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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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 |