. LATIN CLUB Adviser: Mr. Fleming Time and Place of Meetings: Every other Monday in Room 223. Ojficerses, Lresident mere ee ee pa eee bctera Cokkinias Vice: President ma eae taneen en ace a s, ee eee WaLena i ammenio GET CLT yams ath ee ecto oe udith hreeman Lreasarerwes yet pe ee roe Pedaner laa ..... John Mason Ber OST ATI nen eee Re Ok athe tue feachi M O eRe Rae Linda Millman, Seth Kurn Activities: The schedule for the Latin Club this year was highlighted by lectures by Miss Brown, school librarian, Mr. Robinson, director of the Museum of Fine Arts, and Mr. Reicer, director of the George Walter Vincent Smith Museum. Although the Latin courses at Classical are concerned with the classical period, the members of the club traced the influence of Rome to the present day. Through films, the club saw the Roman culture as it blossomed again during the Renaissance. Another subject which was discussed was the importance of Latin as the language of science and philosophy until recent times. Certainly, the members of the Latin Club hore usin that classical scholarship offers a varied and interesting field. Mr. Fleming reads the schedule of forthcoming meetings to Karen Ham- merloft, Linda Millman, Kenneth Her- man, and Peter Cokkinias. ipa: co i fi: aaet ‘a Fs 110 and the “amistad” encouraged through the John Houlahan points at a_ particular location on a map of Spain to Abel Barrientos, Rosalie Desstell, Judith Murphy, Carol Trask, Sandra Alex- ander, Constance Rinehart, Susan Pel- land, Lana Schwartz, Sonja Harris, Louise Newton, and Adrienne Austin. SPANISH CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Martha Cobb Time and Place of Meetings: Every first and third Monday of the month, in Room 241. Officers: President . ............. tes i 2 Pera RRS eR EAPO A See ER Susan Pelland Varies Fries CL @1) Limam meneine restr ey ee eA eg lana Gna, car a tee Carol Trask OGLE LA Ty Sameeaee en a Ree eY Cil Ocsh eo cnet Ame Rae . Candace George PERG AS UT @TMe reenter ieee de Writes te on ein een ain coe Lana Schwartz Purpose: To acquaint Spanish students with the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Activities: Los Conquistadores, the Spanish Club super- vised by Mrs. Cobb, has had a busy year absorbing Spanish culture. This vivid group has enjoyed Monday afternoons watching Spanish movies, listening to Spanish records, and playing Spanish games. The group has even become Spanish Thespians by putting on skits in Spanish. As December brings winter, winter brings Christmas, and these senors and senoritas celebrated the holiday in a gay way on December 17. On the serious side, Mrs. Cobb’s group has heard speakers lecture on Spanish art, music, and literature. One of the activities enjoyed this year was the presentation of Spanish skits by club members. Here Candy George, Linda Collette, Abel Barrientos, Constance Rinehart, and Louise Newton rehearse their parts before the final “production,” bLd Creativity is fostered by the Here Thomas Nadolski and John Houlihan make plans for the Fine Arts Festival. Students had an opportunity to buy copies of art masterpieces and record recordings which gave all students, the P.T.S.A., the faculty, and friends of Classical an opportunity to own beautiful brushstroke reproductions of fine paintings and Classical recordings and Folk Music at a nominal cost. The Art Club assists in making scenery for many of the functions in the school. Here, Thomas Nadolski, Kathleen Loughman, Gale Holt, Karen Lavin, and John Houlihan work on scenery for the Spring Fashion Show. — “ 112 ART CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Helena Laramee Time and Place of Meetings: Wednesday, Period I. Room 311 Ojficer sme resigecDte te. Thomas Nadolski Vices bresidentunaea aa John Houlihan ect etal ae eeay ee Marcia Kocut PUPeasil chao rs ae Bruce Chandler Activities: With the promotion of a Christmas sale during December, the Art Club emphasized its many activities. Money earned from this sale was used to add to the Art Department’s film library on the history of art, and for a charitable donation. In February, the budding artists trav- eled to Boston, to participate in the Scholastic Art Awards program, in which members exhibited work selected from 5,000 entries. Thelma Friend, erade 10, and Richard Marcuson, grade 11, were among the six from Classical chosen to exhibit. and Bruce Chandler, grade 11, Joyce Lichwala, gerade 11, Joann Kramarz, grade 11, Edward Oliver, grade 12, won the coveted Gold Keys, while Joan Kramarz was selected for further recognition with a Blue Ribbon which means her fashion design was sent from this Regional Show to the National Exhibition in New York. This year the Art Club sponsored a Fine Arts Festival in collaboration with Miss Brown and the library staff. Through it, all students, their parents, the fac ulty and friends had an opportunity to buy most reasonably, fine brush stroke repro- ductions of art masterpieces, and classical and folk records. A poster contest was held in con- nection with this activity, and the three best posters were awarded prizes of brush stroke mas- terpieces or three albums of fine recordings. Judges were Miss Boylan, Mr. Montagna, Mr. Drummond, and Dr. Kiley. A trip to Rockport, a famous art colony on the Massachusetts coast, is scheduled as a_ highlight for June. and the art of concentration 1s stressed through the Around the chess board are Rus- sell Salk, Jay Friedman, Mr. Jermakian, Christopher Scott, Darryl Fine, Bruce Searleman, and Kenneth Sinclair. CHESS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Armen Jermakian Time and Place of Meetings: Tuesday evenings in Room 204. Officers: President ...... BM ARAGA Rah Ga onan eran ........ Russell Salk mecretaly? p.en asian Se Ren Oe re ae et vei Bruce Searleman teasul Cramer tea ante hee, cc.0y oh sec. eet Le ae ee Darryl Fine Purpose: To further the interest of those students who enjoy playing chess. Activities: Every Tuesday, members of the Chess Club meet in Room 204 to match wits in a quiet and thoughtful game of chess. These “checkmaters” participated in a league in which Classical S 8 ] | g played the clubs from Technical, Cathedral, Chicopee, and Agawam. At the end of the season, the Classical team held a 2!%-514 record. Mr. Jermakian serves as mentor for this group. 115 Scientific curiosity which 1s encourag ed by the q One aspect of science covered by the Science Club was the study of the path of a trajectory. Ronald May and Mr. Mulak observe Michael Chernick, Francis Frenquelli, and Richard Hoag- land ready to fire a ball on its course. SCIENCE CLUB Adviser: Mr. Stanley Mulak Time and Place of Meetings: Thursday after school in 324. Officers: President ............. er on eee ee RE ah George Bourrie Vice-Présidentiagums sar area iets ety ee a Robert Stern ‘Treasurers pz. ce tiar peiee eee ee RE ate eee C. Michael Chernick Secretary ire hice 4 rea eee SoS othr) Setar Francis Frenquelli Purpose: To stimulate interest in science. Activities: The Science Club is the organization which, under the direction of Mr. Mulak, enables students interested in the various aspects of science to pursue this interest by means of discussion groups, experiments, films on many different scientific topics, guest speakers, local field trips, an annual trip to a place of particular interest, and projects which contribute to the facilities of the school’s science department. “Expeditions” in the past have included the Springfield, Yale, and Boston science museums, the Bell Telephone Company, the Western Massachusetts Electric Com- pany, and the computer installation at the Federal Land Bank. This year, the club was privileged to have Professor Colemen, chairman of the physics department at American International College and noted author, speak on the theory and applications of relativity. 111 and through experiments in. the BIOLOGY CLUB Adviser: Mr. O’Donnell Time and Place of Meetings: Second and fourth Tuesday of the month in room 314 Cificer sian CTesIOCht a ean nee Nora Kane Vice-President gages an David Howe DECTCLAL Vertes ty tantiet Adrienne Austin Treasurer ....... Anna Ladue Member-At-Large .............. Carl Shapiro Purpose: To explore in more detail topics and techniques which are developed in the class- room laboratory or those not developed in the classroom but in which members are interested. Activities: The members of the Biology Club oc- cupy themselves with exploring in more detail the topics and techniques which are discussed in the classroom laboratory. In addition to this explora- tion, the members discuss topics in which they are interested. This year the club has seen various films including Thread of Life and The Rumen Story. They have had speakers presenting topics on blood cancer, the use of photography to the biologist. and the like. They have also taken trips to places such as the Wesson Memorial Hospital. On Friday afternoons they have conducted experiments in solid-liquid systems, enzymes in living tissues, activities of the cell membrane, and bacteriology. Besides all this activity the members still find time to be laboratory assistants in the classroom laboratory. 115 Adrienne Austin, Karen Hammerloft, Nancy Allen, and Lenore Rosenfield study the contents of the various test tubes. Adrienne Austin and Karen Hammerloft look on as Ronald Marsh snaps a picture of microorganisms. After a careful study has been made of each test tube, Lenore Rosenfield and Adrienne Austin replace the tubes in a refrigerator so that the contents can be used again. and the Terry Smali, Ann Pieroway, Bernie Marcus, Ethel Mastroyin, Richard Resnick, and Martin Gold progress in an experiment with the reaction of magnesium and hydrochloric acid. Lab assistants, Carol Sweeney, Karen Taylor, and Charles Gray, stand by as Terry Zick, assisted by Peter Rydell and Morton Wood, performs an experiment observing the properties of chemical change. 116 CHEMISTRY CLUB Adviser: Mr. Lamoureux Time and Place of Meetings: Every two weeks after school on Thursday in Room o2l. Officers: Presidentaess areca Charles Gray Vice-President ............ Bernard Marcus Secretary-Treasurer . Richard Resnick Purpose: To promote the interest of chemistry. Activities: The Chemistry Club has ex- pl ored many fields pertinent to the field of chemistry. Members discussed recent developments in chemistry, and extended its program by inviting guest speakers from industry to lecture on the various oppor- tunities available to the chemistry student. Members also were encouraged to par- ticipate in chemical research. Research projects were one of the means used by the club to accomplish this end. and is demonstrated at the V2 Bs er rs aed WARHEAD 3 ‘ Ray Durocher explains his exhibition of a V-2 rocket. iT Richard Gray poses with his science project on regeneration. CLASSICAL SCIENCE FAIR On March 16, 1962, Classical paid particular attention to the physical sciences at the annual science fair. The exhibits were divided in four categories: biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, with each division exhibiting its own projects. The following students were given special recognition for outstanding projects: Biology: Heart Prize (Awarded by Mass. Heart Association) to David Bernstein — Heart Action Currents First Prize — John Lyons — Vitamins and Molds Second Prize Richard Gray — Regeneration Honorable Mention — Evan Bellin — Vision of the Albino Rat; Mark Halperin — Denture Durability Chemistry: First Prize — Robert Hammer — Blood Protein Analysis Second Prize — Mary Fuller — Effects of Radiation Mathematics: First Prize — George Bourrie — Counting the Infinite Second Prize — James Makol — Ten Problems of Appollonius Honorable Mention — Deborah Bush — Methods of Square Roots; Linda Collette — Methods of Square Roots; Louis Dedousis — Finding Hidden Distances: Marc Freedman — Conic Sections; Paul Quirk — Infinite Products Physics: Three First Prizes — Douglas Hinckley — Electric Binery Computer; Alex McCarthy — The Einstein Theory of Relativity; Robert Sullivan — Viscosity of Liquids Two Second Prizes — Bruce Devens — Electromagnetic Induction; Paul Kluiko — Vibratory Motion of the String Two Third Prizes — Robert Bassell — Thrust; Nelson Saks — Van de Graaff Generator Honorable Mention — Gil Abramson — Talking on a Light Beam; Peter Cokkinias — Seismograph; Richard Meyer — Moving Electrons; Carl Shapiro — Calculating Lift Technical assistance 1s given by the Kevin McCook, William Muldrew, James Potter, and Peter Masuck ex- amine a newly’ purchased movie projector. STAGE AND AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Adviser: Mr. Szetela Time and Place of Meetings: No set schedule other than to aid school programs. Purpose: To facilitate presentation of assemblies by providing technical assistance. Activities: The Audio Visual Aids managers and the Stage Crew are two valuable groups, aiding both teachers and school organizations. Frequently, teachers call upon members of the audio visual aids group to supplement their classes with visual aids. At each school assembly, a member of the audio visual aids group provides the P.A. system and other technical assistance. The Stage Crew is another important club. Members of this organization were extremely helpful in aiding with the production of Carousel by providing props and scenery. The Stage Crew also helped to set the stage for school plays and assemblies. 118 Mr. friend of the Blue and White and seniors at Classical High School for over half a century. and by our devoted photographer. MR. WRIGHT One of the more familiar faces around Classical is that of Mr. Wright. Now in his fifty-fifth year as school photographer, Mr. Wright is an indis- pensable person in the production of the Blue and White. In the early fall, Mr. Wright, pro prietor of Bosworth Studios, takes portraits of seniors for the senior section of the yearbook. He is also responsible for the pictures taken of the freshmen Wright has been a good 119 and junior classes. Furthermore, during the school year Mr. Wright and his assistant snap many of the pictures used by the Blue and White to commemo- rate 1962. The service rendered by Mr. Wright has been unfaultering for the over half century been associated with the Classical that he has annual, and his splendid work is greatly appreciated. Sharp-shooters practice their accuracy in the eras The Classical sharp-shooters are (front row) Mr. Wessman, Clarence Bennett, Lawrence Stutz, Edward Buczynski; (second row) Gerald Goodman, Lee Hassig, Mark Berezin, John Solin, and Alan Meyers. RIFLE CLUB Adviser: Mr. Robert Wessman Time and Place of Meetings: Tuesday afternoons after school at the Trade High School rifle range. Officers Co-captains ae ee TRS Peon aN ern te Lee Hassig, Edward Burezynski ene Donald D’Amato Purpose: To develop an interest in the skill of marksmanship. Treasurer Activities: The Classical sharp shooters have rightly earned the title of crack shots. Through prac- tice every Tuesday afternoon at the Trade High School rifle range, members have developed into a highly able rifle group, defeating the Trade team twice and losing only two meets, both to Technical High School. Lee Hassig, co-captain of the team, not only had the highest average of the Classical team but captured the city title of best single shot. 120 and skiers explore the slopes with the The Classical ski enthusiasts are Barbara Hayes, Susan Lord, Mark Chester, Mare Freedman, Walter Foerster, Beth Cohen, Robert Stern, Susan Fenn, Robert Hawley, Trudy Stahl, Peter Hopkins, Marcia Carlson, Katherine Topodas, Thomas Collins, Caroline Emmons, and Mr. Stevens. SKI CLUB Adviser: Mr. Robert Stevens Officer scm Uresidentians ees eae nen. os ee Mare Freedman Vice-President .............. a 7B dna 0 ta NN ae ... Pete Hopkins Secretary eee x ee aie Se Romer: _ Marcia Carlson Purpose: Yo facilitate and promote group skiing Activities: The crunch of new-fallen snow, and a blue sky sprinkled with clouds are familiar to members of the Classical Ski Club. Mr. Stevens, adviser to the club, and president Mare Freedman organized Friday night trips to Mt. Tom and a vacation trip to Mt. Snow, Vermont. The more proficient members of the club ventured to Mt. Washington to ski during the spring vacation. 121 Enrichment has come with active participation in The members of the 1961 track team are (front row) James Quinn, Warren Graff, Raymond Durocher, John Kober, Howard Ricklas, William Fraser, Lewis Robbins; (middle row) David Murry, Bruce Chandler, Barry White, Richard Martin, Mark Chester, Michael Jacques, Werner Stocker, Harry Wetherbee, John Pieper; (back row) Jeffrey Bradley, Roswell Flower, John Godfrey, Paul Dyba, Michael McLourin, John Batt, Pierce Hayward, Edward Kominski, and coach Henry Batt. TRACK 1961 Having lost many lettermen from the previous year, the Classical High track team started once again the task of rebuilding its strength. Composed equally of freshmen, juniors, and seniors, the cindermen went through the year inexperienced, but constantly improv- ing. Certain individuals should be commended for demonstrating outstanding skill in their respective events. Roswell Flower was a standout all season, in his specialty — the hurdles. Dick Fraser was a constant winner in the sprints, while Pierce Hayward racked up in the longer distances. In the field events there was no better one-two punch, in the area, than Ed Kominski and John Batt. With many of his men returning, first year coach Don Vaughan can look forward to many more victories. both team and personal. Richard Dolgin, David Murry, and Pierce Hay- ward toe their marks at the beginning of one of the track events. At the conclusion of this event Pierce broke the tape well ahead of his nearest competitor. Through skills designed to build the body John Batt throws the javelin for another record. Track is perhaps the only sport in which individualism is advocated. The events are divided into two phases — track and field. Track is composed of six events: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, quarter-mile run, half-mile run, mile run, and 180 yard low hurdles. Field is also comprised of six events: High jump, broad jump, pole ae came Weg ace� Bill Goodlat and Dick Fraser evaluate Jeff Bradley’s approach as he soars over the bar. Roswell Flower soars over the hurdle, well ahead of the nearest competition. 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. Though each man competes on an individual basis, his primary objective is the success of his team. Ce eS With muscles straining Ed Ko- minski puts the shot. if hey captured the city championship in Members of the 1961 soccer team are (front row) Lawrence Bembry, Jack Soja, Raymond Yando, Kevin Ryan. John Burnham, James Gaudreau; (middle row) Bruce Scott, Geoffrey Neigher, Howard Ricklas, Lorin Tarr, Mark Halperin, Raymond Durocher; (back row) coach Donald Vaughan, Paul Ciarcia, John Cooper, John Kober. Michael Jacques, George Hanst, and manager Edward Menard. SOCCER The soccer team did it again. For the third straight the All City team. John Kober, Howie Ricklas, and season, they captured the city championship. They Larry Bembry also received honorable mention for later went on to meet Ludlow for the Western Massa- their efforts. Howie Ricklas proved to be one of the chusetts Championship. Three of the Classical regulars, most potent scorers in Bulldog history as he tallied Jack Soja, Ray Yando, and Kevin Ryan placed on seventeen goals for the cause. 124, and placed second in Western Massachusetts. Ne 8 Mark Halperin, Jimmy Gaudreau, and Kevin Ryan try to drive the ball past the opposing goalie. Classical 2 Longmeadow 1 Classical 1 Trade 0 Classical 3 West Side 0) Classical ou Technical 1 Classical 0 Cathedral ] Classical 3 Commerce 0 Classical 5 Trade 0 Classical 2 Technical 0 Classical 2 Cathedral 0 Classical 3 Commerce 0 Classical 0 Ludlow 2 Classical 3 Monson 0 Classical 4 Williams 0 Classical 0 Ludlow | Placed second in the Western Massachusetts Tournament. Coach Donald Vaughan takes a minute to reflect on the past season. 125 Fair play on the field in Members of the 1961 football team are (row 1) Barney Green, Alex Bazos, Bob Sadler, Tom Collins, Paul Sloan, Russ Holt, Bill Loeffler; (row 2) Mike Arpaio, Kevin Burke, John Koch, Russ Coon, Mike McLaurin, Al Redman; (row 3) Dave Macomber, Leon Hutt, Al Buder, John Topodas, Brian Highland, John Elliot; (row 4) Paul Quirk, Harry Leibowitz, Connie Ostrowski, Bob Foerester, John Pradella. FOOTBALLS G1 Though the 61 campaign was uneventful, the football team showed definite promise for the future. After suf- fering shutout decisions early in the season the Bulldogs rallied to play their best against arch rival Longmeadow. While the score showed a Longmeadow victory at ihe end of the game, it does not speak of the outstanding spirit with which the Classical eleven played. The contest was sparked by outstanding games from seniors Russ Holt, Bill Loeffler, Tom Collins, and Mike McLaurin, as well as junior John Elliot. Russ Holt repeatedly seared the Lancer defense with a torrid halfback pass pattern, while Bill Loeffler crashed into the middle “just to keep them honest.” What yardage these two lightning backs managed to pound out can be attributed to the staunch line play of Tom Collins, and Mike McLaurin. The snowballing offense the Bulldogs were fabricating was stifled by the loss of John Elliot early in the game as a result of a leg injury. Enfield September 23 Trade 29 Lee October 14 Brattleboro A Holyoke Catholic 28 Commerce November 4 Longmeadow 11 Paul Sloan Quarterback Paul Quirk End Kevin Burke Guard Russ Coon Tackle Alex Bazos Tackle Russ Holt Halfback Bill Loeffler Fullback Tom Collins - tis, a Center : bbe Mike McLaurin End Coaches Tom Dowd and Dan Bresnahan take time out to pose next to head coach Phil Hart. 127 and on the courts in Members of the 1961 tennis team are (first row) Arnold Shtrax, Jerry Seigel, Marc Freedman, Gale Holt, Roy Blitzer; (second row) Coach Vaughan, Bob Hawley, Craig Webster, John Monroe, Matty Suher, and Chuck Benson, TENNIS Led by senior Matty Suher, the Classical tennis team power in this area, and the 1961) team rightfully fits completed another undefeated season. The team finished into this classification. The undefeated season was an with a record of nine wins and one tie; the tie being achievement which j ustly credited the team for all the at the hands of a strong Springfield College Freshmen time and work each member so willingly contributed team. Classical is generally acknowledged as the tennis throughout the year. SCORES: Classical 7 West Side 0 Classical 7 Holyoke ] Classical 8 Longmeadow 1 Classical 6 Springfield College Frosh 3 Classical 6 West Side ] Classical 9 Tech 0 Classical 7 Longmeadow 2 Classical 3 Springfield College Frosh 3 PR eps eipcn penal eaten ela Onree Classical 7 Holyoke vs Craig Webster returns a hard smash as Roy Blitzer Classical 7 Tech � ) offers a comment concerning Craig’s position, 128 as well as on the course in The members of the 1961 golf team are (first row) Jack Soja, Howie Atkinson, Demetrios Speliosi; (second row) James Makol, Peter Ostrowski, William Erhardt, Theodore Brown, Russell Coon, and William Mullett. GOLF Consistent play by senior Peter Ostrowski and junior Howie Atkinson powered the Bulldogs in the 1961 season. The team showed vast improvement throughout the year, making a better showing against each opponent in ithe second round. The lowest scorecards on the team were often turned in by Howie Atkinson, who continues to show great promise . However, golf was not a one man show this year as the whole team displayed long driving, clutch putting, and excellent sportsmanship all season long. Howie Atkinson practices his swing in preparation for a meet. 129 We have also displayed proficiency in Members of the 1962 varsity basketball team are (first row) Lawrence Bembry, Jim Bosquet, Rich Cote, Clem Deschenes, John Young, Ed Menard; (second row) Coach Don Vaughan, Tommy Geary, Mark Sisitsky, Kevin Ryan, Fran Denyir, and Morty Wood. BASKETBALL As a result of a lack of height and the absence of a consistent scorer, the Bulldog basketball team closed with a rare losing season. The crushing blow came when the Classical five closed with a loss in the final game of city competition, marking the first time in twenty years that the hoopsters have gone winless in the circuit. Though the team’s overall record was disappointing, the season was marked by outstanding individual performances from Tommy Geary, Mark Sisitsky, and Kevin Ryan. Tom constantly showed the spring in his legs by beating out much taller players on the jump ball: however, his lack of height proved to be a definite disadvantage under the boards. Though Mark often showed his shooting adeptness, he was plagued, as was the rest of the team by inconsistency. Kevin who, like Mark, often showed his shooting ability, is the proud owner of the patented “Ryanrunninglefthandedhooker.” With this beau- tiful piece of court wizardry he was often able to leave his opponents bewildered. With three of the starting team, and the whole bench return- ing, Coach Vaughan can look forward to definite improvement next year. Jim Bosquet at the line John Young dribbling into for one, position for a score, 130 Classical can boast of a promising CO JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1962 This year’s junior varsity team displayed all of the ingredients for a future championship ball club. The team possessed a rare balance not often found in junior varsity teams. Their well rounded attack consisted of outstanding shooting from Phil Hart Jr., good rebound- ing from Bill Zanolli and George Hanst, as well as a lot of team spirit from little Sammy Blank. Tommy Geary scores again with a right handed hook shot. Fran Denvir with a long jump shot. Members of the 1962 junior varsity basketball team are (first row) Jerry Sheldon, Jerry Karp, Bob Highland, Ken Davidson, Ed Jotkowitz, Sammy Blank; (second row) Joe Jervisini, Ed Abar, George Hanst, Bill Zanolli, Mike Jennings, Phil Hart Jr., Bruce Miesner, and Les Gardner, 13] Coaches are instrumental in furthering the athletic program. Coaches Armen Jermakian, Otto Wulff, Robert Wessman, Russell Peterson, Phillip Hart, and Donald Vaughan offer each other congratulations on the successful completion of the winter season. Throughout the year the coaches of Classical and perhaps offer reflections as to the prospects work as specialists in their own coaching fields. for the future. The function of the coach is to These dedicated men often sacrifice their free time instruct in the essentials of the game and develop after having spent long hours in the classroom. at the same time the student physically. It is here The three sports assemblies enable them to get at the awards assemblies that testimony is given together and compare notes on the past season, to their success. High scoring hockey center Bill Borsa receives his varsity letter from Mr. Montagna as teammates Joseph Calca- sola, Peter Montori, John McCarthy and John Koch wait in eager antici- pation. The bulldogs enjoyed a winning season inl Classical pucksters are (front row) Dave Haglund, John Koch, Marc Freedman, captain William Borsa, Robert Eddy, David Macomber, Anthony Odierna, Walter Forester; (back row) Coach Russ Peterson, Robert Hawley, James Gaudreau, John Cooper, Joseph Calcasola, Barry Setik, John McCarthy, Peter Montori, Christopher Houghton, and Russell Holt. Absent were Timothy Meany, and Skip Houghton. HOCKEY This year the Bulldog hockey team completed a win- ning season with a record of eight wins and seven losses. Led by the high scoring forward William Borsa, the team compiled unbelievable scores against lesser foes. David Macomber and Robert Eddy shared the goal tending jobs in the nets, limiting opposing clubs HOCKEY RESULTS Classical 0 Holyoke Classical 5 Agawam Classical 10 Palmer 0 Classical 2 East Longmeadow — 3 Classical 0 Westfield a Classical 3 Agawam 4 Classical 5 Palmer l Classical 2 East Longmeadow 4 Classical 3 Westfield 2 Classical 8 Holyoke 3 Classical 4 Holyoke ) Classical 5 Agawam ] Classical 5 Palmer 0 Classical 2 East Longmeadow 4 Classical 1 Westfield 3 “ to thirty goals, while their own high scoring lines racked up a total of fifty-six. To further add to their laurels the hockey team placed seniors James Gaudreau and William the All-Western honorable mention team. Borsa on Massachusetts Coach Russ Peterson offers his con- eratulations to Bill Borsa and Anthony Odierna after an upset victory over Westfield. The team continued to show improvement in ae i 4 Members of the 1961 wrestling team are (kneeling) Michael Gallus, Gerry Cignoli, Douglas Hinckley, Richard LaGasse, co-captain; (standing) Thomas McCaskill, manager; Bruce Kenney, co-captain; Barry Pilver, Bruce Chandler, Albert Hamel, Gary Hawkins, and coach Robert C. White. WRESTLING The two year undefeated Classical wrestling team faced its first losing season since wrestling began in 1959. Mr. Robert White, an experienced wrestler him- self, replaced Mr. Henry Batt as coach. The team, which i Co-captains Richard LaGasse and Bruce Kenney assisted Mr, White in coordinating the schedule, demonstrating the basic skills to the new wrest- lers, and leading the conditioning exercises. 134 also lost much of its starting eleven through graduation, recruited many new promising matmen from among the freshman class. Plagued by a lack of veteran and Richard LaGasse assisted Mr. White in instructing the new grapplers, co-captains Bruce Kenney wrestlers. The 1-7 team record hardly justified the efforts of the boys. Forfeits, caused by lack of competitors, reduced the chances of the team for victory. Throughout the season the team continued to improve and defeated Trade in the last match, 38-35. In the city tournament Michael Gallus the crown. Freshman Douglas Hinckley lost a close 2-1 Classical’s won 112-pound city decision to Richard Myers of Technical to capture a second place in the tournament. Other grapplers whose records merited participation in the competition were Gerry Cignoli, Bruce Kenney, Richard LaGasse, Barry Pilver, and Bruce Chandler. and good form was discernible in peasasesS: Alex Bazos, Kenneth Kanter, William Muldrew, Rebert Bassel and William Andros show their championship form. BOWLING Led by the fireball of Bill Muldrew, the Classical constantly improved their style and averages to finish bowling team finished second in city competition behind the year in good form. Coach Armen Jermakian was a strong Trade group. The two losses suffered at the proud of the sportsmanship displayed by each team hands of Trade did not dishearten the Bulldogs, as they member and the over-all team average of better than 90. Averages: Muldrew ...... oe 106 Kanter 99 Andros an 96 Bazos ie ; Pome. 05 Bassel . 93 Members of the 1962 bowling team are (first row) William Andros ,Alex Bazos, Kenneth Kanter; (second row) Robert Bassel, William Muldrew, and Coach Jermakian. Keen competition in baseball Members of the 1961 baseball team are (kneeling) Dick Boyajy, Pete Sarna, Mel Bryant, Rod Norris, Ray Yando, Tony Imler; (standing) Paul Fagin, Jim Bosquet, Tony Odierna, Stan Bisikirski, John Howe, Barry Campbell, and Danny Oates. LIST OF BASEBALL OPPONENTS Classical Cathedral Classical Trade Classical Commerce Classical Technical Classical Cathedral Classical Trade Classical Commerce Classical Technical bod . Classical Palmer — Classical West Side ae um. Classical Chicopee Ke, FA, Pond Classical Holyoke —. o . Classical Longmeadow , ¢€ wf Classical Ludlow | . 4 Classical East Longmeadow —— Se Pete Sarna puts the tag on a Tech runner caught off base. provides a constant challenge. BASEBALL Led by All-City athletes Rod Norris, Ray Yando, and John Howe, the Classical baseball team finished third in the Interschool League. The highlight of the season came early. The young Classical team, with freshmen John Howe and Jim Bosquet in the starting lineup, de- feated eventual City Champ Cathedral 3 to 1 in their first city game. Senior lefthander Dan Oates pitched the Bulldogs to important victories over Cathedral and Tech. Junior Russ Holt had the best record of victories of pitchers on the team with a record of 4 wins and | loss. Injuries riddled the Classical team near the end of the season. Rod Norris, Ray Yando and Pete Sarna, a .300 hitter, were all injured to handicap the team. Steady Kevin Ryan, Pel Mel Bryant, Dick Boyajy, and Rich Cote all performed well for the Bulldogs. Danny Oates as he goes into his stretch, Members of the 1961 junior varsity baseball team are Arthur Dramin, Joe Calcasola, Bill Borsa, Allen Burch, Bruce Scott; Anthony Sarnelli, Bob Fleischner, (kneeling) (standing) Fran Denvir, John Cooper, Dave Belding, Tom Rodeheaver, Paul Sloan, Douglas Brown, John Koch, and Steve Fields. a ] Team and individual records are broken in Members of the 1962 swimming team are (row 1) Allen Burch, Robert Durick, Dave Lide n, Jchn Solin, Charles Gray, Jim Swan, Mike O’Shaughnessy, Kevin McCook, Bill Loeffler; (row 2) Michael Shapiro, Richard Campbell, Robert Rappaport, Robert Sullivan, David Ryderon, Phillip Fitzgerald, Richard Gray, Harry Wetherbee, John (row 3) Isenstein, Rodger Boe, Richard Shlosser. Magaham, Seth Kurn; Mark Chester, Paul Mador, Douglas Suitor, Gene Geigel, Peter Debarger, Barry SWIMMING 1962 As defending Western Massachusetts Champions. the Classical mermen completed the season slightly off of last year’s record pace. They finished the year third in Western Massachusetts and fifth in the state. Although the team was well balanced a few individuals did stand out. Co-captain Charlie Gray set a new 50 yard free style record with a time of 25.2 seconds, Mike O’Shaughnessy set a new pool record of 158.t for the 100 yard backstroke. Co- WwW “ captain Jim Swan also set a new record with a time of 1:07.7 for the 100 yard butterfly. Highlight of the season was the meet with Technical High School. As the bulldogs went into the final event, they led by one point; however, an unlucky turn the Bengals to eke out a 1 10 of a second victory by one of the Classical swimmers enabled in the event, thereby winning the match. Classicalites look Jorward to watching the ets � Ew RS i Crew team members are Douglas Eagles, John Solin, Aldore Phaneuf, Peter DeBarger, Donald Turcotte, Kevin McCook, Albert Fagin, Carl Bauer, Peter Hopkins, Kennith Herman, coach Otto Wulff, and cox Stewart Lavin. CREW TEAM The Classical crew team suffered successive defeats at the hands of Taber Academy, Phillips Andover, and the Amherst Freshmen, all of these teams being of exceptional ability. In city competition the crew team repeatedly beat their Elliot Street rival to gain possession of the coveted Vetuieso Cup. The highlight of the season came when the J.V. team took a first in the Poughkeepsie Regatta. As nearly all of the members of the varsity and all of the junior varsity will be returning next spring, Classicalites may look forward to many more victories. Preparing to launch the shell are Kevin McCook, Stew- art Lavin, Albert Fagin, Douglas Eagles, Peter De- Barger, Kennith Herman, John Solin, Carl Bauer, and Peter Hopkins, as coach Otto Wulff comments on water conditions. 139 Leadership ts fostered by the Every G.A.A. member looks forward to the awards assembly held toward the close of the school year. Dr. Rodeheaver and Miss Gislason presented class numerals to those girls who had attended at least twenty-five meetings two years in a row. (Left to right) Dorothy Hamer, Audrey Giustina, Ruthanne Batchellor, Edith Hogan, Yvonne Johnson, Sandra Alexander, Brenda Ben- jamin, Linda Schumacher, Karen Taylor, Louise Moore, Dr. Rodeheaver, Diane Mazur, Eleanor Gray, Sandra Nissen, and Miss Gislason. The officers and council members of the G.A.A. are (front row) Carol Trask, Dawn Evans, Sandy Nissen, and Ruthanne Batchellor: (back row) Doris Williams, Louise Moore, Audrey Giustina, Kay Ostrowski, and Susan Margeson. 140 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION After a girl has attended ten of the after-school athletic activities, she becomes a member of the G.A.A. This year, these sports have consisted of field hockey, apparatus, basketball, bowling, badminton, tennis, swimming, volleyball, softball, and track. These after-school sessions are valu- able for the reason that they provide an opportunity for the girls to put the skills and techniques that they have learned during regular class time to use, as well as for the reason that the sessions provide more time for the enjoyment of a sport. Other activities sponsored by the G.A.A. are the annual candy bar sale to reimburse funds to Student Government, and a picnic which is held at the end of the year. At the last assembly of the year, letters, class numerals, and honor pins are awarded to the girls who have earned them by attend- ing at least twenty-five meetings of the G.A.A. either one, two, or three years in succession. Officers elected to serve for the 1961- 1962 school year include: President, Audrey Giustina; first vice-president, Sandy Nissen; second vice-president, Carol Trask; secretary, Louise Moore; and the council members, two of which are selected from each class. These are: freshmen, Dawn Evans and Doris Williams; juniors, Susan Margeson and Kay Ostrowski; and seniors, Edith Hogan and _ Ruthanne Batchellor. and developed by the The Student Leaders of 1961-1962 are (first row) Cheryl Foze, Susan Kanowith, Lily Williams, Diane Trem- blay, Susan Lord, Joan Levin, Gerry DeRiso, Denise Patrell, Sandra Alexander, and Diane Mazur; (second row) Barbara Hayes, Marcia Atkins, Anthula Carozi, Joanne Jurkowski, Susan Pelland, Pamela Beach, Cynthia Barksdale, Ellen Baker, Beverly Bock, and Carolyn Chmura; (third row) Roberta Therrien, Joyce Nothacker, Carole Parker, Judy Pedersen, Terry Zick, Sharon Finn, Karen Taylor, Sandra Nissen, Ann C obb, and Patti Mapp; (fourth row) Janice Shonak, Cheryl Hunter, and Miss Gislason. Louise Moore, Edith Hogan, Linda Collette, Brenda Benjamin, Jill Brainerd, Joan Arlen, STUDENT LEADERS Rare indeed is the underclassman girl who does not have a variety of reasons for looking forward to her senior year. Not among the least of these is the antici- pation of becoming a Student Leader in one of the gym classes. Cd 141 The main duties of a Student Leader, who is chosen for athletic ability, satisfactory grades both in gym and in her other subjects, and upon recommendation from her gym teacher, are to assist in the classes in such matters skills, the as demonstrating marking students, and acting as a referee or scorer. To win ts not the only goal of The girls who took part in field hockey activities are (front row) Susan Kanowith, Carol Daponde, Gerry DeRiso, Mari Dow, Karen Taylor, Cheryl Foze, and Louise Moore; (second row) Susan Margeson, Carol Trask, Rosalie Desotell, Carol Sweeney, Joan Levin, Dawn Evans, Doris Williams, and Edith Hogan; (third row) Anna Ladue, Judy Murphy, Marlene Catron, Oralie L’Amica, Beverly Knight, Kay Ostrowski, Linda Olds, Virginia Zurowski, Diane Mazur, and Sara Schenk. FIELD HOCKEY Field hockey, the first G.A.A. activity of the year, during September and October. Here, the girls were got off to a successful start in September with enthusiastic not only able to apply the skills and mechanics of the players from all three classes attending the practice ; ; ; : game learned during class, but also found the sessions sessions at Armory Field. Residents of Springfield could observe girls in blue carrying hockey sticks, shin guards, an excellent opportunity to engage in friendly and goal posts trudging up the hill once each week competition. 142 We strive for team work in VOLLEYBALL A long-anticipated event in the world of girls’ volleyball was the annual Interschool Volleyball tournament, held on April 25, 1962. Teams from Classical, Commerce, Technical, and Trade _ par- ticipated in the playday held at Commerce High School. The weeks of practice certainly paid off for Team I which consisted of Carol Daponde, Dorothy Hamer, Louise Moore, Joan Levin, Audrey Giustina, Diane Mazur, and Judy Pedersen, when they proved their worth at the tournament by winning all three of their games, The girls of Team II consisted of Rosalie Deso- tell, Pamela Finn, Jill MacDonald, Teresa Falcone, Dawn Evans, Carol Bill, Doris Williams, and Rose Giannini. Although these girls did not meet with the same success as Team I, they, nevertheless, performed very impressively and won one game. and individual skill in Aided by Beverly Bock and Louise Moore, Beverly Dearborn Randi Drumm demonstrates her skill on the still rings with her exhibition does an elevated squat vault. ; : of the flying angel. APPARATUS Girls interested in working on the various types of apparatus met after school twice a week during the months of November and December in _ the school gym. After a series of these meetings, a tryout was held for the selection of the teams to participate in an interclass meet on December 135. These teams were selected: Seniors, Beverly Bock, Ann Cobb, Beverly Dear- born, Edith Hogan, and Louise Moore: Juniors, Janice Lombard, Louise Ma- gee, Joyce McCabe, Jane McKenzie, and Joyce Rivers; Freshmen, Anne Brand, Randi Drumm, Nina Koontz, Linda Olds, and Virginia Zurowski. Led by high scorer, Ann Cobb, the senior team was declared winner of the meet. The freshman team edged out the juniors, to come in second. Bonnie Macaulay performs a strattle vault over the buck as Susan Pellend and Pamela Beach spot. 144 such sports as Girls who participated in after school basketball accivities are (front row) Carol Trask, Karen Taylor, Gloria Williams, Sandra Alexander, and Constance Rinehart. (second row) Joan Levin, Judy Murphy, Anna Ladue, Martha McLaurin, Louise Moore, Audrey Guistina, and Patricia LaChance. (third row) Diane Mazur, Joyce Frisby, Carol Daponde, Marlene Catron, Marcia Atkins. and Dawn Evans. BASKETBALL Games with teams from Cathedral, Longmeadow, and Commerce, highlighted the 1962 basketball season for girls. Girls interested in playing on the Classical girls’ team or in merely improving their skills were welcome to attend the prac- tice sessions held in the girls’ gym twice weekly. The team selected consisted of forwards, Carol Daponde, Dorothy Hamer. Kay Ostrowski, Sara Schenk, and Karen Taylor; guards, San- dra Alexander, Ruthanne Batcheller, Marlene Catron, Audrey Guistina, Joan Levin, Diane Mazur, and Louise Moore. Although the girls were unable to prove their worth against Cathedral and Longmeadow, they nevertheless rallied to take Commerce in an impressive victory. In all, it was a fine character-building season. Referee Dotty Hamer watches a jump ball executed by Joyce Frisby and Mar- lene Catron as Karen Taylor awaits the results, 145 bowling. Despite occasional disappointments BOWLING One of the most popular and eagerly awaited after- school activities is Candle-pin bowling. Classical girls were given the opportunity to participate in this sport at the Chestnut Bowling Alleys every Thursday during the months of February and March. On March 28, an interschool meet was held at which Classical placed second. 146 The girls who enjoyed bowling this year are (front row) Paula Dunham, Ingeborg Rath, Carol Daponde, and Claudette Smith; (second row) Judy Pedersen, Diane Mazur, Joan Levin, Louise Moore, Edith Hogan, Terry Zick, and Gerry DeRiso; (third row) Patricia LaChance, Joanne Wcis- lo, Katherine Tucker, Arline Horowitz, Joyce Rivers, Chris Galanis, Dorothy Sobel, Dawn Evans, and Joanne Coppola. HIGH SCORERS Jill MacDonald ........ Carole Daponde ...... Linda Schumacher Arline Horowitz ...... Joyce Rivers ............ Ingeborg Rath ........ determination and spirit are maintained. The regulars of the 1962 cheering squad are (front row) Eleanor Substitutes (front to back) Cindy Rob- Gray, Beverly Dearborn, and Ann Cobb; (back row) Marjorie erts, Sandi Nissen, and Beverly Bock Taft, Carole Parker, Joyce Nothacker, Joyce McCabe, and Janice have been a great asset to the cheering Lombard. squad, B(GLY ESM EeAS C!s Captain Beverly Dearborn and co-captain Eleanor Gray led the cheerleaders at basketball and football games. With their skill, pep, and vigor, they “charged” Classicalites with enthusiasm for the team. At the pep rallies, the cheerleaders performed novel stunts which shook the hallowed walls of Classical High School. In the autumn of 1961, the cheerleaders held a dance, “Give Me a C!,” for the purpose of buying new football uniforms. Ellie Gray and Ann Cobb assist Dick Wood, disc jockey, in the selection of records at the cheerleaders’ dance. ADVERTISING 149 Abbe, Susan Abrams, Beverly Alexander, Richard Allen, Nancy Allinson, Elisse Ambrose, Carol Ansara, Nancy Anthony, Judith Aranow, Andrea Ascher, Hannah Austin, Adrienne Baker, Douglas Ballou, Beverly Barlow, Eunice Bassell, Robert Bellin, Evan Bembry, Lawrence Bernstein, Stephen Bertrand, Dian Bigelow, Maureen Bigney, James Bisson, David Black, David Blackmer, Roger Block, Harriette Bloom, Naomi Bourgault, Sandra Bousquet, James Bristol, Sandra Bowes, Peter Boyle, James Breck, Francis Brill, Robert Brown, Douglas Buder, Allen Buldrini, John Bullivant, Robert Burke, Kevin Burke, Margaret Calcasola, Joseph Calloway, Daniel Cameron, Aileen Canevari, Andrew Carlson, Britt Carpenter, John Cassanelli, Lee Catron, Marlene 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, Sandra Cokkinias, Peter Cooper, John Cope, Eugene Coppola, Joanne Corwin, Leonard Cote, Richard Coyle, Kevin Cutler, Elaine Daponde, Carol Davidson, Carol DeBarger, Peter Deno, Martha-Jo Denvir, Francis Deschenes, Clement Dickson, Bonnie Dolgin, Richard Dramin, Arthur DuBiel, [rene Class of 1963 Directory 1026 Liberty Street 80 Porter Lake Drive 498 Union Street 16 Capital Road 27 Terrace Lane 67 Vail Street 38 Upton Street 55 West Alvord Street 25 Maplewood Terrace 112 We 230 137 Bellevue Avenue 711 Bradley Road 149 Mill Street 128 Aldrew Terrace 260 Hermitage Drive 110 Draper Street 241 Gillette Avenue 151 Ambrose Street 135 Dayton Street 35 Verge Street 424 Carew Street 13 Hillside Drive 37 Brunswick Street 33 Beechwood Avenue 79 Bassing Street 73 Groveland Street 29 Perkins Street 50 Fitzgerald Road 135 Rosewell Avenue 21 Riverview Street 43 Ontario Street 524 Forest Hills Road 103 Garfield Street st Crystal Brook Drive 100 Embassy Road 51 Kimberly Avenue 1736 Carew Street 107 Winton Street 166 Derryfield Avenue Washington Boulevard 60 Cornwall Street 101 Dimmick Street 129 Eddywood Street 18 Wolcott Street 91 Oak Hollow Road 55 Lindsay Road 210 Marmon Street 68 South Branch Parkway 140 212 West Brook Drive Fort Pleasant Avenue 22 Crown Street 61 Ridgeway Circle 82 Broad Street 40 Alvin Street 701 Roosevelt Avenue 208 Mary Ceburn Road 63 Massachusetts Avenue 268 Pearl Street 62 Firglade Avenue 9 Texel Drive 101 Belvidere Street 36 Kimberly Avenue 14 Cherryvale Avenue 175 Westford Avenue 39 Tacoma Street 124 Vincent Street 26 Brewster Street 70 Rochelle Street 149 Bremen Street 59 Knox Street 199 Leyfred Terrace 92 Randolph Street 128 Belmont Avenue 70 Belmont Avenue 58 Balboa Drive 111 Ashbrook Street 245 Roosevelt Avenue 42 Eckington Street 991 Carew Street Duffy, Janice Dunham, Paula Durocher, Raymond Eaton, Frank Eddy, Robert Edwards, Michael Egan, Dennis Ehrlich, Rona Ek, Theodore Elliot, John Fantl, Peter Fink, Andrew Fitzgerald, Daniel Fleischner, Robert Flynn, Kathie Flynn, Thomas Ford, Robert Fournier, Carol Fox, Donna Freedman, Elizabeth Freeman, Judy Frenquelli, Francis Friedman, Jay Frydryk, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Galanis, Christine Gallus, Michael Geary, Thomas Geigle, Eugene Gibson, Moyah Gladden, Robert Gladstone, Steven Glushien, Lee Glushien, Paul Goff, Judith Gold, Martin Goldstein, Lawrence Goodlatte, Barbara Goodman, Iris Grady, Dorothy Graff, Warren Green, Barney Greenberg, J oseph Griffin, James Grodin, Carolyn Grosnick, Allen Gubkin, Leslie Guertin, Richard Halberstadt, Suzanne Halperin, Mark Hammer, Robert Hammerlof, Karen Handelsman, Susan Hannigan, Thomas 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 Kane, Nora Kaplan, Richard Kaplan, Lynne Katz, Sharlene Kelberman, Lynn Kielezewski, Christine Kleinerman, Doris Kober, John Koch, John Konezal, Angelica Kramarz, JoAnn Kubik, Barbara-Jean 26 Cumberland Street 2209 Wilbraham Road 125 Almira Road 56 Pheland Street 71 Old Lane Road 19 Meredith Street 15 Merritt Street 151 Woodside Terrace 158 Bridle Path Road 284 Maple Street 86 Randolph Street 111 Maplewood Terrace 52 Lawndale Street 39 Morningside Parkway 35 Hayden Avenue 25 Acme Place 104 Davis Street 261 Bolton Street 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 Merida Street 115 Navajo Road 85 Biltmore Street 120 Oregon Street 528 Union Street 59 Bassing Street 506 White Street 409 Trafton Road 25 Pineview Drive 6 Brookburn Street 44 Trinity Terrace 94. Warrenton Street 175 Forest Park Avenue 228 Acrebrook Read 430 Union Street 23 Druid Hill Road 25 Shawmut Street 19 Howes Street 9 Leete Street 396 Roosevelt Avenue 151 Benz Street 63 Eckington Street 19 Milton Street, Indian Orchard 34 Parkwood Street 174 Abbott Street 60 Catalina Drive 102 Hartford Terrace 174 Chalmers Street 312 Breckwood Boulevard 32 Spruceland Avenue 91 Pineywoods Avenue 40 Morgan Street 1597 Allen Street 79 Denwall Drive 18 Adams Street 49 Trinity Terrace 24 Arvesta Street 1054 Plumtree Road 1466 Page Boulevard 89 Maryland Street 58 Mazarin Street, Indian Orchard 47 Ladd Street 1325 South Branch Parkway 61 Cherry Street 54 Virginia Street 162 Fort Pleasant Avenue 54 Meredith Street 53 Alsace Street 259 Cuff Avenue 127 Olmstead Drive 20 Athol Street 20 Martel Road 1477 Parker Street 132 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 294 Dwight Street Photographs of Distinction BOSWORTH STUDIO Serving Classical for over half a century Official Photographer for Blue and White Henry S. Wright, Pro prietor 1537 Main Street Telephone RE 2-221] 151 Kutner, Stephen Kuzon, Toby Ladue, Anna Landis, Susannah Laster, Bertrand Lavin, Karen Lavin, Stuart Lediard, Mark Leider, Wendy Levine, Robert Lichwala, Joyce Litman, Philip Lomas, Jacqueline Lombard, Janice Lord, Carol Loughman, Kathleen Lund, Martin Macomber, David Mador, Paul Magee, Louise Makol, Naif Marcuson, Richard Margeson, Susan Marshall, William Martin, Janis Mason, John McCabe, Joyce McCombe, David McCurry, Patricia McKenna, Catherine McKenzie, Jane Meredith, Carol Michael, Christina Milionis, Alexander Millman, Linda Moore, John Morgan, Janet Murphy, Judith Murray, William Neigher, Ge offrey Mysliwy, Susan Nadelman, Linda Nassar, Linda Nathan, Elizabeth Newman, Albert Newman, Neil Newsome, Ronald Newton, Louise Nolan, Barbara Noone, Christine Nystedt, Linda Orne, Janet Ostroski, Kathleen Packingham, Gary Parent, Joan Pease, Cynthia Petluck, Sandra Phaneuf, Aldore Pierce, Cynthia Pilver, Barry Podworski, James Quinn, Paula Rae, Sandra Rath, Ingeborg Reardon, David Reinhold, Alan Reisner, Renee Rice, Pamela Ricklas, Howard Riffelmacher, Gerald Rising, Diane Rivers, Joyce Robbins, Paula Roberts, Thomas Rogers, Marlene Rosenberg, Glenn Rosenfield, Lenore Ross, Douglas Rubin, Donna Rubinwitch, Jane Rudman, Alan Runsdorf, Carol Sadler, Dara Sansalone, Vincent 14. Mattoon Street 40. Canterbury Street 159 Union Street 46 Bronson Terrace 11 Lillian Street 135 Emerson Street 50 Terrace Lane 39 Sylvan Street 39 Terrace Lane 6 Bronson Terrace 84 Mazarin Street, Indian Orchard 42 Clement Street 39 Olmstead Drive 36 Lynebrook Road 95 Princeton Street 1460 Page Boulevard 110 Hartwick Street 141 Pineywoods Avenue 11 East Alvord Street 96 Maplewood Terrace 29 Cunningham Street 14 Craig Street 69 Clarendon Street 24 King Street 214 Evergreen Road 60 Stebbins Street 102 San Miguel Street 161 Mayflower Road 280 Page Boulevard 71 Vadnais Street 214 Fort Pleasant Avenue 9 Armory Square 161 Longhill Street 132 Fort Pleasant Avenue 49 Morningside Parkway 163 Cambria Street 35 Firglade Avenue 313 Allen Street 172 Longhill Street 94 Sylvan Street 70 Bolton Street 134 Dayton Street 27 Denton Circle 63 Hollywood Street 14 Longfellow Terrace 26 Weymouth Street 56 Beaufort Circle 960 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard 153 Ashland Avenue 13 William Sands Jr. Road 66 Eddy Street 43 Beaufort Circle 76 Sorrento Street 20 Glendell Terrace 58 Savoy Avenue 104 Abbott Street 73 Prospect Street 85 Keddy Street 115 Sunridge Drive 57 Johnson Street 126 Croyden Terrace 753 White Street 40 Westbrook Drive 97 Genesee Street 103 Bennington Street 950 Allen Street 27 Bronson Terrace 143 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard 26 Greenleaf Street 73 Pine Acre Road 29 Benz Street 18 Beaven Street 24 Bangor Street 245 Breckwood Boulevard 1556 Plumtree Road 67 Bither Street 115 Gillette Avenue 71 Hartford Terrace 42 Somerset Street 78 Leyfred Terrace 40 Eldridge Street 10 Lawndale Street 52 Dwight Street 121 Malden Street Sarnelli, Anthony Saxon, Ronni Schenck, Sara Schinoff, Richard Schmidt, Howard Scott, Bruce Scribner, James Sears, Kay Shapiro, Carl Shapiro, Michael Shumsky, Susan Sinclair, Leona Sisitsky, Mark Skerker, Rena Smart, Joan Smith, Barbara Smith, Richard Smith, Stuart Sobel, Dorothy Solin, Gail Solomon, Dorothy Spelios, Demetrios Sroka, John Stambovsky, Robert Stein, Aaron Streen, Steven Suitor, Douglas Sullivan, David Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Taft, Marjorie Tarr, Lorin Tarriff, Eileen Teitel, Robin Temkin, Marilyn Thibault, Anne Trask, Carol Trementozzi, Vivian Tuber, Barbara Turcotte, Donald Tyburski, David Van Vleet, Richard Vekshin, Tamara Viteralli, Gilbert Vohar, Robert Volk, Richard Waite, Martin Wajda, William Walker, Robert Wallach, Jane Ward, Rosemary Ware, Barbara Weiner, Gail Weinland, Kathryn Weissman, Malcolm Wessman, Laura Westberg, Barbara Wetherbee, Harry White, Douglas Williams, Gloria Winship, William Widland, Joyce Willard, Ilse Yetwin, Richard Young, John Youngs, Richard Zamora, Diane Zeller, Alan Zick, Leo Zimble, Mazine Abar, Edwin Abramson, Rinah Adrian, Norman Albert, John Allen, Roberta Andrewes, Mary Andros, Mary Andros, William Arpaio, Michael Auger, Karen Axler, Barry 66 Palmer Avenue 128 Gillette Avenue 223 Fort Pleasant Avenue 274 Fountain Street 74 White Oak Road 15 Itendale Street 139 Bowles Street 130 Ed endale Street 53 Rockland Street 39 Mansfield Street 146 West Alvord Street 23 Carver Street 54 Draper Street 44 Sylvan Street 40 Chalfonte Drive 49 Harmon Avenue 74 Sylvan Street 46 Eckington Street 19 Whittier Street 70 Tiffany Street 38 Anglesea Street 69 Roy Street 36 Switzer Avenue 77 Valley Road 100 Leyfred Terrace 193 Fountain Street 20 Atwater Terrace 56 Riverview Street 110 Gralia Drive 116 Middlesex Street 677 South Branch Parkway 83 Chalmers Street 70 Kirk Drive 115 Sumner Avenue 50 West Allen Ridge Road 1375 South Branch Parkway 53 Gordon Street 55 South Tallyho Drive 27 Woodlawn Street 21 Valley Road 63 Kenyon Street 1318 Plumtree Road 1083 Worthington Street 910 St. James Avenue 64 Pidgeon Drive 39 Kirk Drive 33 Maplewood Terrace 42 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard 92 Edgemont Street 15 East Alvord Street 75 Westford Avenue 99 Talbot Road 77 Virginia Street 52 Randolph Street 64 Commonwealth Avenue 45 Magnolia Terrace 493 Boston Road 1251 South Branch Parkway 19 Albemarle Street 46 Acorn Street 111 Pondview Drive 100 Appleton Street 150 Glenwood S treet 22 Bronson Terrace 37 Windsor Street 41 Milford Street 134 Devens Street, Indian Orchard 62 Olmstead Drive 180 Dunmoreland Street 31 Daviston Street Class of 1964 237 Edendale Street 44. Washington Road 138 Price Street 59 Meredith Street 14 Rockland Street 32 Church Street 15 Lionel Benoit Road 28 Bither Street 21 Cedar Street 405 Roosevelt Avenue 16 Sachem Street BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE 588 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Massachusetts + COURSES OF STUDY Liberal Arts Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Bailey, Barbara Baker, Dawn Balbos, Joyce Bartels, Linda Baum, Michele Beaver, Mary Bennett, Clarence Berezin, Mark Berger, Janice Bernstein, David Bernstein, Evelyn Bick, Elizabeth Bill, Carol Blackmer, Roberta Blank, Samuel Boduch, Thaddeus Boe, Rodger Boiteau, John Bongiovanni, David Brainerd, Roger Brand, Anne Brandt, Kenneth Brothers, Jeffrey Brusnicki, Marlene Bryant, Audrey Bullock, James Burke, Judith Burns, Corliss Burrell, Bonnie Byrnes, Patricia Campbell, Carole Campbell, Richard Campsie, Robert Capaccio, George Carpenter, Marilyn Carrington, Jeffrey Cassanelli, Victoria Chafetz, Marla Chalfant, Jane Christy, George Closta, Edward Cohen, Doreen Cohen, Joel Cohen, Linda Cohn, Beth Cohn, Norman Cokkinias, Andrew Collins, Georgia Constantino, Jean Corwin, Alan Corvin, Judi Ann Cotter, James Cummings, Michael Daks, Brigitta Davidson, Frederick Davidson, Kenneth Davidson, Ruth Davis, Amelia Dawidjan, Wresch Day, William Dedousis, Louis Desotell, Rosalie Devens, Bruce Diaduk, Ann-Marie DiMichele, Antonio Dodge, Susan Donaldson, David Donnelly, Nancy Donovan, Joanne Donovan, Johanna Doten, Harry Dow, Mari Drumm, Randi Duck, Sydney Dunn, Catherine Durkee, Barbara Ehrenberg, Robert Ehrlich, Judith Eisner, Bonnie Elkin, Gloria Evans, Dawn Eagan, Richard Falcone, Theresa Fenn, Susan 96 Andrew Street 465 South Branch Parkway 85 Mooreland Street 2020 Allen Street 372 Sumner Avenue 40 Maple Street 646 Sumner Avenue 133 Carver Street 272 West Allen Ridge Road 89 Randolph Street 76 Hadley Street 109 Pineywoods Avenue 81 Mulberry Street 79 Bassing Street 412 Gillette Avenue 89 Park Road 172 Garvey Drive 92 Bowles Park 702 Belmont Avenue 836 Wilbraham Road 36 Firglade Avenue 78 Bretton Road 59 Wexford Street 616 Alden Street 210 King Street 190 Oak Grove Avenue 169 Hampshire Street, Indian Orchard 16 Pear Street 1739 Parker Street 103 Commonwealth Avenue 217 Garvey Drive 1439 Parker Street 209 Chalmers Street 108 Jerilis Drive 195 Westford Circle 73 Atwater Road 62 Bartels Street 17 Maryland Street 101 Magnolia Terrace 27 Algonquin Place 88 Lazyon Brothers Road, Indian Orchard 56 Copeland Street 65 Firglade Avenue 76 Fredette Street 75 Birchland Avenue 71 Whittier Street 36 Kimberly Avenue 18 Stanhope Street 42 Kent Road 24 Hobson Street 137 Leyfred Terrace 21 Newhall Street 192 Fountain Street 553 White Street 202 Sumner Avenue 15 Bretton Road 193 Abbott Street 46 Truman Circle 617 Dwight Street 126 Pinecrest Drive 151 Leyfred Terrace 91 Clyde Street 129 Olmstead Drive 83 Silver Street 92 Alden Street 60 Superior Avenue, Indian Orchard 298 Connecticut Avenue 70 Firglade Avenue 131 Carroll Street 62 Somerset Street 1920 Allen Street 1730 Allen Street 72 Chesterfield Street 98 Rockland Street 225 Roosevelt Avenue 51 Kerry Drive 479 Plumtree Road 86 Longhill Street 254 Hartwick Street 274 Orange Street 63 Hall Street 80 Magnolia Terrace 25 Peer Street 64 Grover Street Ferris, Linda Ferster, Esther Finn, Pamela Fitzgerald, Philip Flint, Judith Foerster, Robert Francis, Ernest Fratar, Robert Freedman, Marilyn Friedenberg, Bruce Friend, Linda Friend, Thelma Frisby, Joyce Gagnon, Doreen Gallant, Beverly Gallant, Carolyn Gardner, Charles Garvey, Thomas Gavin, Bruce Gerber, Sara-Beth Gervasini, Joseph Giannini, Rose Goldberg, Barry Goodman, Jerry Gordon, Barbara Grady, John Granger, Edward Grant, Michele Grant, Sandra Gray, Gloria Gray, Richard Grodsky, Ronald Habicht, John Haglund, David Hagopian, Judith Hamel, Albert Hammarlof, Barbara Hanst, George Harmon, Janis Harris, Sonia Hart, Philip Hartshorn, Eric Hasty, Neal Hawkins, Gary Hayden, Sandra Hemsworth, Mary Hicks, Maria Hill, Richard Hilliard, Kathleen Hinckley, Carol Hinckley, Douglas Hoagland, Richard Horowicz, Shirley Horowitz, Arline Houghton, Charles Houghton, Christopher Hurwitch, Laurence Hyland, Robert Izenstein, Barry Jamner, Renate Jankovic, Tatjana Jennings, Michael Johnson, Brent Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jane Johnson, John Jotkowitz, Edward Judson, Phyllis Kafantaris, Rose Kalenkowitz, William Kane, Patricia Kaplan, Steven Karp, Gerald Kaye, Alan Kelly, Virginia Kelsey, Roger Kimball, Leslie Kitty, Stephenie Klar, Lauren Klein, Andrew Klempner, Susan Kluiko, Paul Knight, Beverly Knowles, Cheryl 154 93 Ontario Street 60 Somerset Street 169 Florida Street 1221 South Branch Parkway 94 Bartels Street 27 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 33 Clifford Street 45 Puritan Circle 67 Eckington Street 51 Bretton Road 170 Oak Street, Indian Orchard 106 Wilbraham Road 38 Vassar Street 68 Clifton Avenue 23 Middle Street 62 Redlands Street 12 Oregon Street 67 Victoria Street 111 Pineview Drive 25 Daviston Street 26 Allen Street 36 Oak Street 25 Riverview Terrace 128 Maplewood Terrace 124 Gillette Avenue 430 Union Street 16 Piney Place 133 Pinecrest Drive 307 Fountain Street 36 Yamaska Road 27 Bennington Street 34 Bronson Terrace 157 David Street 11 San Miguel Street 8 Tallyho Drive 989 Columbus Avenue 128 Middlesex Street 23 Graham Street 26 Acorn Street 100 Northampton Avenue 277 Plumtree Road 63 Atwater Road 57 Thorndyke Street 15 Eddy Street 139 Talbot Road 117 Crayden Terrace 32 Ladd Street 87 Lebanon Street 24 Clinton Street 143 Lancashire Road 132 Florence Street 64 Eckington Street 45 Olmstead Drive 166 Carver Street 73 Acrebrook Road 490 Roosevelt Avenue 1169 Sumner Avenue 30 Montrose Street 25 Oxford Street 45 Narragansett Street 74 Lowell Street 81 Rockland Street 175 Rosewell Avenue 25 Hayden Avenue 78 Edmund Wynne Circle 242 Fort Pleasant Avenue 112 Woodside Terrace 36 Harvard Street 22 Hazen Street 58 Amando Street 220 Oak Street, Indian Orchard 71 Firglade Avenue 23 Gowey Street 5 Lynebrook Road 618 Newbury Street 95 Carnavon Circle 770 Dickinson Street 4 Crescent Hill 80 Leyfred Terrace 109 Sunset Drive 24 Elwood Drive 51 Shawmut Street 130 South Branch Parkway 37 Macbeth Street 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 155 Knox, Diane Koontz, Nina Kornetsky, Louis Kowarski, Ira Krause, Peter Kriwkovitsch, Peter Kuezrski, Karen Kurn, Seth LaBelle, Alan LaChance, Patricia Lagunowich, Paul Lamica, Oralee Leibowitz, Arthur Lepow, Steven Lieson, Charles Little, Gail Lofgren, Clifford Lomax, Mary Lovett, Joan Lubinkowski, Jacek Lyons, John MacArthur, Sandra MacDonald, Jill MacPhee, Donna Madsen, Birgitte Magee, Abigail Magnani, Karen Makeew, Nina Malo, David Manoogian, Christina Marratta, Anne-Marie Marsh, Ronald Martinelli, Doria McCabe, Mary McCarthy, Alexander McCaskill, Thomas McCook, Sue-Erin McCullough, William McCahan, John McLaurin, Martha McQuade, Kathleen Meadows, Barbara Meaney, Timothy Medicke, Carol Megas, John Meisner, Bruce Meyer, Richard Meyers, Allan Minsk, Sandra Mironoff, Alexander Moles, Alexander Montagna, Marilyn Montori, Peter Morgeson, Daniel Morin, Raymond Murphy, Robert Mushok, Michael Neigher, David Newman, Sonja Newman, Stephen Nicholson, Kenneth Novak, Stephen Noyes, Douglas Ogburn, Hugh Olds, Linda O’Malley, James Ostrowski, Conrad Paquette, Carlton Parish, Michael Peck, Geraldeane Pennington, Heather Perlstein, Hanna Perreault, Pauline Peters, Suzanne Petluck, Lynn Piser, Philip Posner, Bonnie Posnick, Nancy Pradella, John Prior, Judith Pskowski, Dorothy Quigley, Mary Ellen Quirk, Mary Ellen Rachleff, Fern Rappaport, Robert 140 Hudson Street 6 Venture Street 127 Wayne Street 215 Orange Street 40 Blade Street 431 Chestnut Street 77 Winding Lane 65 Riverview Terrace 403 Monsanto Avenue, Indian Orchard 22 Edgemont Street 75 Westbrook Drive 43 Marchioness Road 68 Fenway Drive 218 Winton Street 120 Bridle Path Road 51 Arvesta Street 32 Kenwood Park 25 Stanhope Street 105 East Alvord Street 46 Fernald Street 86 Belvidere Street 1699 Parker Street 55 Arden Street 24 Rockland Street 51 Mary Coburn Road 96 Maplewood Terrace 49 Dwight Road 42 Forest Street 52 Armory Street 145 Trafton Road 747 St. James Avenue 33 Abbott Street 53 Fallston Street 49 Loretta Street 92 Santa Barbara Street 59 Bond Street 43 Ridgewood Terrace 30 Piedmont Street 94 Maple Street 84 Dartmouth Street 123 Pondview Drive 162 Chalmers Street 1602 South Branch Parkway 124 Park Road 311 Surrey Road 60 James Street 403 Sunrise Terrace 9 Elwood Drive 66 Leyfred Terrace 32 Hardy Street 119 Denver Street 130 Harkness Avenue 66 Cunningham Street 132 Hudson Street 17 Gary Road 2179 Page Boulevard 74 Wrenwood Street 133 Fountain Street 50 Hastings Street 46 Puritan Circle 64 Tiffany Street 156 Whittum Avenue 299 Taylor Street 425 Alden Street 32 Ashmont Street 170 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard 51 Saratoga Street 103 Emerson Street 15 Hazen Street 926 Plumtree Road 72 Maryland Street 18 Breckwood Circle 50 Marsden Street 73 Prospect Street 138 Gillette Avenue 47 Knollwood Street 106 Emerson Street 178 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard 58 Jefferson Avenue 105 Brewster Street 66 Winding Lane 18 Burton Street 85 Knollwood Street 145 Wheeler Street Raschi, Linda Retchin, Myra Lee Rinehart, Constance Rodak, Lydia Rogero, Holly Rosenthal, John Roulind, Mary Rubbins, Sandra Rudek, Ellen Ruscio, Frank Sack, Barbara Sagon, Walter Saks, Nelson Sarnelli, James Sawyer, Heidi Schaefer, Anita Schmidt, Leonard Schneider, Alan Schubach, Richard Schoonover, Charleen Scott, Christopher Scott, Russell Sheehan, John Sheldon, Gerald Sheldon, Margaret Shevock, Althea Shevock, Arlene Shlosser, Richard Silverman, Joyce Simmons, Linda Sinclair, Kenneth Sirulnik, Jane Sirulnik, Lydia Sitek, Barry Skvarnovicius, Helena Smith, Nicki Smith, Susan Snyder, Theodore Solo, Daniel Solomon, Jane Solomon, Steven Soodalter, Ronald Stackhouse, Barbara Stahl, Gertrude Stanton, Paula Stasiowski, Michael Stearns, Susan Strange, Paula Stutz, Lawrence Sullivan, Richard Thomas, John Tillman, Sheryl Toniatti, S. Alexander Topodas, Jonathan Townsend, Barbara Traft, Sharon Trager, Linda Tuber, Beverly Tuber, Eleanor Tucker, Katherine Turner, Carleton Tuttle, Nancy Vail, Diane Van Syckle, Derek Vi ens, Susan Vines, Gregory Vogian, Mary Ann Voltz, Bernice Waite, J. Melinda Walsh, Richard Waniga, Edward Warner, Roselyn Weislo, Joanne Weber, Jon Weber, Nancy Weiss, Ronald Widland, Carl Williams, Doris Young, Marcia Zanelli, William Zeo, Jon Zeller, Alan Zerwitz, Marilyn Zippin, Sandra Zurowski, Virginia 156 103 Bridle Path Road 160 Washington Boulevard 35 Hood Street 50 Chauncey Drive 21 Mountainview Street 27 Palmyra Street 778 Parker Street 101 Chalmers Street 109 Maryland Street 48 Lang Street 38 Rencelau Street 45 Baldwin Street 8 Hartford Terrace 19 Ashley Street 756 Belmont Avenue 96 Maple Street 695 Bradley Road 100 Groveland Street 171 Dunmoreland Street 28 Valley Road, Ludlow 70 Dryads Green, Northampton 136 Santa Barbara Street 86 Wrentham Street 78 Melha Avenue 74 Ellendale Circle 19 Rollins Street 19 Rollins Street 39 Harvard Street 708 Roosevelt Avenue 26 Lillian Street 70 Wexford Street 27 Bangor Street 27 Bangor Street 128 Bartels Street 67 Tenth Street 179 Draper Street 28 Gerald Street 12 Leyfred Terrace 327 Roosevelt Avenue 274 Cooper Street 62 Orange Street 309 Trafton Road 213 Savoy Avenue 107 Abbott Street 346 Central Street 51 Balis Street 196 Locust Street 1009 Sumner Avenue 151 Cheyenne Street 17 Hartford Terrace 21 Burr Street 57 Dayton Street 231 Wilbraham Avenue 195 Birchland Street 45 Manchester Terrace 619 Dickinson Street 55 Larkspur Street 121 Jefferson Avenue 11 Somerset Street 268 Island Pond Road 18 Mary Coburn Road 31 Hartwick Street 8 Scott Street 26 Fenway Drive 60 Redfern Drive 124 Cloran Street 71 Trafton Road 58 Alden Street 33 Maplewood Terrace 1355 Bradley Road 1098 Plumtree Road 85 Montrose Street 164 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 215 Longhill Street 215 Longhill Street 134 Ellsworth Avenue 35 Trafton Road 416 Wilbraham Road 76 Wayside Street 35 Colchester Street 196 Savoy Avenue 71 Meredith Street 37 Woodlawn Street 24 Oak Grove Avenue | BULLDOG. SAVINGS BANK | OF Achievement Company 5 SeabzRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FoR SAVINGS | Behind counter: Judy Denault, Karen Augur, and Frances Ginsburg. Outside: Judy Hayden, Susan Fenn. “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 1s 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 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 ltd. 22 Vernon Street RE 9-1226 Springfield, Massachusetts Quality Men's Clothing and Furnishings 159 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Mary and Joseph Ladue UNION-DALE PARKING LOT Springfield, Massachusetts 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 $200,000,000 1243 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 160 Play Your Favorite Instrument ACCORDION - BANJO - GUITAR - MANDOLIN COLLEGIATE Instruments Loaned To CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Beginners Pizzitola Music Studios “The School of Achievement’’ 366 Fifth Avenue 160 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON — PHONE JU 4-2650 New York |, New York 70 WORTHINGTON ST., SPFLD. ___ PHONE RE 6-3240 81 SUFFOLK ST., HOLYOKE — PHONE JE 2-6316 MOVE P. E. MURPHY AHEAD TO A BETTER JOB Prescription Optician LET GAUGH TRAINING Contact Lens Specialist PAVE YOUR WAY Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting English USPHS ge Bookkeeping Comptometer SIGE Eh MIELEC Accounting Review Courses 329 BRIDGE STREET GAUGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 182 STATE ST. RE 6-3366 SPFLD., MASS. 161 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 Have camera — Will Travel Springfield, Mass. Tel. LI 3-1891 208 Main Street Indian Orchard HOLLYWOOD UNIFORM CENTER 1211 Main St., Cor. State, Springfield, Mass. Tony's Barber Shop e Nurses Uniforms e Professional Jackets e Lab. Coats « Smocks « Name Plates Antonio Giannetti, Prop. ¢ Medical Specialties 7 BARBERS RE 4-4364 Winner of National Teenage Hair Styling We need your head in our business. Mr. Stork 1072 Main Street MATERNITY FASHIONS 32 Vernon Street Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Massachusetts When You're Dressing for Two RE 7-8543 162 Telephone RE 9-7970 Step it the Sign of Good Taste SS EDMUND’S OPTICIANS 184 State Street Springfield 3, Mass. FAMOUS FOR Q U A L | T Y Edmund Hasenjager When you need a little lift— depend on Coke JOAN KING'S DANCE STUDIO e Toe ¢ Tap e Ballet e Character ¢ Ballroom ¢ Acrobatic ¢ Modern Jazz e Exercise Private Instruction Graduate of Dance Educators of America Active Member of Dance Masters of America LI 3-3750 241 Main Street Indian Orchard COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 33 Plainfield St. Springfield 163 Compliments of CENTRAL APPLIANCE SERVICE of Springfield, Inc. 445 Central Street Springfield, Massachusetts REMINGTON ADVERTISING, INC. 44 Vernon Street Springfield, Massachusetts “Gee be impossible to print here any thought impressive enough to cause the reader to buy printing from us at some future time. We will not try. We have paid money for space in which to express our best wishes to those to whom this yearbook is dedicated. We hope we will still be producing fine problem-solving printing when some of the graduates become purchasing agents. WALTER WHITTUM, INC. Springfield, Massachusetts 164. ADMINISTRATION Andrewes, George A. Andrewes, Miriam H. Arborio, Mary B. Auger, Mildred G. Bale, Julia R. Batt, Henry Battis, Emma B. Beal, Miss Alice Beverley, Julia C. Black, Henry A. Bogan, Robert T. Bowen, Barbara E. Boylan, Teresa C. ie Boyle, Thomas J. Bresnahan, Daniel J. Brown, Isabelle I. Buckley, Joseph E. Burns, Rose Cahill, Jeremiah Cobb, Martha K. Comeau, Arthur C. Conniff, Norma B,. Corbin, Erika J. 19, Corbin, Milton K. 22 27 28 18, 32 23, 66 122 7, 24, 16 2 225 Ot LOD i. Nf EMD 2 21, 73 19, 86, 112 20,98, 127 21, 100 12; 29 15, 66, 97 65, 72, 108 20, 72, 106 Cowan, Barbara S. 14 Cyr, Romeo J 2 Davidson, William H. 2 Dean, Elizabeth A. 18, 74, 97 DeBlois, Albert 28 Dee, Thomas A. 28 Dickerman, Ruth E. 16, 101 Dimauro, Theodore E. 2 Donnelly, Bernard T. Jr. 16, 67, 99 Donnelly, Thomas F. 28 Donovan, James 28 Dowd, Tom 127 Finn, William S. Toes Fitzgerald, Eileen M. 24, 32 Fleming, James E. 18, 74, 110 Fredrick, Dr. Edna C. 19 Freme, J. Joseph bale, Arh, ellaXe Garvey, Catherine A. 14 Cinteehrancis eX. 16364567.) 102 Gislason, Marion D. 27, 140, 141 ss EUuamee of bb om D Pb MA BEY Hemsworth, Susan K, 28 Jacobs, Alfred E. 29, 94 Jermakian, Armen Yaa, Bye Niles) WIRYAR, GEIS Kiley, Dr. M. Marcus De ealtZ LaFleur, Maybelle 28 Lambert, Lillian E. 28 Lamoureux, Francis M. 25, 116 Laramee, K. Helena R. 26, 86, 99, 112 Lynch, H. Howard Jr. 24 Lynch, Mrs. Mary M. 2 Malone, Mary 28 Maroney, Edward Jr. 28 McCook, Dr. T. Joseph 2 McCurry, Marjorie 14 MeNeil, Claire 28 Miller, Dr. Philip LOT Mills, Virginia 17 Montagna, Raymond J. 10, 70, 97 Morrill, L. Mabel G. Morris, Mary K. Mulak, Stanley J. O’Donnell, James T. O’Keefe, Vincent Oliver, E. C. Aleph Parkman, Dorothy Peterson, Russell Phenner, Albert Porter, Dorothy M. Ramos, Margaret L. Regan, Mae R. Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy S. Rodeheaver, Dr. Joseph PAs AE Rouillard, Irene C. Ryan, Charles V. Sanderson, Greta N. Saracino, Josephine N, Sauer, Christine M. Seannell, Barbara Seully, Frances Shea, John J. Sheehan, Bridget M. Shippee, Dorothy Stevens, Robert B. 29; Szetela, Walter F. Jr. Towne, Beulah S. Vaughan, Donald M. 20, 64, {WA (iy eh � 112; 132 17, 64, 69 68, 97, 104 24, 114 24, 69, 115 26, 92 fs 7 132, 1338 28 15; 6557-86; 805, oo 13, 97, 166 64, 68, 121 22, 32, 118 2h, Leo lca deo Les, Lo0. Los Wessman, Robert F. 23, 20s Loe White, Robert C. Wulff, Otto Young, William R. Zahner, Richard ADVERTISERS Bay Path Junior College Bosworth Studio Carters Central Appliance Service Coca-Cola Bottling Company Collegiate Cap and Gown Company INDEX Edmund's Opticians Ekberg, Ruth Vocal Studio Fairbanks Auto School Friendly Ice Cream Gaugh School of Business Henry’s Jewelry Store Hillhouse Ltd. Hollywood Uniform Center Johnson Baking Company Josten’s Kamuda, Alfred King’s, Joan Dance Studio Murphy, P. E. New England Telephone Orchard Bowling Lanes Penn Travel Agency Peter Pan Bus Lines Pizzitola Music Studios Plumtree Food Shop Press, I. M. Formal Shop Raleigh Drug Co. Remington Advertising Ine. Schermerhorn Fish Market Springfield Institution for Savings Springfield Offset and Printing Company Standard Electric Time Company State Realty Company Steiger, Albert Company Stork, Mr. Tony’s Barber Shop Union-Dale Parking Lot Western New England College Whittum, Walter, Ine. Winfield Hats, Inc. Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS American Legion Medal Art Awards F Awards of the Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts Belenky, Robert Prize Book Prizes, Modern Language Department Boylan, Marie Memorial Prize Brown Book Prize Certificate of Merit Chemistry Award Columbia Scholastic Press Award Daughters of the American Revolution History Award DeRochemont, Emilie Prize French Book Prizes Glickman, Dr. Alfred M. Prizes Golden Ayin Pin Award 80, Good Citizen Certificate of the Daughters of the American Revolution Harvard Book Prize Hebrew Book Award Hill, William C. Prize Mathematical Association of America Award Music Prizes Pierides’ Poetry Contest Pierides’ Short Story Contest Radcliffe Book Prize “Recorder”? Prizes Rentschler Four-Year Mathematics Prize Rensselaer Medal Seroll Smith, Leland W. Prize in Mathematics Spanish Book Prize “Tales Out of School” Williams Book Prize Willis, Pauline Award CURRICULUM Art English 1 6, History 20, Languages 18, Mathematics pare Music ; Physical Education Reading Efficiency Science 24, Typing PARENTS AND FRIENDS Acorn, Al Antiles, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Arieti, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Weston F. 3etts, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Chatto, Dr. Clarence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Prefessor Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. 169 Fantl, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fisher, Atty. and Mrs. Milton Flower, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Fudder, Mrs. Gamel, Mrs. Ozcar Y. Glickman, Dr. Helen Gloth, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman, Seymour Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gresneck, Mrs. William Hanke, Mrs. Anne §S. Hankey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins, Mrs. Ralph A. Hill, Dr. William C. Hulton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Janik, Mr. and Mrs. Casimar Kalman, Mr. Ben Kwolek, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lawrence, William Lewantowicez, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martyny, Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Mason, Mrs. Nancy McKenzie, Mrs. Andrew Misco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montagna, Mrs. Dominic Montagna, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Myers, Richard Nystrom, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oates, Mr. and Mrs. William Ouellette, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paounoff, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reicer, Mr. Rising, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Robinson, Mr. Rosenkrantz, Mrs. Paul Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ruyffelaert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Safford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Leland W. Sweeney, Mr. Eugene M. Taft, Mr. Robert W. Tarrant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 80, 81 Wegman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward George W. 81 Wood, Dick Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wright, Mr. Henry S. STUDENTS CLASS OF 1961 -- GRADUATES Antiles, Marion Arieti, Albert Paul Batt, John Betts, James Bisikirski, Stanley Blitzer, Roy Boyajy, Richard Bradley, Jeffrey 81, Brown, Theodore Bryant, Melvin Campbell, Barry Chapdelaine, Pauline Rose DiSano, Maria Douglas, David William Dyba, Paul Erhardt, William Fagin, Albert Fagin, Paul Fantl, Stephanie Flower, Roswell Thornton S05 ees Fraser, William Gloth, Sylvia Goldberg, Ruth Ann Goodlatte, William Graham, David R. Hanke, Joyce Hankey, Robert Ernest Hayward, Pierce Hulton, Carolyn Louise Hurwitz, Maida Diane Janik, Joan Carol Kirkealdy, David Mitchell Kominski, Edward Kwolek, Judith Lavalley, Marilyn Lewantowicz, Halina B. Martyny, Marilyn J. Misco, Kathleen Monroe, John Montagna, Gail Murry, David Norris, Rodney Nystrom, Margaret A. Oates, Daniel 80, Ostrowski, Peter Ouellette, Michael T. Paounoff, Susan Potenza, Michnel Rising, Donald G. Rising, Ronald A. Roth, Richard 122, 123 122, 123 80, 81 122; 5128 122, 123 80 80, 81 122, 123 81 81 80 122 80 80 81 80 122, 123 S1 106 Sl 80 81 128 80 122 136 81 136, 137 129 81 81 81 81 $1 80 Safford, Ronna G. Sarna, Peter Schwartz, Manus Seigel, Jerry Shtrax, Arnold Singer, Jack Herman Suher, Matty Tarrant, Diane Weeman, William Webster, Craig Wright, Bruce CLASS Abramson, Gil Adeletti, Paul Alden, John Alexander, Sandra Alvord, Carol Arlen, Joan Arthur, David Atkins, Marcia Atkinson, Howard Atwater, Margot Babian, Anita B. Baker, Ellen Dee Balaban, Theodore Barksdale, Cynthia Barrientos, Abel Batcheller, Ruthanne Bazos, Alex Beach, Pamela Belding, David Bell, Cheryl Benjamin, Brenda Benson, Charles Boch, Beverly Borsa, William Bourke, David Bourrie, George Brainerd, Jill Brennan, Ronald Briley, Sandra Broadbent, Patricia Brook, Barry Brown, Carolyn Brown, Rita Budnitz, Mark Burch, Alan Burke, Raymond Burnham, John Burzynski, Edwin Bush, Deborah Campagna, Sandra Campbell, Heather Canter, Lois Carlson, Marcia Carozi, Anthula Cherbonneau, Allen Chernick, Charles Childs, John Chmura, Carolyn Clark, Philip Cobb, Ann Cohn, Zachary Collette, Linda Collins, Thomas Coon, Russell Craig, Jean Crane, Madalyn Cuoco, Robert Daigle, Marilyn Dalto, Frank D’Amato, Don Dambroy, Patricia Darney, John Jr. David, George Davidson, Linda Dearborn, Beverly Denault, Judith DeRiso, Geraldine Diamond, Linda Dunleavy, Brian Duquette, Andree Durick, Robert Emmons, Caroline Feinberg, Donald Ferguson, Susan Fett, Peter Fine, Darryl Finn, Sharon Fisher, Leonard Flint, Betty Foerster, Walter Forgette, Beverly Fox, Dianne Foze, Christina Freedman, Mare Garber, Rebecca Gaudreau, James Geary, Daniel Gelfand, Estelle George, Candace Ginsberg, Frances Ginsburg, Paul Giustina, Audrey Godfrey, John Goldberg, Gale Goldsmith, Anne Gootzit, Sandra Gordenstein, Roberta $1 136 8] 128 128 81 128 80 81 128 $1 OF 1962 37, 95, 109 37 37, 102 37, 111,141, 145 37, 86, 87 37, 95, 141 Palla OV 14,29, 37 37 37 38 38, 141 38 38 88, 01 14k 36, 38, 145 38, 82, 98 38, 141, 144 38, 92 27, 38 18, 39, 101, 141 35, 39, 68, 80, 81, 98 39, 68, 141, 144, 147 MES C5 MZ 39, 98 34, 39, 95, 96, 9%, 114, 117 14, dos cose LOL 39, 86 40, 63, 96, 98, 101, 166, 168 40, 90 40, 90, 91, 92, 93, 103 40, 92, 93, 100 40 40, 124 40, 120 34, 40, 101, 1038, 1009, 117 40 Me SP An TER) 4] 41, 97, 98 S05) Slo head 41, 100 41, 97, 114 41 41, 141 41 41, 95, 141, 147 42, 100 ise 2A WOE Dine mY 42, 121 42 35, 42, 90 42 42 42 42 42, 120 43 43 43, 92, 93 43, 81 43, 144, 147 43, 157 43, 88, 101, 141 43 43 43, 99 44 44, 121 44 44 44 44 Oo Oa eo a 44 35, 44, 98 44, 101 44, 121 45, 94, 108 45 45, 29, 141 35, 45, 97, 108, 117 45, 95 45, 124, 125 45, 88 34, 45, 63, 111 45, 92, 94, 157 46, 100 46, 96, 106, 143 46, 100, 122 47 47, 101 36, 47, 90, 106 Gordon, Nancy 35, 47, 90, 103 Gottschalk, Judith Gotzman, Hans 47, 100, 108 Gray, Charles 47, 100, 116 Gray, Eleanor 47, 166, 167 Greenberg, Muriel Grodsky, Michael 47 Hadd, Leslie ? 47 Hall, Judith 47, 95 Hamer, Dorothy 33, 47, 96, 106, 143, ao 7 Hampton, Linda uf Hassig, Lee 34, 47, 120 Hawley, Robert 47, 100, 121 Hayden, Judith 36, 48, 95, 157 Hayes, Barbara AS OGM LOL LOG, 121, 141 Heafitz, Beverly 34, 48, 90, 96, 103, 106 Heggie, Michael Herman, Kenneth ; 33, 34, 48, 80, 81, 96, 97, 102, 110, 166 Hoffman, Fredric 26, 36, 48, 92 Hogan, Edith 48, 101, 144 Holt, Gale 48, 111 Holt, Russell 48 48, 121 Hopkins, Peter Houlahan, Michael 34, 49, 81, 102 Houlihan, John AQ Uhd, La2 Hunter, Cheryl 49, 98, 141 Imler, Joseph 34, 49, 98, 100 Ireland, Roderick 49 Johnson, Donald 49 Johnson, Elmer a Johnson, Yvonne : Jurkowski, Joanne 14, 36, 49, 90, 91, 104 Kanner, Kenneth 49, 92, 93 Kanowith, Susan 35, 50, 90, 91, 99, 141 Keeney, Judith 50 Kenney, Bruce King, Carol 50 Kocot, Marcia 50, 107, 112 Kosto, Susan = 50 Krzesowski, Judith 50, 95 Kuezynski, Mary 50 Lagasse, Richard 50 Lapine, Raymond AN By GO, Ny Mats Use 102 Lawson, Ann 51 Lee, Judith 51, 90; 91, 99 Lepow, Deborah 51, 96, 116 Levin, Joan 51, 141, 148, 145 Liatsos, Joakim Liden, David Lieson, Virginia Gy sal, eal SO, hl Loefler, William 51, 96 Lord, Susan Bi 86, 8i5 98, 120, La Lotterman, Gail 36,001, 90; 9 Loveland, Carolyn 52 Macaulay, Bonnie 52, 98, 144 Mack, Robert 52 Makol, James 34, 52, 100, 117 Mansur, Sharon 52 Mapp, Patti 29, 52, 90, 99, 141 Marcus, Bernard Dose LG Martin, Richard 52.122 Martucci, Barbara 52 Mastroianni, Martin UP, fee, AO Mastroyin, Ethel ys fete: BUI, ak, ala Masuck, Peter 53, 92, 118 May, Ronald 53, 114 Mazur, Diane 58, 141, 148, 145 McCabe, William 53 McCook, Kevin 53, 100, 118, 166, 167 McCue, Ann 85, 58, 81, 101, 107 MecGlory, Cheryl 29, 53, 90 McLaurin, Michael bowbee Meadows, Stuart 53 54, 90, 91, 108, 124 34, 54, ol, 90,0915) 108 WY BO, ch! Menard, Edward Meyer, Debbie Michelman, Andrea Montagna, Donald 54, 90, 98 Moore, Louise 54, 141, 148, 144, 145 Muldrew, William 54, 118 Mullett, William 54 Murphy, Maureen 54 Nadolski, Thomas 54, 81, 86, 87, 96, 97, 99, 112, 166, 168 Nareau, Paulette 54, 94 Nickerson, Diana 55, 95 Nicoletta, John 55, 86 Nissen, Sandra 55, 95, 141, 147 Nothacker, Joyce 55, 98, 108, 141, 147, 166, 167 Odierna, Anthony bo; 100 Oliver, Edward 62, 112 O’Shaughnessy, Michael 55 Paris, Carol 55 Parker, Carole 55, 141 Patrell, Denise 55, 141 Pedersen, Judith Pelland, Susan Pellegrino, Maria Peterson, Linda Pieroway, Phoebe Pilver, Sandra 55, 86, 95, 104, 141, 143 56, 96, 101, 111, 141 : 56 56, 90, 91 56, 88. 116 33, 56, 63 Potter, James 56, 118 Pradella, Andrea 56, 101, 107 Preston, James 56 Price, Deborah 56, 95 Psilos, Paul 56 Quinn, James 20, 57, 98, 100, 122 Quirk, Paul 33, 35, 57, 81, 82, 117 Ravosa, Anello 57, 95 Reidel, Peter 99, 108, 116 Renaud, Lynda 57 Resnick, Richard 57, 116 170 Richter, Suzanne Robbins, Lewis Roberts, Cynthia Rosenkrantz, Louise Rosoff, Susan Rovelli, Carlo Rubin, Joyce Ryan, Kevin Ryder, Theodore Sadler, Robert St. Jacques, Susan Salk, Russell Salvage, Howard Sanford, Gloria Scheer, Michael Schofield, Donald Schumacher, Linda Schwartz, Lana Searleman, Bruce Shaver, Keith Sherman, Arlene Shonak, Janice Silvia, Jane Skerry, Joyce Skroback, Francis Sloan, Paul Small, Terry Soja, John Solin, John Stocker, Werner Stern, Robert 62 57 57, 147 57, 90, 103, 107 62, 95 57 57 58, 98, 124, 125, 166 62, 95 58 58, 95 58, 96, 113 62 58 58, 98 58, 86 58, 81, 101, 105 58, 111 58 59 34,000,090) Oke) LLG: 295 Dog Lad 59, 86 59 26, 59 59 59, 116 59, 98, 100, 124 34, 59, 120 60, 108 54,700 Ol 7 OU, OL OO Om GsmL Oo mL mut Strong, Carl Suher, Steven Swan, James Sweeney, Carol Szezepanek, Richard 25,,60,.95, LOL LLG 4145 he Taylor, Karen Therrien, Roberta Thompson, Clement Thompson, Richard Topodas, Katherine Traft, Jeffrey Tremblay, Diane Trementozzi, Margaret Uretksy, Francine 62, 100, 116, 122 60 34, 60, 81, 100 60, 116 62, 92 27, 29, 36, 60, 141 60, 95 60, 63, 86, 87, 97, 121 33, 61, 95, 141 35, 61, 101 Vekshin, Tatjana 61, 88, 95, 99, 108, 166, 167 Victory, Marilyn Viets, William Vinton, Eric Ward, George Webber, Susan Whittle, Ralph Williams, Lily Wood, Morton Yando, Raymond Zick, Theresa 61, 90 CLASS OF 1963 Abbe, Susan Abrams, Beverly Alexander, Richard Allen, Nancy Allinson, Elisse Ambrose, Carol Ansara, Nancy Anthony, Judith Aranow, Andrea Ascher, Hannah Austin, Adrienne Baker, Douglas Ballou, Beverly Barlow, Eunice Bassell, Robert Bellin, Evan Bembry, Lawrence Bernstein, Stephen Bertrand, Dian Bigelow, Maureen Bigney, James Bisson, David Black, David Blackmer, Roger Block, Harriette Bloom, Naomi Bourgault, Sandra Bousquet, James Bristol, Sandra Bowes, Peter Boyle, James Breck, Francis Brill, Robert Brown, Douglas Buder, Allen Buldrini, John Bullivant, Robert Burke, Kevin Burke, Margaret Caleasola, Joseph Calloway, Daniel Cameron, Aileen Canevari, Andrew Carlson, Britt Carpenter, John Cassanelli, Lee Catron, Marlene Chandler, Bruce Chase, Barry Chesler, Linda Chester, Mark 12, 29, 65, 150 65, 99, 150 150 65, 98, 101, 104, 150 65, 150 65, 98, 150 65, 150 29, 65, 150 65, 150 12, 29, 65, 107, 150 65; 99F U1LO tiie Tbe 50 150 65, 89, 150 29, 65, 150 65; 117, 185,° 150 G5 LOZ) LOOT ie LO 65, 124, 130, 150 65, 150 65, 150 18, 20, 65, 98, 105, 150 150 150 65, 99, 150 65, 92, 150 65, 99, 150 70, 88, 89, 150 65, 150 100, 130, 136, 137, 150 65, 99, 150 29, 150 150 150 150 65, 150 65, 97, 126, 150 65, 150 65, 150 82, 126, 150 65, 150 66, 1382, 133, 187, 150 66, 150 66, 88, 150 66, 150 66, 98, 150 66, 93, 150 100, 150 66, 142, 150 66, 112, 122, 134, 150 18, 65, 70, 99, 150 66, 89, 150 121, 122, 188, 150 Ciareia, Paul 66, 124, Cignoli, Gerald 66, 134, Cirillo, Donna (ks 2s Clark, Douglas 66, 98, Clark, Jeffrey 66, Clark, Mark 66, 96, Cohen, Alan 66, Cohen, Edward 66, Cohen, Sandra 66, Cokkinias, Peter 86, 92, 98, 110, 117, Cooper, John 66; 124, 138, 137; Cope, Eugene 66, Coppola, Joanne 66, 101, 107, 110; Corwin, Leonard 66, Cote, Richard 66, 1380, 137, Coyle, Kevin 66, 925 Cutler, Elaine 66, Daponde, Carol 1250s La2, Davidson, Carol 66, 104, DeBarger, Peter 66, 188, 139, Deno, Martha-Jo 66, 98, Denvir, Francis 66, 97, 130, 131, Deschenes, Clement 100, 1380, Dickson, Bonnie 66, 70, 89, 97, Dolgin, Richard 66, 122, Dramin, Arthur 66, 137, DuBiel, Irene 86, 89, Duffy, Janice 66, 94, Dunham, Paula 101, Durocher, Raymond 1OQ4eL Wipe lee med. Eaton, Frank 66, Eddy, Robert 66, 138, Edwards, Michael 66, Egan, Dennis 66, Ehrlich, Rona 66, Ek, Theodore 66, Elliot, John 66, 82, 126, Fantl, Peter 66, 89, 93, 98, Fink, Andrew 66, 99, Fitzgerald, Daniel 66, Fleischner, Robert 88, 98, 100, 137, Flynn, Kathie 66, Flynn, Thomas 66, 82, 97, Ford, Robert Fournier, Carol 21, 66, Fox, Donna 66, 98, Freedman, Elizabeth 65, 10) Freeman, Judy 88, 110, 25, 65, 108, 114, 66, 92, 113, Frenquelli, Francis Friedman, Jay Frydryk, Dorothy Fuller, Mary 66, 98, 104, 117, Galanis, Christine 66, Gallus, Michael 66, 134, Geary, Thomas 66, 1380, 131, Geigle, Eugene 66, 138, Gibson, Moyah 66, Gladden, Rcbert 89, Gladstone, Steven 66, 102, Glushien, Lee 66, Glushien, Paul 66, Goff, Judith 66 Gold, Martin Goldstein, Lawrence Goodlatte, Barbara Goodman, Iris 66, 107, Grady, Dorothy 66, 92, Graff, Warren 66, 122, 26,5) 66, 92,93, 96, Green, Barney 66, 82, 126, Greenberg, Joseph 67, 97, Griffin, James 67, Grodin, Carolyn 65, Grosnick, Allen 67, Gubkin, Leslie 67; Guertin, Richard 67, Halberstadt, Suzanne 67, Halperin, Mark LOORe LU 24s Hammer, Robert wis AUS Min lye, alas Hammerlof, Karen 61, 98, 104, 110, 115, Hendelsman, Susan 67, Hannigan, Thomas (75 Hechler, Susan Gila LOT Hennessey, Lynn 65, Henry, Barbara ibPAS Matar Herndon, Peter 89, 100, Higgins, James 67, 99, 105, Hotis, Ernestine 67, Houlihan, Gerald 67, Howe, David PASS ey Bla lays Howe, John 100, 136, 137, Howell, Michael 67, 92, Hutt, Leon Gis L265 Jacques, Michael Ofeule2s, 124° James, Lois 64, 67, Janeczek, Irene 67, 98, Kane, Nora SO LOL. LOUe ld'ps Kaplan, Richard 67, ‘705 Kaplan, Lynne 67, Katz, Sharlene 23, 65, Kelberman, Lynn Kielezewski, Christine Kleinerman, Doris 67, 89, 107, 70, 89, 101, 86, 88, 95, Kober, John 67, 88, 108, 122, 124, Kock, John 126, 127, 132, 138, 187, Konezal, Angelica 68, Kramarz, JoAnn n 295567, L112: Kubik, Barbara-Jean 65, 70, 104, 107, Kutner, Stephen PR A ete, BIAS Kuzon, Toby 67, Ladue, Anna 29, 67, 88, 115, 142, Landis, Susannah 67, 99, Laster, Bertrand Lavin, Karen 67, 112. 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 152 152 152 152 152 152 Lavin, Stuart Lediard, Mark Leider, Wendy Levine, Robert Lichwala, Joyce Litman, Philip Lomas, Jacqueline Lombard, Janice Lord, Carol Loughman, Kathleen Lund, Martin Macomber, David Mador, Paul Magee, Louise Makol, Naif Marcuson, Richard Margeson, Susan Marshall, William Martin, Janis Mason, John McCabe, Joyce McCombe, David McCurry, Patricia McKenna, Catherine McKenzie, Jane Meredith, Carol Michael, Christina Milionis, Alexander Millman, Linda Moore, John Morgan, Janet Murphy, Judith Murray, William Neigher, Geoffrey Mysliwy, Susan Nadelman, Linda Nassar, Linda Nathan, Elizabeth Newman, Albert Newman, Neil Newsome, Ronald Newton, Louise Nolan, Barbara Noone, Christine Nystedt, Linda Orne, Janet Ostroski, Kathleen Packingham, Gary Parent, Joan Pease, Cynthia Petluck, Sandra Phaneuf, Aldore Pierce, Cynthia Pilver, Barry Podworski, James Quinn, Paula Rae, Sandra Rath, Ingeborg Reardon, David Reinhold, Alan Reisner, Renee Rice, Pamela Ricklas, Howard Riffelmacher, Gerald Rising, Diane Rivers, Joyce Robbins, Paula Roberts, Thomas Rogers, Marlene Rosenberg, Glenn Rosenfield, Lenore Ross, Douglas Rubin, Donna Rubinwitch, Jane Rudman, Alan Runsdorf, Carol Sadler, Dara Sansalone, Vincent Sarnelli, Anthony Saxon, Ronni Schenck, Sara Schinoff, Richard Schmidt, Howard Scott, Bruce Seribner, James Sears, Kay Shapiro, Carl Shapiro, Michael Shumsky, Susan Sinelair, Leona Sisitsky, Mark Skerker, Rena Smart, Joan Smith, Barbara Smith, Richard Smith, Stuart Sobel, Dorothy Solin, Gail Solomon, Dorothy Spelios, Demetrios Sroka, John Stambovsky, Robert Stein, Aaron Streen, Steven Suitor, Douglas Sullivan, David Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Taft, Marjorie Tarr, Lorin Tarriff, Eileen Teitel, Robin Temkin, Marilyn 677 1395 O45 6b, 00 G58 Sos 67, 67, TOs S65 -uuies OT, 192;m0o, 67, 144, 65, 98, 67, 70,0112; 67, 126, 133, 67, 138, 67, 144, 67, 70, 112, 7, 140, 142, 68, 68, 68, 102, 110, 144, 68, 68, 92, 68, 144, 68, 92, 68, 104, 68, 2oeROSTIOURMELLUS 68, 68, 94, WP, voile Urfey, INN, a 15, 86, 87, (ayy (0. Esk, hh ees 206 68, 94, 65, 98, 16, 68, 99, 103, 68, 68, 68, 99, SOF LL 88, 101, 64, 68, 98, 68, 89, 98, 68, 68, 70, 140, 142, 68, 68, 98, 65, 68, 68, 139, 68, 134, 68, 68, 68, 101, 68, 88, 68, 68, 86, 88, 98, 68, 122, 124, 68, 102, 68, 144, 64, 65, 70, 107, 68, 68, 29, 69, 115, 69, 98, 100, 124, 137, 69, al 68, 82, 115, 117, 138, 29,69; 69) 109; 69, 130, 69, 69, 98, 69, 69, 138, 68, 100, 117, 138, 64, 65, 69, 975 124, 69, 6997; 65, 98, 104, era CVOVOV ST ON OTS ot 1 IN NMNNWNKWNWNwlhy Thibault, Anne 69, Trask, Carol 69, 92, 104, TLL, 2405 L425 Trementozzi, Vivian 69, Tuber, Barbara 69, 88, 99, 104, Tureotte, Donald 70, 86, 88, 189, Tyburski, David 69, Van Vleet, Richard 69, Vekshin, Tamara 29, 69, 70, 110, Viteralli, Gilbert 69, Vohar, Robert 69, Volk, Richard Gos Waite, Martin Wajda, William 69, Walker, Robert 69, Wallach, Jane oS) 10k; Ward, Rosemary 69, Ware, Barbara 69, 89, Weiner, Gail 69, Weinland, Kathryn 69, Weissman, Malcolm 69, Wessman, Laura Westberg, Barbara 65, 70; 9G.8ot se Jo, 69, 88, 94, Wetherbee, Harry 100, 122, 138, White, Douglas 65, Williams, Gloria 69, Winship, William 69, 88, Widland, Joyce 65, 103, 109, Willard, Ilse Yetwin, Richard 69, 89, 69, 82, 98, Young, John 69, 130, Youngs, Richard 69, Zamora, Diane 29, 69, Zeller, Alan 68, Zick, Leo 68, Zimble, Maxine 29, 65; 88, 99; CLASS OF 1964 73, 82, 131, (by REE EEE Abar, Edwin Abramson, Rinah Adrian, Norman Albert, John 73, Allen, Roberta 73, 109, Andrewes, Mary Andros, Mary 78, Andros, William 78, 135, Arpaio, Michael 73, 126, Augur, Karen 78, 98, Axler, Barry 73, 109, Bailey, Barbara 73, Baker, Dawn 73, Balbos, Joyce 78, 94, Bartels, Linda 13. OAs Baum, Michele 73, Beaver, Mary 73, Bennett, Clarence U2 os Lol, Berezin, Mark fie a Berger, Janice 73, 94, Bernstein, David 73, Bernstein, Evelyn 73, 94, Bick, Elizabeth 73, 99, Bill, Carol 78, 143, Blackmer, Roberta 73, Blank, Samuel 73, 82, 94, 1381, Boduch, Thaddeus 73, Boe, Roger 73, 138, Boiteau, John 73, 88, Bongiovanni, David 73, 79, 94, Brainerd, Roger 73, Brand, Anne Brandt, Kenneth 73, Brothers, Jeffrey 73, 94, 99, Brusnicki, Marlene 73, 94, Bryant, Audrey 73, 94, Bulleck, James 73, 94, Burke, Judith 73, Burns, Corliss 73, Burrell, Bonnie 73, Byrnes, Patricia 73, Campbell, Carole 73, Campbell, Richard fy, ales Campsie, Robert 73, Capaccio, George 73, Carpenter, Marilyn 73, Carrington, Jeffrey fide Cassanelli, Victoria 13, Chafetz, Marla 73, Chalfant, Jane S35 Christy, George 73, Closta, Edward 73, Cohen, Doreen 73, Cohen, Joel 73, Cohen, Linda 73, Cohn, Beth 73, 120, Cohn, Norman 73; 98, LL0; Cokkinias, Andrew ere EP ee ality, Collins, Georgia 78, 94) Constantino, Jean 73, Corwin, Alan Corwin, Brice Corvin, Judy Ann Tomas Cotter, James (sy Cummings, Michael ios Daks, Brigitta 78, 88, 94, Davidson, Fred Mos Davidson, Kenneth Lope bal, Davidson, Ruth Davis, Amelia 73, 98, Dawidjan, Wresch 73, 94, Day, William ng. Dedousis, Louis 73) Desotell, Rosalie 73, 94, 98, 111, 142, 143, Devens, Bruce 73, 92, 154 Diaduk, Ann-Marie i alsy:! DiMichele, Antonio Tops Dodge, Susan 94, 154 Donaldson, David 74, 154 Donnelly, Nancy 74, 110, 154 Donovan, Joanna 78, 94, 104, 154 Donovan, Johanna 74, 98, 154 Doten, Harry 74, 154 Dow, Mari 74, 98, 142, 154 Drumm, Randi 74, 94, 144, 154 Duck, Sydney 154 Dunn, Catherine 74, 154 Durkee, Barbara 74, 94, 154 Ehrenberg, Robert 74, 94, 154 Ehrlich, Judith 74, 94, 99, 154 Eisner, Bonnie 74, 94, 154 Elkin, Gloria 74, 154 Evans, Dawn 74, 94, 140, 142, 148, 145, 146, 154 Eagan, Richard 154 Falcone, Theresa 74, 104, 107, 1438, 164 Fenn, Susan 74, 120, 154 Ferris, Linda 74, 94, 98, 154 Ferster, Esther 78, 94, 154 Finn, Pamela 74, 78, 148, 154 Fitzgerald, Philip 74, 188) Los Flint, Judith 74, 94, 154 Foerster, Robert An Se, LZ hos Francis, Ernest 74, 154 Fratar, Robert 74, 92, 154 Freedman, Marilyn 74, 154 Friedenberg, Bruce 74, 94, 154 Friend, Linda 154 Friend, Thelma 74, 154 Frisby, Joyce 78, 98, 145, 154 Gagnon, Doreen 74, 107, 154 Gallant, Beverly 74, 107, 154 Gallant, Carolyn 74, 154 Gardner, Charles 74, 181, 154 Garvey, Thomas 74, 154 Gavin, Bruce 154 Gerber, Sara-Beth 74, 154 Gervasini, Joseph 154 Giannini, Rose 74, 88, 104, 107, 148, 154 Goldberg, Barry 154 Goodman, Jerry abr, iulsy!! Gordon, Barbara 74, 94, 154 Grady, John 74, 92, 98, 154 Granger, Edward 74, 154 Grant, Michele 154 Grant, Sandra (4, 107, 154 Gray, Gloria 78, 154 Gray, Richard 74, 188, 154 Grodsky, Ronald 74, 94, 154 Habicht, John 74, 154 Haglund, David 133, 154 Hagopian, Judith 74, 94, 154 Hamel, Albert 78, 134, 154 Hammarlof, Barbara 74, 154 Hanst, George 74. 82, 124, 131), 054 Haroman, Janis 74, 154 Harris, Sonia fie, xy lini, atsy:! Hart, Philip (els GMa” alsy:! Hartshorn, Eric 154 Hasty, Neal 74, 154 Hawkins, Gary 134, 154 Hayden, Sandra 74, 94, 154 Hemsworth, Mary 74, 154 Hicks, Maria 74, 98, 154 Hill, Richard 74, 154 Hilliard, Kathleen 74, 154 Hinckley, Carol 74, 94, 154 Hinckley, Douglas 74, 94, 184, 154 Hoagland, Richard (4 1145154 Hohnson, Brent 75 Horowicz, Shirley 74, 94, 154 Horowitz, Arline 74, 94, 146, 154 Houghton, Charles 75, 94, 133, 154 Houghton, Christopher fay BBS, aby! Hubbard, Betsey 15 Hurwitch, Laurence 154 Hyland, Robert 75, 126, 154 Izenstein, Barry 75, 188, 154 Jacobson, Nancy 75 Janmer, Renate 75, 94, 154 Jankovie, Tatjana 75, 78, 94, 99, 110, 154 Jennings, Michael I Ue BIBT Jervisini, Joseph 131, 154 Johnson, Brent 131, 154 Johnson, Donald 75, 154 Johnson, Jane 75, 164 Johnson, John by 925104 Johnson, Cherrie 75, 94 Jotkowitz, Edward TS,e cay eLOc ela lee Oo Judson, Phyllis Kafantaris, Rose Kalenkowitz, William Kane, Patricia Kaplan, Steven Karp, Gerald Kaye, Alan Kelly, Virginia Kelsey, Roger Kimball, Leslie Kitty, Stephenie Klar, Lauren Klein, Andrew Klempner, Susan Kluiko, Paul Knight, Beverly Knowles, Cheryl Knox, Dianne Koontz, Nina Kornetski, Louis Kowarski, Ira Krause, Peter Kriwkowitsch, Peter Kuezrski, Karen Kurn, Seth LaBelle, Alan Lachance, Patricia Lagunowich, Paul Lamica, Oralee Leibowitz, Arthur Lepow, Steven Lieson, Charles Little, Gail Lofgren, Clifford Lomax, Mary Lovett, Joan Lubinkowski, Jacek Lyons, John Macarthur, Sandra MacDonald, Jill MacPhee, Donna Madsen, Birgitte Magee, Abigail Magnani, Karen Makeew, Nina Malo, David Manoogian, Christina Marratta, Anne-Marie Marsh, Ronald Martinelli, Doria McCabe, Mary McCarthy, Alexander McCarthy, John McCaskill, Thomas McCook, Sue-Erin McCullough, William MecGaham, John McLaurin, Martha McQuade, Kathleen Meadows, Barbara Meaney, Timothy Medicke, Carol Megas, John Meisner, Bruce Meyer, Richard Meyers, Allan Minsk, Sandra Mironoff, Alexander Moles, Alexander Montagna, Marilyn Montori, Peter Morgeson, Daniel Morin, Raymond Murphy, Robert Mushok, Michael Neigher, David Newman, Sonja Newman, Stephen Nicholson, Kenneth Novak, Stephen Noyes, Douglas Ogburn, Hugh Olds, Linda O'Malley, James Ostrowski, Conrad Paquette, Carlton Parish, Michael Peck, Geraldeane Pennington, Heather Perlstein, Hanna Perreault, Pauline Peters, Suzanne Petluck, Lynn Pieper, Kathy Piser, Philip Posner, Bonnie 78, 154 75, 94, 104, 107, 154 154 75, 154 75, 154 131, 154 75, 154 75, 94, 154 75, 154 75, 94, 154 75, 94, 154 75, 154 75, 154 75, 154 75, 154 75, 94, 142, 154 75, 154 (ay TES hey aXe 75, 94, 99, 166 75, 156 75, 156 75, 92, 98, 109, 156 75, 156 75, 94, 156 75, 110, 156 75, 156 75, 145, 146, 156 75, 99, 156 75, 142, 156 Thy, APA aes; 75, 156 75, 156 75,94, 98, 156 75, 156 75, 94, 156 75, 98, 156 75, 92, 156 15, 94, 98, 109, 156 75, 88, 156 75, 148, 146, 156 156 ie 095 Lob 75, 156 78, 107, 156 78, 156 15 RAD WB ars 75, 156 75, 156 75, 115, 156 75, 88, 94, 156 75, 110, 156 75, 156 76, 132, 133 75, 92, 134, 156 75, 156 (hi, MPs Ae etn 75, 94, 156 76, 99, 145, 156 75, 156 75, 156 75, 133, 156 75, 108, 156 75, 94, 156 765, S25 LOL, 56 76, 92, 134, 156 16, 94; 1215) 156 76, 156 76, 156 76, 92, 98, 156 76, 88, 156 76, 132, 1338, 156 76, 156 76, 156 76, 156 76, 156 76, 94, 156 76, 94, 156 76, 156 72, 92, 156 76, 156 72, 92, 156 76, 156 18; 700, LOT LOS, 142), 156 76, 98, 156 76, 78, 82, 126, 156 76, 94, 156 76, 94, 156 76, 94, 107, 156 76, 156 76, 94, 109, 156 76, 98, 156 76, 98, 156 78, 156 76, 94 76, 94, 156 76, 94, 156 Posnick, Nancy Pradella, John Prior, Judith Pskowski, Dorothy Quigley, Mary Ellen Rachleff, Fern Rappaport, Robert Raschi, Linda Retchin, Myra Lee Rinehart, Constance Rodak, Lydia Rogers, Holly Rosenthal, John Roulind, Mary Rubbins, Sandra Rudek, Ellen Ruscio, Frank Sack, Barbara Sagon, Walter Saks, Nelson Sarnelli, James Sawyer, Heidi Schaefer, Anita Schmidt, Leonard Schneider, Alan Schobach, Richard Schoonover, Charleen Scott, Christopher Scott, Russell Sheehan, John Sheldon, Gerald Sheldon, Margaret Shevock, Althea Shevock, Arlene Shlosser, Richard Silverman, Joyce Simmons, Linda Sinclair, Kenneth Sirulnik, Jane Sirulnik, Lydia Sitek, Barry Skuarnivicius, Helena Smith, Bonnie Smith, Nicki Smith, Susan Snyder, Theo Solo, Daniel Solomon, June Solomon, Steven Soodalter, Ronald Stackhouse, Barbara Stahl, Gertrude Stanton, Paula Stasiowski, Michael Stearns, Susan Stoniath, Alexander Strange, Paula Stutz, Lawrence Sullivan, Richard Thomas, John Tillman, Cheryl Toniatti, Alexander Topodas, Jonathan Townsend, Barbara Traft, Sharon Trage r, Linda Tuber, Beverly Tuber, Eleanor Tucker, Katherine Turner, Carleton Tuttle, Nancy Vail, Diane Van Syckle, Derek Viens, Susan Vines, Gregory Vogian, Mary Ann Voltz, Bernice Waite, J. 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