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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1963 volume:

RSS eS ES _— é gE KZ of Ki SS HE Vi He = pie ee HE UISSZENC Ne ee : See se Se sll LMM VELL OR : Caines va Z r { Z 7 7 ! , NC SIEE ), = oo ame a INS ia = Wiss = CSS Ret VEN Ss os , ae] SOME = Ps] 4 all C55 WS SASS Wie SSSA TA Ppa SS RAE N ne by “ig Es om LW Aa 2 SE AEEZE a Se ae as ASS SSM = SSNS == - ss + ve Sj SS = at RSS y NN Graduation Exercises BEAD SICAL IGE SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Wednesday, June the Twelfth Nineteen Hundred Sixty- Three At Eight o’Clock MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Py ogy. am ProcEssIonAL: Pomp and Circumstance Elgar CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND The audience will please remain seated THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER CLASS, CHORUS, AND AUDIENCE A Micuty Fortress Is Our Gop Luther-Ryder CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS GREETINGS FROM THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. THEODORE E. DIMAURO Vice-Chairman CoMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Dr. RoBEerT E. L. STRIDER President, Colby College You Lt Never Wak ALONE Rodgers CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS PRESENTATION OF CLaAss FOR GRADUATION Mr. RAYMOND J. MONTAGNA Principal DECLARATION OF GRADUATION Dr. T. JosEPH McCook Superintendent of Schools AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS HONORABLE CHARLES V. RYAN, JR. Mayor of Springfield and Chairman of the School Committee RESPONSE MARK WAYNE LEDIARD Class President Gop or Our FATHERS Warren CrassicAL HicH ScHooL CHorUs AND BAND arr. Maddy The audience will please remain seated until the graduates have marched out. REcEssIONAL: New Horizons Mesang CLassICAL HIGH ScHOOL BAND BOYS Robert Steven Bassell Evan Hillel Bellin Lawrence Bembry Stephen Nathan Bernstein David John Bisson David Hodosh Black Roger C. Blackmer James Raymond Bousquet James Horton Boyle Francis John Breck, Jr. Douglas Alan Brown Allen Paul Buder John F, P. Buldrini Robert Martin Bullivant, Jr. Kevin Michael Burke Joseph Louis Caleasola Daniel D. Calloway, Jr. Andrew Canevari John R. Carpenter Lee Vincent Cassanelli Bruce Thompson Chandler % Barry Oliver Chase Mark Chester Paul Ciarcia Douglas Lester Clark Jeffrey L. Clark Mark F. Clark Alan Curtis Cohen Edward A. Cohen Peter Leon Cokkinias John Gardner Cooper Kugene Cope Richard Cote Kevin Barry Coyle Peter Frederick DeBarger Francis N. Denvir Clement Harvey Deschenes Richard Terry Dolgin Arthur Dramin Raymond Jude Durocher Francis Forrest Eaton Robert F. Eddy, Jr. Michael Dennis Edwards Dennis George Egan Theodore Paul Ek John Gaynor Elliot Peter Earl Fanti Peter Anthony Fett Andrew Samuel Fink James Seward Finney Daniel Martin Fitzgerald Robert Dixon Fleischner, Jr. Thomas L. Flynn, III Robert C. Ford Francis Michael Frenquelli Jay Allen Friedman Michael J. Gallus Thomas Edward Geary Eugene Warren Geigel Steven Rubin Gladstone Lee Joel Glushien Paul Glushien Martin Lee Gold Lawrence Malcolm Goldstein Warren Elliott Graff IT Barney Rae Green James Eugene Griffin, Jr. Allen Harold Grosnick Leslie Dennis Gubkin Richard Howard Guertin Mark Revere Halperin Robert Alexander Hammer Thomas F. Hannigan III William D. Haynes Peter Neal Herndon James Michael Higgins John Raymond Howe Leon Hutt Michael Louis Jacques Richard Alan Kaplan MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS John R. Koch Stephen Roger Kutner Peter A. Ladizki Gary P. Latham Stuart Roy Lavin Mark Wayne Lediard Robert Stuart Levine Philip Lewis Litman Martin James Lund David Haynes Macomber, Jr. Paul Charles Mador Naif G. Makol, Jr. Richard Lawrence Marcuson Brian Kent Marshall William Joseph Marshall, Jr. John H. Mason David A. McCombe Alexander Christos Milionis John Edward Moore Wiliam Michel Murray Geoffrey Mark Neigher Albert Ira Newman Neil Gary Newman Barry Richard Pilver James Michael Podworski Dunbar Reed, Jr. Alan Paul Reinhold Gerald John Riffelmacher Thomas A. Roberts Glenn Rosenberg Douglas Sutherland Ross Vincent Frank Sansalone Anthony James Sarnelli Richard Barry Schinoff Bruce Merrill Scott Carl William Shapiro Michael Paul Shapiro Mark Kenneth Sisitsky Richard David Smith Stuart David Smith Demetrios Louis Spelios John Phillip Sroka III Robert Ascher Stambovsky Aaron Lee Stein Steven Joseph Streen David Russell Sullivan Robert William Sullivan Thomas John Sullivan Lorin Alan Tarr Donald George Turcotte David Albert Tyburski Richard Bruce VanVleet Gilbert H. E. Viteralli Robert James Vohar Richard Eugene Volk Martin Stuart Waite Wiliam Walter Wajda Malcolm Fredric Weissman Harry Lon Wetherbee II Douglas Robert White Richard Mark Yetwin John R. Young Richard A. Youngs Alan Stephan Zeller Leo P. Zick GIRLS Susan Joan Abbe Beverly Joan Abrams Joan D. Allen Nancy Ann Allen Elisse Hedy Allinson Nancy Ansara Judith Marie Anthony Andrea Lee Aranow Hannah Leah Ascher Adrienne Ruth Austin Beverly Jean Ballou Dian Margaret Bertrand Maureen Larraine Bigelow Harriette Sheila Block Naomi Lee Bloom Sandra Huckabee Bourgault Sandra C, Bri stol Margaret E. Burke Britt E. Carlson Marlene Fraser Catron Linda Leah Chesler Donna Elizabeth Cirillo Sandee E, Cohen Joanne Mary Coppola Elaine Joyce Cutler Carol Ann Daponde Carol Sue Davidson Martha-Jo Deno Bonnie May Dickson Trene Joyce DuBiel Janice Marie Duffy Paula Janet Dunham Rona P. Ehrlich Kathleen R. Flynn Carol Ann Fournier Donna Marilyn Fox Wlizabeth Lynne Freedman Judith E. Freeman Dorothy Helen Frydryk Mary Virginia Fuller Christine Ann Galanis Moyah Anne Gibson Judith Nelson Goff Barbara Swan Goodlatte Iris Ellen Goodman Dorothy Mae Grady Carolyn Elaine Grodin Suzanne Nicole Halberstadt Karen J. Hammerlof Susan Beth Handelsman Susan Hechler Lynn Marie Hennessey Barbara Delphine Henry Ernestine Anne Hotis Lois Clare James Irene Jane Janeczek Nora Eileen Kane Sharlene Rheva Katz Lynn Judith Kelberman Christine Ann Kielezewski Doris Lou Kleinerman Angelica Konezal Jo-Ann Christine Kramarz Barbara-Jean Kubik Toby H. Kuzon Anna M. Ladue Susannah C. Landis Karen Faith Lavin Wendy Ann Leider Joyce Emili Lichwala Jacqueline Rider Lomas Janice Louise Lombard Carol B. Lord Kathleen Margaret Loughman Louise Cynthia Magee Susan Bernice Margeson Janis Eileen Martin Joyce Carol McCabe Patricia Ann McCurry Catherine Anne McKenna Jane E. McKenzie Christine Athena Michael Linda Robin Millman Judith Ann Murphy Susan Thalen Mysliwy Linda Eve Nadelman Linda Evelyn Nassar Elizabeth Louise Nathan Louise Elizabeth Newton Coreen Anne Near Barbara Ann Nolan Mary Christine Noone Linda May Nystedt Janet Louise Orne Kathleen Rosalie Ostroski Joan Elaine Parent MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS (Continued) Cynthia Wheeler Pease Sandra Judith Petluck Cynthia Jean Pierce Paula Jean Quinn Sandra Jean Rae Ingeborg Lore Rath Renee Eileen Reisner Pamela Martin Rice Diane Alderman Rising Joyce Marie Rivers Paula Louise Robbins Marlene Charlotte Rogers Lenore Rosenfield Donna Phyllis Rubin Marilyn Jill Rubinwitch Carol Lynn Runsdorf Dara Sadler « Summa cum laude Magna cum laude Cum laude Priscilla Alice Sandquist Ronni Lee Saxon Sara June Schenck Kay Arlene Sears Susan Ethel Shumsky Leona Hope Sinclair Rena Lee Skerker Barbara Putnam Smith Claudette Josephine Smith Dorothy Roberta Sobel Gail Fern Solin Dorothy Solomon Marjorie Jean Taft Eileen Ann Tariff Robin Leslie Teitel Marilyn Leslie Temkin Anne Marie Thibault Nancy Faith Tillman Carol Anne Trask Vivian Ann Trementozzi Barbara Faith Tuber Tamara Vekshin Jane Hyla Wallach Rosemary Cathleen Ward Barbar Lynn Ware Gail Rachel Weiner Kathryn Ruth Weinland Taura Hartwell Wessman Barbara Jean Westberg Joyce Kathleen Widland Ilse Marguerite Willard Gloria J. Williams Diane H. Zamore Maxine Bess Zimble RINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY The Blue and White CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Massachusetts 1963 SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1962 Charles V. Ryan, Jr., Mayor, Chairman Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson, Vice-Chairman Mr. Robert T. Bogan Mr. Romeo J. Cyr Mr. William H. Davids on Mr. Theodore E. DiMauro Mrs. Mary M. Lynch SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1963 Charles V. Ryan, Jr., Mayor, Chairman Theodore E. DiMauro, Vice-Chairman Mr. Robert T. Bogan Mr. Romeo J. Cyr Mr. William H. Davidson Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM | 1962 Dr. T. Joseph McCook, Superintendent of Schools Dr. M. Marcus Kiley, Deputy Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alice E. Beal, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Joseph E. Buckley, Assistant Superintendent of Schools 1963 Dr. T. Joseph McCook, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alice E. Beal, Deputy Superintendent of Schools Donald G. Gifford, Acting Assistant Superintendent of Schools Joseph E. Buckley, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Foreword “Reflections” is, for Classical students, the memories of the year, Memories of Administration, | Of those who lead, cajole, inspire, provide, because they care — The teacher giving a demonstration, His students perched on the desks; The nurse listening to students’ problems — She knows that headaches have many causes; The smiling lunchroom corps, alert and ready Before the noontime’s double-rush; The counselor and the student, deep in a problem, Walking in step through the corridor; And Mr. Freme talking to students in his office — Making them better men. “Reflections” created by students is lasting and dear, Couples loitering in the alcoves before the morning bell; The Senate Tablet and the Bulletin Board which honor students; The open locker revealing clothes, shoes, food, and books; The patrol boy on duty, talking to his friends; Or, in library and study hall, intent faces of students — Becoming intellectual men. “Reflections” of student activities is pleasant — Dances fostering happy social bonds, Committees for Proms and Class Book, The clubs which satisfy and expand individual interests, And playing field and court where skill and spirit thrive — And students become fair men. “Reflections” holds the past in memory and prophesies the days to come. TNC RODUGT IO Nii cer ete te eee es Pages lto 5 XD NVUUN LS DAIL © N Seon tree eee Pages 6 to 31 SLUDEIN TS gies ee ty om rere ret Pages 32 to 87 FA GLY URL Steen rte ae ere alc ler Pages 88 to 151 FAD DEN D A Seer ere Paar cree re Pages 152 to 192 te ee, é DR. M. MARCUS KILEY The up to date outlook of education at Classical owes much to the personal efforts of Dr. M. Marcus Kiley, Deputy Superintendent of Schools in Spring- field. Dr. Kiley, who has spent forty years in the Springfield public school system, served as a teach- er of science, guidance counselor, assistant principal of Classical High School, assistant principal and principal of Technical High School, assistant super- intendent in charge of secondary schools, and, final- ly, deputy superintendent. His influe nce in science education has extended beyond the local school system; he has been a mem- ber of the Massachusetts State Advisory Committee on Science and Mathematics and the president of the American Technical Education Association. He often participates in workshops and conferences on science given by the federal government and such well- known organizations as Bell Telephone Laboratories. Although his retirement will be a great loss to the school department, Classical High School hopes that the years ahead will be happy and active ones for Dr. Kiley. MR. RAYMOND J. MONTAGNA, Principal The Classical High School staff has made every effort to keep our curriculum at the growing edge of educational development and to foster an at- mosphere conducive to effective learning. Teachers have given generously of their knowledge and ex- perience to make students more keenly aware of our universe with all its marvels and promise. Coun- selors have encouraged the pursuit of a strong scholastic program to provide each student with the academic foundation upon which to build a more refined knowledge of the sciences and the humanities. We in education are pleased to note the increased emphasis on the search for talent and the appro- priate recognition accorded the scholar of high abil- ity and advanced training. The rapid social and technological developments of recent years will further enhance the need for post high school study and specialization. This added stress on the dis- covery and nurturing of intellectual talent strength- ens our belief that high academic achievement, zeal for learning, and respect for moral and spiritual values must continue to mirror the image of Classi- cal’s graduates. The quality of Classical scholarship MR. ARTHUR COMEAU Classical students, who are used to sound and friendly counseling, find Mr. Comeau a great help in planning their future. A graduate of Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston University, and Springfield College, he was a teach- er of science and mathematics be- fore becoming a counselor. Mr. Comeau’s outside interests include singing — he was once a profes- sional — and reading. Mr. Comeau, Miss Corcoran, and Mrs. Ramos MISS MARY CORCORAN MRS. MARGARET RAMOS Miss Corcoran, who has just come to Classical, is Mrs. Ramos, a member of our able and con- a welcome addition to our counseling staff. She is a scientious counseling staff, is a graduate of Bates graduate of Westfield State College, Springfield College and� Columbia University. She is quite College, Teachers’ College of Columbia University, capable of discussing college problems with stu- and Boston University. When she has leisure, she dents, for she spent several years as the director of enjoys traveling and the theatre. the counseling center at American International ? College before coming to Classical. Mrs. Ramos hobbies include gardening, camping, and traveling. MR. J. JOSEPH FREME One of the most important members of the Classical High School faculty is the assistant principal, Mr. Freme. An alumnus of Ricker Junior College, Colby College, and Springfield College, he is responsible for maintaining the high standard of discipline for which Classical is known. His many other activities include approving the daily bulletin for publication, coordinating the P.T.S.A. executive council, co- ordinating the Carousel, and supervis- ing the hearing and vision tests. Mr. Freme is always willing to help faculty members, like Mr. Jacobs, with their school problems. reflects the excellence Mrs. Barbara Cowan Mrs. Marjorie McCurry THE OFFICE STAFF The administrative efficiency of Classical High School depends on its able office staff. Because of the complex business of running a school, each of our ‘four secretaries has her own task. Mrs. Cowan, the principal clerk, processes transcripts for college applications. Mrs. McCurry is the counselors’ secre- tary and often helps Mrs. Cowan. Mrs. Garvey is Mr. Montagna’s secretary and Mrs. Sheehan keeps the attendance record and sells bus tickets. Outside school, each of the secretaries devotes much time to her family. Mrs. Cowan has two children and three grandchildren, Mrs. McCurry has three chil- dren, Mrs. Garvey has two children, and Mrs. Sheehan has two. This probably accounts for their understanding attitude toward the many students who seek their help every day. Mrs. Mary Sheehan and Mrs. Catherine Garvey of the many capable Se } fel E, clamctory Bees feeite : MISS BARBARA SCANNELL A graduate of the University of Massachusetts and Springfield Col- lege, Miss Scannell teaches a course in reading efficiency. This course, which is given two periods a day at Classical, reinforces reading skills. Miss Scannell also teaches at Mount Holyoke College and Technical High School. Here she gives some reading hints to Birgit- te Madsen. 12 MR. JOHN SHEA Mr. Shea teaches a general auxiliary course, a form of vocational guidance for special students. A graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Westfield State College, and Springfield College, he finds this a satisfying and inter- esting teaching assignment. faculty members. MISS MAUREEN MAHAR Miss Mahar, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, is the speech therapist at Classical. She has also done graduate work at the University of Michigan. Outside of school Miss Mahar enjoys sailing and is interested in politics. 13 MRS. ROSE BURNS Mrs. Burns, our school nurse, has for many years given Springfield school children her kind attention. In addition to Classical Senior High School, Mrs. Burns serves Classical Junior High School. Here she gives Lenore Ellis some of her kind attention. The English department responds to MISS CHRISTINE SAUER Miss Sauer, an alumna of Classical, received both of her degrees at Columbia University. She is kept busy teaching English, reading efficiency, and ad- vising Pierides, the Junior Class, and the annual Voice of Democracy contest. In her free time, she enjoys hooking rugs and swimming. Miss Sauer and Judy Burke discuss ways to improve compositions. MISS ISABELLE BROWN Classical is very fortunate to have an excellent library and a very capable librarian. Miss Isabelle Brown, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Syracuse University, has managed our library since it was founded four years ago. She devotes much time to augmenting our collection of five thousand volumes with books of interest to high school stu- dents. Miss Brown shows David Howe, one of the library 14 assistants, some methods of library procedure. the need for communication. | 4 The English department assembles in the library for a meeting. Seated: Miss Mills, Miss Dick- erman, Miss King, and Mrs. Morill. Standing: Mr. Black, Mr. Barton, Mr. Girr, and Mr. Donnelly. MISS RUTH DICKERMAN Miss Dickerman, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Springfield College, is the chairman of our excellent English department. In addition she devotes much time to the Girls’ Patrol and to the advisory board of the National Honor Society. Reading and attending plays form her chief recrea- tion. MISS VIRGINIA MILLS A graduate of Bates College and Trinity College in Hartford, Miss Mills finds time in her busy sched- ule to help with the script for Carousel. She is also the adviser to the Scribe, a publication edited by her 11h class. When she has leisure, Miss Mills en- joys attending plays. MR. HENRY BLACK Mr. Black, the adviser to the Classical Recorder, has attended the City College of New York, Boston University, Boston Teachers’ College, Duke Univer- sity, and the University of Chicago. His outside activities are quite varied and include participating in a small amateur orchestra, collecting recordings of classical music, reading, and swimming. MRS. LILLIAN MORRILL The achievement of a logical method of thinking forms the basis for Mrs. Morrill’s English classes. A graduate of Emerson College and Boston Univer- sity, she is an adviser to the senior class and the student handbook and is a member of the city-wide English curriculum committee. Although taking care of her house occupies much of her time, she also likes to travel. 15 MR. BERNARD DONNELLY Mr. Donnelly, a graduate of Brown University and the University of Pennsylvania, is kept busy with his English and dramatics classes. He is also the director of the annual Classical Carousel. Out- side of school his main interests include gardening, reading, and traveling when he has time. MISS ALMEDA KING A newcomer to Classical from Forest Park Junior High School, Miss King has already become in- volved in our annual Carousel production. Miss King attended Bridgewater State Teachers’ College and Wesleyan University. In her spare time, she keeps busy with reading, attending plays, playing tennis, and keeping up with the latest sports cars. MR. FRANCIS GIRR A member of our important English department, Mr. Girr graduated from the University of Rhode Island and the University of Connecticut. He is an adviser to the senior class and the Senate. In his spare time, he likes oil painting and woodworking. MR. HENRY BARTON A graduate of Princeton University and the Har- vard Graduate School of Education, Mr. Barton is a new teacher at Classical. He is quite busy as an ad- viser to the Senate, but also is the assistant director of the Carousel. In addition to his studies at Trinity College (Hartford), Mr. Barton maintains an in- terest in hunting. Ability to type ts increasingly important. MRS. NORMA CONNIFF Mrs. Conniff teaches English and typing at Classi- cal. A graduate of the University of Buffalo, she is very interested in skiing and spends a great deal of time in the ski country. Here she shows Phyllis Judson some fine points of typing technique. 9060600068 00000000000 00000000000 o0006e MISS DOROTHY PORTER As students learn in Miss Porter’s classes, typing is an important skill. Miss Porter, who attended Ohio Wesleyan University and Indiana University, is also the business adviser to the Blue and White. 16 A knowledge of Latin MISS ELIZABETH DEAN Miss Dean, who attended Classical High School, is also a graduate of Wellesley College and Boston University. In addition to stimulating regular classes in Latin 1, 2, and 3, Miss Dean often helps interested students like John Lyons after school. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, reading, and bridge. 17 MR. JAMES FLEMING The adviser to the Latin Club, Mr. Fleming con- tinues the Classical tradition of fine teaching in this rewarding subject. Mr. Fleming, who holds degrees from American International College and Our Lady of the Elms College, finds most of his outside time occupied by his two children but also enjoys fishing and golf. Ft INSURANCE : LSE MAI STREZT SPREE MESS snr. 862 and modern lan guages murvors DR. EDNA FREDRICK The chairman of our language department, Dr. Fredrick attended Mount Holyoke, Bryn Mawr, and the University of Paris. Although our new language laboratory takes much of her time, she is also the adviser to the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. DR. PHILIP MILLER Dr. Miller, who teaches French and Hebrew, is a graduate of the College of the City of New York, the Jewish Theological Seminary, and the Teachers’ Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary. In addition to advising the Hebrew Club, Dr. Miller is an adviser to the junior class. The Kodimoh Synagogue and Hebrew Day School occupy most of his time outside of Classical. Dr. Miller and Dr. Fredrick try a tape on the console of the new language laboratory. MRS. MARTHA COBB A teacher of Spanish and French, Mrs. Cobb studied at Howard University, Washington University, and also the Sorbonne. Although she spends much of her extra time in school advising the Spanish Club, she is also the chairman of the assembly committee. Outside school, she is active in church organizations and likes to play golf and bowl. 18 MISS MILDRED AUGER Miss Auger, a teach of French and Spanish, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Boston University and has also attended the University of Paris, Harvard University, and Middlebury College. This year she is in charge of the publicity for the school. In her leisure she enjoys golf, ballet, and gardening. Here she helps Donna DuBois with a French expression. Our awareness O i Other cultures. MRS. ERIKA CORBIN Our German teacher, Mrs. Corbin, is a graduate of Smith College and Middlebury College. Much of her school time is devoted to the German Club and the International Relations Club. As recreation, she enjoys collecting records, hiking, and furniture refinishing. MISS TERESA BOYLAN Miss Boylan is an extremely active person. Here at Classical she is the adviser to the Blue and White and a teacher of English and Spanish. She enjoys traveling and this past summer toured Mexico and Canada. She also enjoys her flowers, her marion- ettes and her painting. Miss Boylan is a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D.C. and Harvard University. Here Miss Boylan explains some mod- ern poetry to Nina Makeew. MISS IRENE ROUILLARD A member of our very active modern language department, Miss Rouillard is quite busy with her French classes, including a special French home- room. She has attended Wellesley and Middlebury Colleges and in her spare time enjoys gardening and semi-classical music. MR. DONALD LEGER Mr. Leger, a newcomer to Classical, teaches French and Latin. He holds degrees from St. Mich- ael’s College and University of Massachusetts, with additional study at Emory University, Middlebury College and N.D.E.A. French Institute. His main outside interests are music, theater, tennis, and swimming. Mr. Leger has traveled abroad and has taught in France. 19 Social studies also helps the stud ent 20 MRS. BARBARA BOWEN In addition to teaching economics and American history, Mrs. Bowen is the busy adviser to our active student government. A graduate of Mount Hol- yoke and American International Col- leges, she enjoys reading and sailing as hobbies. MR. DANIEL BRESNAHAN Mr. Bresnahan, the adviser to the Boys’ Patrol, finds much of his extra time in school taken by this task. He teaches advanced placement U.S. his- tory, regular U.S. history, and modern European history. His recreational in- terests include skiing, swimming, and waterskiing. MR. GEORGE HARGREAVES Mr. Hargreaves returned from the Central office this year to teach Ameri- can history and government. A grad- uate of the University of Maine, La- Salle University, Springfield College, and the United States Army War Col- lege, Mr. Hargreaves finds time to be the sponsor of the History Club in ad- dition to his duties as commandant of the Springfield Army Reserve School. adjust to a new world, f the Week | Monument to | WEST Gl “ Y P A MONFLICT z i Vl ap 3 4 MR. WILLIAM YOUNG The chairman of our social studies de- partment, Mr. Young, is a graduate of Syracuse, Boston College, Brandeis Uni- versity, the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago. After school in the spring, one can find Mr. Young outside coaching the baseball team or helping his Archaeology Club excavate for Indian re- mains. Besides teaching history at Classi- cal, Mr. Young is the consultant on archae- ology and anthropology for the Springfield Science Museum. MISS MARY MORRIS Miss Morris, who teaches English and history, is a graduate of Westficld State College and Yale University. She has also taken additional courses at the University of Connecticut. Miss Morris says she has little time to pursue a specific hobby, but enjoys music, art, and stamp-collecting. MR. MILTON CORBIN Our problems of democracy teacher, Mr. Corbin is a graduate of Springfield College and Teachers College, Columbia University. Because of his interest in social studies, he spends much of his time planning trips for his classes and finding lecturers for our In- ternational Relations Club. Mr. Corbin, who was once a member of the Springfield College track team, still enjoys hiking as a favorite pastime. Mr. Corbin is helping Scott Atwater with an American history assignment. Zl im which science MR. HENRY BENJAMIN Mr. Benjamin, a newcomer to our biology de- partment, is a graduate of Classical High School and American International College. Besides teach- ing biology and general mathematics, he helps with the audio-visual aids and the locker keys. Although Mr. Benjamin devotes much time to teaching at American International College, he finds time to enjoy classical music and painting. MR. JAMES O’DONNELL Mr. O’Donnell, who has attended Holy Cross Col- lege, University of Massachusetts, Syracuse Univer- sity, and Cornell University, this year teaches a special course in B.S.C.S. Blue Version Biology. Besides advising the Biology Club, he is active in professional organizations. For relaxation, he en- joys reading, traveling, and gardening. MISS LOIS CURTIS Miss Curtis, who returned this year to the Classi- cal teaching staff, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, University of New Hampshire, University of Maine, and Boston University. Here at Classical, besides teaching biology, her other main duty is advising the freshman class. When she has leisure, Miss Curtis enjoys crafts, especially metal working, and cooking. MISS EILEEN FITZGERALD A teacher of biology and physiology, Miss Fitz- gerald is a graduate of Connecticut College and Mount Holyoke College. She is a faculty representa- tive to the P.T.S.A. at Classical, and keeps our school plant room blooming even during our cold New England winters. 22 assumes a large part. MRS. BEULAH TOWNE Mrs. Towne graduated cum laude from Middle- bury College, where she received both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Mrs. Towne, who has taught in New York, teaches chemistry at Classical. Out- side of school she devotes most of her time to her three daughters. MR. FRANCIS M. LAMOUREUX Mr. Lamoureux, who teaches chemistry here at Classical, is a graduate of American International College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Brown University. He is also busy every year with the distribution of lockers and keys. Outside of school, Mr. Lamoureux enjoys archery and chamber music. ae E34 TURBOSET EMGINE MR. H. HOWARD LYNCH The chairman of our science department, Mr. Lynch, is an alumnus of Harvard College, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Boston University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In his spare moments in school, he assists the Student Treasury and Carousel. When Mr. Lynch finds leisure, he attends concerts and goes on camping trips. MR. STANLEY MULAK Mr. Mulak, who is a physics teacher at Classical, has taught a variety of subjects in former years, including algebra and chemistry. He attended Amer- ican International College, received a master’s de- gree from Yale University, and received the equiva- lent of another master’s degree from Springfield College. Outside of school, Mr. Mulak is active in many civic affairs. At present, he is chairman of the school board in Somers, Connecticut. He also enjoys hunting, fishing, woodworking, and painting. Mr. Mulak and Lynn Hennessey go over an experime: oo Mathematics 1s part | MR. ARMEN JERMAKIAN Mrs. Jermakian, a graduate of Rensselaer, University of Michigan, University of Mas- sachusetts, and University of the State of New York, teaches geometry and advanced algebra. Outside of his classes he assumes the duties of junior class adviser, golf coach, bowling coach, Benevolent and Protective Association representative, and director of the Teachers’ Credit Union. In his spare time, he likes golf, bowling, and music. MRS. JULIA BALE Mrs. Bale, a graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University, was busy this past summer studying modern math at the Math Institute of the University of Maine. When time permits, Mrs. Bale enjoys gardening and hiking. MRS. JULIA BEVERLEY Mrs. Beverley, who teaches geometry and algebra, is a graduate of Wellesley College and Columbia University. At Classical she is an adviser to the freshmen class, the adviser to the Red Cross, and a mem- ber of the assembly committee. When she can find any spare time, she enjoys traveling, reading, and classical music. 24 MR. GEORGE ANDREWES Mr. George Andrewes, the chairman of our mathematics department, has attended Yale and the University of Massa- chusetts and several colleges in England. Mr. Andrewes is an assistant treasurer of the Student Treasury, the adviser to our school’s “Mathletes” and, is also, the chairman of the Benevolent and Protective Society, which is comprised of the whole Classical staff. For recreation, he enjoys hiking, mountain climbing, _ skiing, and traveling. O f the cultured person’s herita ge. MR. ROBERT STEVENS A stimulating teacher of algebra and geometry, Mr. Stevens has attended Fitchburg State College, American International College, and Brown Uni- U1 versity. He advises the Ski Club and the senior class, and for recreation enjoys camping, golf and tennis. MR. ROBERT WESSMAN Mr. Wessman, who teaches all three classes in math is a graduate of Springfield Jr. College, Brown University and Springfield College. He has also attended special courses at Holy Cross and Smith Col- leges. Outside of school his interests range from wood- working and reading to classi- cal music and fishing. MRS. LILLIAN STREEN Mrs. Streen, who teaches al- gebra and geometry, is an alumna of New York Univer- sity and also attended Spring- field College. In her spare time, she is active in the Mended Hearts Association. Mr. Andrewes, Mrs. Streen, and Mr. Wessman talk over a recent marking-period. 25 MR. WALTER SZETELA Mr. Szetela, who is showing Richard Marcuson and James O’Malley, the new computer at Classical, teaches S.M.S.G. mathematics, math 4, and math 4s. He spends much of his school time as the ad- viser to the Audio-Visual Aids Crew and as an adviser to the freshman class; Mr. Szetela, a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and the University of Mich- igan enjoys playing tennis. | OY AN BLALEY NSURANCE Lite Mum Steer INBHiECS BECEMBES 3456 CURE = 17 18 39 20} 23 26 2am og A sense O f musical 26 MR. VINCENT O’KEEFFE The band instructor of Classical High School, Mr. O’Keeffe, who is known for maintaining high musi- cal standards, received his degrees from Boston University and Columbia University. Although most of his activities outside of school concern music, Mr. O’Keeffe is also active in amateur radio. Here, Mr. O’Keeffe and the band enjoy an in- formal rehearsal. MR. ALFRED JACOBS The excellence of the Classical High School pro- gram of academic achievement and cultural en- richment owes much of its success to Mr. Jacobs’ music department. Mr. Jacobs, who studied with Carl Lamson and at Lowell State Teachers’ College, teaches courses in choral mu sic, music appreciation, and theory and harmony. Because of his interest in music, he has participated in such singing groups as the Handel-Haydn Society and the Pro Musica Society in Cambridge. Mr. Jacobs and the Madrigal Singers rehearse for a concert. and visual beauty This art class sits in the shade near the Springfield Armory while it sketches the Masonic Temple across the street. MRS. HELENA LARAMEE Our art teacher, Mrs. Laramee, is a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Art, the University of Massachusetts, and Springfield College. In addition to her regular art classes, she is the adviser to the art club, the artistic adviser to the Carousel, Blue and White, and many other school functions. Mrs. Laramee’s efforts have made the halls of Classical much brighter. Here, Mrs. Laramee is putting the finishing touches on a Christmas display. Zi, and a well-developed physique MR. PHILIP HART A teacher of boys’ physical educa- tion, Mr. Hart received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from American International College and did graduate work at Springfield College. Outside of school, he is a basketball official and coaches the basketball team at the John H. Breck Company. MRS. AUDREY C. DESROCHERS A graduate of Sargent College of Boston University, Mrs. Desrochers is quite happy with her classes during her first year at Classical. Although taking care of her four children occupies most of Mrs. Desrochers’ time, she also likes to knit and sew. MRS. MIRIAM ANDREWES Mrs. Andrewes, who is the adviser to the Cheerleaders and the Girls’ Athletic Association, is a graduate of Boston Uni- versity. Mrs. Andrewes has taught at other schools in Springfield, but says she enjoys teaching at Classical best. In her spare time, Mrs. Andrewes is an active member of the Appalachian Club and the Benevo- lent and Protective Society and enjoys gar- dening and hiking. 28 complete the education o f the Classical student. MR. JOSEPH GALLANT Mr. Gallant, who just came to Classical this year, teaches boys’ physical education. A graduate of Franklin College, University of Illinois, Ball State Teachers’ College, and Springfield College, he coaches football, basketball, track, and wrestling. Aside from athletics, his favorite pastime is reading. MR. DONALD VAUGHAN Mr. Vaughan, a graduate of Springfield College, teaches drivers’ education at Classical. Through his patient efforts with Classical’s young drivers, Mr. Vaughan tries to develop good driving habits in them. Outside of school his favorite pastime is gar- dening. Here Mr. Vaughan is shown instructing Joyce Lichwala, Naomi Bloom, and Peter Cokkinias. DRIVER EDUCATION Er LEADER « CHEVROL Lass 29) A great deal of credit goes to The library aides help Miss Brown keep the li- brary orderly. Here they are before starting on their day’s work. Row 1: Linda Carlson, Sherrie Johnson, Steven Block, Carole Michaels, Linda Bailey, Anna La- due, Harriette Block, and Maxine Zimble; Row 2: Faye Kitchener, Sharon Traft, Susan Margeson, Jo-Ann Kramarz, Janet Preston, Mary Ellen Quirk, Naomi Scott, Ro- berta Finson, Sandra Rubbins, Donna Hutch- eons, Janice Fleischner, Jean Scougall, Donna MacPhee, Diane Zamora, Jane McKenzie, and Claudette Smith. The cashiers and helpers are an invaluable aid in the cafeteria. Here they are preparing for the on- slaught of hungry Clas- sicalites: Shirley Horo- wicz, Sue McCook, Lin- da Small, JoAnn Lus- sur, Gary Hawkins, Paula Stanton, Carol Bill, Linda Quintin, Dol- ores Bill, Doreen Gag- non, and Carol Hinckley. 30 the people who keep Classical runnin g. The cooks at Classical are behind the scenes workers without whom school lunches would be impossible. Here they are preparing lunch: Katherine E. Garneau, Bernadette D. Cocchi, Mary O’Connor, Greta Sanderson, Hazel L. Paige, Susan Hemsworth, and Josephine Saracino. a onneeeaRnARecsiee beret f 3 Seeker a4 | pees ett RGR E Re The custodians keep Classical bright and shiny: Edward R. Ma- roney, Jr., Jeremiah J. Cahill, Robert N. Dono- van, Thomas A. Dee. Thomas F. Donnelly, and Albert D. De Blois. op Lee Cassanelli Barry Chase Donna Cirillo Naomi Bloom Evan Bellin SUMMA Christine Kielczewski Robert Hammer Elizabeth Freedman Douglas Clark ZS g Cs OSES Geoffrey Neigher Barbara Kubi Stephen Kutner Richard Marcuson Angelica Konczal Glenn Rosenberg Gail Solin Donald Turcotte Laurie Wessman Paula Robbins 34 Andrea Aranow David Black Peter Cokkinias MAGNA CUM LAUDE March 29, 1963 Eugene Cope Trene DuBiel Dorothy Frydryk Karen Hammerlof Sharlene Katz Vivian Trementozzi Joyce Widland Richard Yetwin ay Maureen Bigelow Harriette Block Douglas Brown Alan Buder Robert Bullivant Pai Britt Carlson Jeffrey Clark March 29, 1963 4 Patricia McCurry Linda Millman Louise Newton Cynthia Pease Ingeborg Rath Priscilla Sandquist Sara Schenck Mark Sisitsky Aaron Stein Marjorie Taft Lorin Tarr Barbara Tuber SUSAN ABBE 1026 Liberty Street Sue, a theater enthusiast, has been most active at Classical as the Review Editor for the Recorder. She has also served Classical as a member of the Activities Committee and has assisted Miss Brown as a library aide. During her freshman year she served as sales manager for her Junior Achievement company. In college, Sue would like to major in English. BEVERLY ABRAMS 80 Porter Lake Drive Sparkling Bev Abrams has participated in activities inside and outside Classical. She has been a member of I.R.C. and a Student Treasury representative during her three years at Classical. Her outside interests include bowling, listening to “sood” music, and horseback riding. After graduation, Bev hopes to pursue courses in the field of education. JOAN ALLEN 13 Tyrone Street A new face in the Classical halls is that of the ever-smiling Joan Allen. AI- though Joan has just come to Classical, she was very active at her former school, Agawam High School. There Joan par- ticipated in the Future Teachers’ Club, the Personality Club, and the Junior Red Cross. To become an elementary school teacher is Joan’s ambition. NANCY ALLEN 16 Capitol Road Blonde, blue-eyed Nancy is best known for her work on Girls’ Patrol and the Future Teachers’ Club in which she has served as treasurer and program chair- man. She was also a member of the Biology Club and I.R.C. for three years, an ST agent in her junior year, and a student leader in her senior year. In spite of her numerous activities, Nancy finds time to work part time as a page at the City Library. Nancy would like to major in history. ELISSE ALLINSON 27 Terrace Lane Attractive Elisse Allinson has partici- pated in many activities at Classical. She has been a member of the Activities Committee, the Spanish Club, and the P.T.S.A. During her senior year she has been treasurer of I.R.C. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and_ horseback riding. Elisse hopes to enter the teach- ing profession. ai NANCY ANSARA 38 Upton Street Nancy is a girl with an eye for fashion. Nan has been a two-year member of the choir, a typist for the Recorder, a mem- ber of Pierides, and a three-year member of I.R.C. Besides being an avid water- skiing fan, Nancy also enjoys listening to folk music and playing the piano. Nancy wants to go to college to prepare for a teaching career in a foreign country. JUDITH ANTHONY 55 West Alvord Street One can always find Judy listening to folk music, especially to Peter Seeger and Joan Baez. At Classical, Judy has participated in the Christmas and spring concerts. She has been a student leader and a member of J.R.C. The invaluable experience which Judy has gained through working at the school library has been helpful to her in her job as page at the Forest Park library. Judy plans to become a teacher in high school. ANDREA ARANOW 25 Maplewood Terrace Andi, most active as the Feature Co- editor of the Recorder, has also been active in I.R.C., Pierides, the French Af- filiations Club, and the Art Club. Andi enjoys reading, sewing, and traveling in her spare time. She would like to go to college, get a good liberal arts back- ground, and probably major in English. HANNAH ASCHER 137 Bellevue Avenue An avid participant in the Junior Red Cross, Hannah is very interested in the medical profession. She has worked as a volunteer at Wesson Maternity Hospital and hopes to become a medical techni- cian after leaving college. While at Clas- sical Hannah has also been active in the French Affiliations Club and has _par- ticipated in the Christmas and spring concerts. She says she’s enjoyed the years she has been a student at Classical. ADRIENNE AUSTIN 711 Bradley Road Rennie Austin, a versatile member of 63, has been a member of the Recorder, the Latin Club, Pierides, Carousel, and I.R.C. She has been secretary for two years of the Biology Club. Rennie enjoys a great variety of activities: music, read- ing, pen-pals, and drawing. Rennie has also won a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program. Rennie plans to attend college and major in the Classics or English. BEVERLY BALLOU 128 Aldrew Terrace Bev, a cheerful addition to the senior class, participates in several activities. In school, she has been a Red Cross Rep- resentative, an artist for the Scribe, a student leader, and a member of I.R.C. After school hours, Bev is a “green” girl at the Wesson Memorial Hospital. After Bey graduates from college, she would like to be a secretary. ROBERT BASSELL 110 Draper Street Bob’s activities have been varied. He played J.V. soccer in his freshman year and has been on the bowling team all three years, having been captain during his senior year. He studies the clarinet and has displayed his skills by playing in the school band during his freshman and senior years. In his junior year, he received third prize at the Classical Sci- ence Fair. His plans for the future in- clude college. EVAN BELLIN 241 Gillette Avenue Evan has taken part in numerous Classical activities. He has been a mem- ber of the Biology Club, the National Honor Society, and the Senate, partici- pating in the Senate Tablet Debate. He has served as treasurer of the Hebrew Club. In June 1962, he won the Golden Ayin. After winning honorable mention at the school science fair, he was chosen to represent Classical at the Western Mass. Science Fair. Evan plans on a pre- medical course. LAWRENCE BEMBRY 151 Ambrose Street An important member of the soccer team for the past threé years, Larry has been active on the basketball and track teams. When he is not participating in sports, Larry is busy being one of the audio-visual aides here at Classical High School. Future plans include a career in the Armed Forces. STEPHEN BERNSTEIN 135 Dayton Street In his junior year Stephen was a star salesman for Carousel. One of his favor- ite subjects has been physics. As he says, “T enjoyed physics very much because it helped me to understand more clearly the world of which I am a part.” Major- ing in some form of automotives, along with owning a sports car, is his “current dream.” 38 DIAN BERTRAND 35 Verge Street Dian has certainly kept herself busy during her three years at Classical. She has been active in I.R.C. for three years and has participated in the Future Teach- ers’ Club. When not working hard at her studies, she is working as a volunteer for the Red Cross at the Springfield Hospital. In her spare time, she enjoys going to the new spectacular movies, traveling around New England, and working in Junior Achievement. Her plans for the future include working with children. MAUREEN BIGELOW 424 Carew Street Maureen has been a prominent mem- ber of the Student Government for the past three years, and during her senior year has served as president. During her junior year she was president of the Pep Squad and the Junior Red Cross. She has been in the Inter-High Junior Red Cross Council as secretary and volunteer chairman. Maureen is also ‘Financial Manager of the Recorder. “Moe” plans to become a member of the nursing pro- fession. DAVID BISSON 37 Brunswick Street Jovial Dave Bisson has a wide variety of interests. He has been a member of the Latin Club. He finds an outlet for his love of science by participating in the Biology Club here at Classical, and experimenting with his garden. He plans to follow up this hobby by studying agriculture in college. He also enjoys playing the accordion and listening to his “Classical” record collection. DAVID BLACK 33 Beechwood Avenue David’s main interest is the theater. He held the comic lead in Carousel in 1962. David is also an avid reader and an excellent writer; he wrote the script of Carousel in 1962, and won honorable mention twice in the NEATE Poetry Con- test. Dave has been a member of the Senate, the Boys’ Chorus, Madrigal, and the Recorder. He plans to attend a liberal arts college. ROGER BLACKMER 79 Bassing Street At Classical Roger has been active in three areas: music, art, and _ science. Roger, who seems quiet to most of us, makes quite a bit of music playing both the piccolo and the flute in the band. For three years he has held the first flute position. He has also been active in the Art Club activities. He has been a mem- ber of the Biology Club since his fresh- man year. HARRIETTE BLOCK 73 Groveland Street Fun loving Harrie Block has been an active member of her class for the past three years. She has participated in the Spanish Club, I.R.C., Carousel, and the Future Teachers’ Club. Outside of school, her favorite pastimes are bowling and drawing. She plans to go to college to become a teacher. She would like to teach high school Spanish. NAOMI BLOOM 29 Perkins Street Naomi, a math and science enthusiast, has taken advantage of the Advanced Physics course. During her junior and senior years Naomi has been a member of the Blue and White staff and the National Honor Society. She has also been the recipient of a letter of commen- dation from the National Merit Scholar- ship Program. Naomi plans to be a nu- clear physicist. SANDRA BOURGAULT 50 Fitzgerald Road A blonde bundle of sunshine, Sandy has been a P.T.S.A. representative, a member of I.R.C., and has served as a substitute on the Girls’ Patrol. During her freshman year she participated in Carousel. Her favorite pastimes are bowl- ing and traveling. Sandy has her hopes set on majoring in education. JAMES BOUSQUET 135 Rosewell Avenue As well as being one of the conscien- tious members of our Boys’ Patrol for two years, Jimmy has kept busy with a great many of Classical sports activities. He enjoys all sports, particularly base- ball, and he has been a three-year mem- ber of our baseball and basketball teams. He also plays baseball and softball out- side of school. Jimmy holds a part-time job as a school custodian, while man- aging to obtain honor roll grades. He plans to attend college and major in math. JAMES BOYLE 324 Forest Hills Road Sportsminded Jim, a three year man of the swimming team, and also a mem- ber of the tennis team, greatly enjoys outdoor sports, especially fishing, camp- ing, and canoeing trips. His real interest is scouting, and he plans to enter a college where he can continue this in- terest as well as pursue a course in forestry. 39 JOHN BRECK 103 Garfield Street John Breck is an enthusiastic sports- man. Outside of school he enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. Here at Classical, he has been a member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. He enjoys the study of languages and plans to continue his study of Spanish perhaps at one of the colleges in Mexico. SANDRA BRISTOL 21 Riverview Street Sandy’s pretty blonde hair won’t be her only claim to fame. With her abili- ties in art, this vice-president of the Art Club is sure to succeed in whichever field of art she enters. Besides the Art Club, she has participated in I.R.C., the Carousel, the freshman fashion show, and Junior Achievement. In her spare time, Sandy enjoys swimming, tennis, and _ sketching. DOUGLAS BROWN 100 Embassy Road Doug, an active member of Boys’ Pa- trol, can usually be found on post or merely roaming through our hallowed halls. Doug’s activities also include mem- bership in I.R.C., and Junior Achieve- ment. A sports fan, Doug especially en- joys baseball. Doug’s future plans include college and a career in engineering. ALLEN BUDER 51 Kimberly Avenue Sportsminded Allen has been a member of our football team for the last two years as well as being a three year mem- ber of the tennis team. Outside of school Allen enjoys besides these two sports swimming, reading, and listening to mu- sic. He also enjoys writing and uses this talent as a writer for the Recorder. Allen has proven his scholastic ability by re- ceiving a letter of commendation from the NMSQT. In future years, Allen would like to receive a law degree. JOHN BULDRINI 1736 Carew Street John’s musical talent extends beyond the guitar and accordion. In addition to his skill in playing these instruments this future teen-age idol sings profes- sionally “on and off.” Other than listen- ing to all the great pop singers, John enjoys dramatics, reading, and bowling. At Classical, he has belonged to I.R.C. John’s plans for the future include a college education, and a career in singing. ROBERT BULLIVANT 107 Winton Street Bob has “managed” to make his three years here at Classical a success. He has been the manager of our track and soccer teams, and supplements these re- sponsibilities with sportswriting for the Recorder and membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. He has also been the recipient of a letter of commenda- tion from the National Merit Scholarship Program. Bob says that he feels he has received valuable preparation for college where he plans to major in business ad- ministration and minor in accounting. KEVIN BURKE 166 Derryfield Avenue Cheerful Kevin is known to everyone in the senior class. As a two year man on the football team, “Spanky” also finds time to participate in the Red Cross and I.R.C. Outside of school, this energetic boy can be found working at a grocery store or haunting the basketball courts. His plans for the future include a col- lege education and probably a career in teaching. MARGARET BURKE 230 Washington Boulevard This pretty red-head has been a member of the Art Club, the Pep Squad, and I.R.C. Peggy has also been a Junior Red Cross Alternate and a member of Junior Achievement for three years. Her activi- ties outside of Classical include swim- ming, skating, twisting, and bowling. Peggy’s plans for the future include junior college and a career as an airline hostess. ANDREW CANEVARI 18 Wolcott Street Sports-minded Andy Canevari has an odd combination of interests outside Clas- sical. His hobbies include fishing, hockey, baseball, football, basketball, reading, and numismatics. Here at school, he has participated in football. Andrew would like to become a member of the air force. BRITT CARLSON 91 Oak Hollow Road Blonde but not dizzy, Britt is not only one of the most popular math students in the school but she is also one of the best. Math being her favorite subject, she is taking the challenging 4S program to prepare her for her future plans to become a math teacher. She has proved her abilities by her activities as treasurer of Student Government. Britt also was elected treasurer during 1962 in Junior Achievement. JOHN CARPENTER 55 Lindsay Road Do we hear a tenor sax? It must be John Carpenter. John is a _ three-year member of the Swing Band which per- forms for Carousel. He also enjoys play- ing hockey at Classical. As for his hob- bies, John likes to tinker with cars, col- lect records, and compose music. For his future plans, John would like to at- tend a pre-dental school. LEE CASSANELLI JOSEPH CALCASOLA 210 Marmon Street 60 Cornwall Stret Lee, a valuable asset to Classical, is now the captain of Boys’ Patrol. As a oe has been most active in the sport 3 : J es member of the National Honor Society, activities at Classical. Indeed, he was a Ice: isnot onlyupopalan, yuesaleeentel : A BN Giese Wragl ses ae baselvall ligent. Lee’s activities outside of school teams for three years. Also at Classical 2 he has belonged to Red Cross and I.R.C. iar sree ee on 2 ae His interests center around sports, espe- J Oe it ae Sa eer : : ing the week of the Exposition, he ae ponies ee Joe would worked in the Youth Building. In college, - Lee plans to major in history or foreign relations. DANIEL CALLOWAY 101 Dimmick Street Well-known to Classicalites for his flashing smile, Danny has been active in football, bowling, chorus, choir, the Rifle Club, and the Chess Club during the past three years. Outside of school, Danny has been a participant in Junior Achieve- ment. Among his favorite activities are bowling, singing, and dancing. His fu- ture aspirations include college and a career in electronic engineering. MARLENE CATRON 68 South Branch Parkway A tall girl, Marlene is very active in all of the G.A.A. activities, her favorite being basketball. She also likes volley- ball, badminton, tennis, swimming, and field hockey. A music enthusiast, she loves to dance and she owns a fine col- lection of old rhythm and blues records. Her plans for the future include a career in elementary education. 40 BRUCE CHANDLER 212 Westbrook Drive Bruce, one of Classical’s fine artists, has been most active in the Art Club and Madrigal. Having a career as a commer- cial artist planned for the future, he has certainly proved his talent by winning a gold key in the National Scholastic Art Awards Contest. Athletics-wise, Bruce has participated in varsity track and wrestling. BARRY CHASE 140 Fort Pleasant Avenue Barry, a member of the National Honor Society, has been active in Student Gov- ernment, the Madrigal, the Recorder, and Carousel. He enjoys playing basketball, golf, and chess. He plans to attend a liberal arts college and then go to gradu- ate school. LINDA CHESLER 22 Crown Sireet Though small in stature, Linda cer- tainly makes a worthy contribution to our class. When not participating in I.R.C. or the Spanish Club, Linda can usually be found working in a down- town law office or listening to her sizable record collection. She enjoys all types of music. A member of the “Scribe” staff in her junior year, Linda plans to at- tend college and study journalism. MARK CHESTER 172 Shaker Road Longmeadow An extremely active member of the class of 63, Mark has participated in soccer, basketball, swimming, track, golf, and on the Activities committee, the Boys’ Patrol. He has been Ski Club treasurer. In the future, Mark plans to attend college and receive training in the field of business. PAUL CIARCIA 26 Broad Street This sports-minded Classicalite has par- ticipated in varsity soccer for three years here. He also enjoys various other sports particularly baseball. However, sports ac- tivities don’t take up all of Paul’s time. After he graduates, Paul would like to prepare for a career in business adminis- tration. 41 DONNA CIRILLO 701 Roosevelt Avenue Donna has been a member of the Girls’ Patrol, the I.R.C., and the Class Ring Committee. She has also served as an ST agent. She has been a two year member of the National Honor Society, and she was named winner of the Junior Executive Award in Junior Achievement. Donna’s plans for the future are to enter college and major in science, preferably chemistry. DOUGLAS CLARK 208 Mary Coburn Road Doug has been president of the Nation- al Honor Society and Editor-in-chief of the Recorder. Doug has also been a member of Student Government for three years. Outside of school, he belongs to Junior Achievement, and enjoys bowl- ing, golfing, and working in his home chemistry “lab.” Doug plans to major in chemistry at a liberal arts college and then work as a research chemist. JEFFREY CLARK 66 Massachusetts Avenue Jeffrey has enjoyed participating in music activities during his three years at Classical. He has also been a two-year member of the Western Mass. District Chorus, and enjoys playing the piano. When not spending time in musical pur- suits, Jeffrey has many hobbies, such as philately, numismatics, and magic. Next year, Jeffrey plans to attend college. MARK CLARK 268 Pearl Street Mark, an imaginative individual, has always shown a definite tendency towards the theatrical and musical arts. Because of his talent as a vocalist, he was chosen for the tenor section of the Western Dis- trict Chorus. Mark’s plans for the future are vague, but he has shown definite in- terest in science and entertainment. ALAN COHEN 62 Firglade Drive Alan Cohen has been an important member of Classical’s successful tennis team during his junior and senior years. Also, during these two years he was a member of I.R.C. Al was an ST agent during his freshman year. Whenever he isn’t busy studying or working for his father, Alan enjoys tennis and _ skating. In the future, Alan would like to attend college. When asked for his feelings about Classical, Alan replied, “I have found it very friendly.” EDWARD COHEN 9 Texal Drive Edward Cohen’s main interests lie in the field of science. A member of the Bi- ology Club and the Chemistry Club for two years, Eddie enjoys any kind of work in chemistry, and says he would eventually like to make chemistry his career. At Classical, he has also been a member of I.R.C. and the Chess Club. In his spare time, Eddie enjoys listening to his shortwave radio. SANDRA COHEN 101 Belvidere Street Sandee’s red hair has been a familiar sight around Classical during the past three years. She has been active in such organizations as the I.R.C., the Red Cross, and has kept busy as a Blue and White agent and a typist for the Recorder. A music fan, Sandee particularly enjoys the folk brand. Sandee plans on a junior college education with a major in nurs- ing or medical stenography. PETER COKKINIAS 36 Kimberley Avenue If someone mentions music, he will be sure to find Peter playing his clarinet or sax in the dance band or Dixie band which Peter himself organized. Peter has served as band president. In March, 1962, he soloed twice with the Boston Symphony. Peter has also been a mem- ber of the Blue and White staff and dur- ing his junior year, he was president of the Latin Club. EUGENE COPE 358 Page Boulevard Gene, who likes to bowl, read, and play baseball in his spare time, has distin- guished himself at Classical as a member of the National Honor Society. His favor- ite subjects, Advanced Physics and Math 4S, have helped to prepare him for future plans, which include attending a college in New England to prepare for a career in engineering. JOANNE COPPOLA 39 Tacoma Street Always cheerful, Joanne has partici- pated in many Classical activities, in- cluding the French Club, the Latin Club, I.R.C., and the Pep Squad. During her senior year, she has been a_ student leader in the gym classes. Joanne has been on the Girls’ Patrol. Outside of school, she has worked as a nurse’s aide at the Wesson Maternity Hospital. Joanne hopes to attend college and become a math teacher. RICHARD COTE 26 Brewster Street Sports-minded Richard has taken an active part in Classical athletics. He has been a member of the football team, the baseball and basketball teams. Rich- ard has enjoyed being a member of I.R.C., and the Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school, he also plays hockey, skis, plays golf and appreciates good music. In the future, Richard plans to go to college and major in education. KEVIN COYLE JAMES COLLINS 70 Rochelle Street a VHariordloreace Determined Kevin, still after that first bone part, is a three year member of the band, serving as quartermaster this year. He also participates actively in Junior Achievement, and has been pro- duction manager and president of his company. This year, he is president pro- tem of the Achiever’s Association. Kevin also designed the class of ’63 banner. James Collins is the mystery man in the class of 1963. A transfer from an- other school in the city, James came to Classical in his senior year. His ambi- tion is to prepare himself for a career in mechanical engineering. JOHN COOPER 14 Cherryvale Avenue ELAINE CUTLER 149 Bremen Street Always laughing, Elaine Cutler adds her cheerful appearance to the class of 1963. During the past three years, her bubbling personality has been present in I.R.C., the Girls’ Chorus, and other school activities. Her interests include singing off key, reading, and, of course, smiling. After graduation, Elaine plans to become a dental assistant. John excels in both athletics and music. He has been on the hockey and soccer teams since his freshman year. John is well-known for being a “big booter” on the soccer team. In music, he par- ticipated actively in the Madrigal, the Choir and the Boys’ Chorus. At the close of his junior year, John received an award from the Naval Academy “for Outstanding Achievements in Athletics and Academics.” 42 CAROL ANN DAPONDE 59 Knox Street At Classical, Carol has been active in the G.A.A. sponsored activities. Not only has she been an active member for three years, but she has also served as president and P.T.S.A. executive during her senior year. She has also served as a Red Cross representative in her freshman year, and as a Student Leader and substitute for Girls’ Patrol during her senior year. Her future plans include college and a career in education. CLEMENT DESCHENES 58 Balboa Drive Clem, an avid golf fan, spends quite a bit of his spare time on the golf course caddying and playing golf. Besides golf, he participates in many other sports in- cluding hockey and baseball. Clem also enjoys listening to classical music. Clem has been a member of the basketball and baseball teams. He has been a lieutenant on the Boys’ Patrol and a member of I.R.C. Clem’s future plans include college. CAROL DAVIDSON BONNIE DICKSON 100 WNevivederoace 111 Ashbrook Street “Give me a C!” has been the familiar Always gay, cheerful, and smili : ae aaaey aba smiling, Car cry of popular Bonnie Dickson, one of ol Davidson is indeed an asset to the sen- Classical? ee : ior class. In her three years at Classical, assical's peppy cheerleaders. Bonnie ae f was also a member of I.R.C., Choir, the Pee ey ar eae Ce staff of the Scribe, and the French A ffli- ations Club. She has served as an ST alternate, a member of the Junior Prom Committee, a Student Leader, and a sub- stitute on Girls’ Patrol. Bonnie, who Carousel]. Carol has not yet made up her mind on whether to enter a two-year business college or a four-year college. Carol’s thoughts on Classical can be : amar Bete etn. ae irs ae wonderfull feeline says that Classical is “the best school g : ; ; to know that you are going to a good hid the ae ae “ ae oe RICE, hishechool.: Klds, plans to atten college and enter = the field of education. PETER DeBARGER 92 Randolph Street Peter has the distinction of being one of Classical’s seven National Merit semi- finalists during this past year. He has also been active in the sports activities as a member of the swimming and crew teams for three years. Pete, who especially enjoys music, was a member of the choir for two years. Peter hopes to attend Cornell University and major in math. MARTHA JO DENO 128 Belmont Avenue Prettiness personified, Marti has been an active member of ’63. She was a mem- ber of the court at the junior prom and also was a model for the freshman fa- shion show. Marti has been an invaluable member of Girls’ Patrol, a member of LR.C., and a Student Treasury Repre- sentative for two years. During the sum- mer, Marti worked for the New England Telephone Company and would like to have a career with this company. FRANCIS DENVIR 70 Belmont Avenue Fran is not only known to the ladies but also to his opponents on the basket- ball court. His devotion to this game of “hoop” won him a varsity letter in his junior and senior years. This active ath- lete also finds time to serve on the ac- tivities committees. 43 RICHARD DOLGIN 245 Roosevelt Avenue Although Richard Dolgin is best known for his active work on Boys’ Patrol, he has also been a member of I.R.C., the track team and the tennis team. Outside of Classical, he is a page at the City Library. He still finds time to play golf, football, and basketball. In the future, he plans to attend college and then en- ter the field of business administration. ARTHUR DRAMIN 42 Eckington Street Arthur, whose interests center around sports, has been an important member of the baseball and tennis teams. He has also been a valuable asset to the chess club for three years, as well as a three- year member of I.R.C. Art served as treasurer of the Spanish Club during his freshman year. His plans for the fu- ture include a college education and a career in some field of mathematics, pre- ferably accounting. IRENE DuBIEL 991 Carew Street A good-natured, blonde-haired, blue- eyed girl, Irene DuBiel is a well-known student around Classical. She is an en- ergetic member of many school activities including Pierides, National Honor So- ciety, I.R.C., Latin and Biology Clubs, and the Blue and White. She has also been business manager of the Scribe, and a Student Leader. Irene, who received a letter of commendation from the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program, has chosen a career as a math teacher. She hopes to work for a Ph.D. JANICE DUFFY 26 Cumberland Street Janice, best known for her role as one of Classical’s spirited cheerleaders, has served as a member of the Junior Prom Ticket Committee and as a Student Lead- er. She has also been a member of I.R.C. and the Girls’ Chorus. When asked her thoughts on Classical she replied, “I really love Classical and would not have attended any other high school. The kids are a blast!” Janice hopes for a career in the field of nursing. PAULA DUNHAM 2209 Wilbraham Road If Paula can’t be found serving duti- fully in her position of captain of Girls’ Patrol, she will most likely be found participating in one of her many other activities, such as G.A.A., I.R.C., and the Student Leader program. Outside of school, Paula enjoys sewing, cooking, reading, and babysitting. At college, Paula would like to major in either math or in business administration. RAYMOND DUROCHER 125 Almira Road Ray has probably been best known for his role as the “key-man” on Boys’ Pa- trol. As a member of Classical’s cham- pionship soccer team, he won a position on the All-City Soccer Team. Ray has been a member of the track team for three years, and as a member of the Boys’ Chorus and the Choir, he has par- ticipated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. After graduation, Ray plans to attend college. FRANK EATON 56 Pheland Street Frank, who came to Classical two years ago, has a special interest in art, and joined the Art Club, this year serving as its treasurer. Last year he was em- ployed in the lunchroom, and has also participated in I.R.C. Next September, Frank will attend college, preferably an art school, and from there on... “un- limited!” ROBERT EDDY 71 Old Lane Road Around Classical, Robert Eddy is well known for his activity in sports. He was on the soccer and hockey teams during his freshman and junior years, and was also an avid member of local city teams. When asked about his plans for the fu- ture, Robert replied, “I hope to become a surgeon.” 44 MICHAEL EDWARDS 19 Meredith Street Known for his dry sense of humor, Mike is also quite a businessman. He is business manager of the Recorder. A three-year member of Junior Achievement, he is president of his company this year. In his spare time, he collects rec- ords and plays tennis and basketball. Mike plans to attend college to pre- pare for a career as a history teacher. RONNI EHRLICH 151 Woodside Terrace Nursing is Ronni’s primary interest and future aim. She plans to attend col- lege and nursing school, and may join the Naval nursing corps. Ronni has gained valuable experience toward this end by doing volunteer work at Wesson Hospital for three years. At Classical she has been a member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. Ronni also enjoys art and takes weekly art lessons. THEODORE EK 158 Bridle Path Road Ted is certainly one who excels in the fine arts. Not only has he been a member of Madrigal, proving his singing ability, but he has also been an active member and president of the Art Club. Ted loves anything to do with art and music, and his hobbies and future plans center around these interests. He would like to attend art school and prepare for a career in Art education. JOHN ELLIOT 284 Maple Street Sports, sports, sports, symbolizes John to a “T”. He will always be remembered by his classmates as a really great foot- ball player. Not only does John par- ticipate in football, but he is also a two year member of the track team. However, sports is not John’s only interest. He is a member of Boys’ Patrol and the Math 4S2 class. In college, John would like to major in mathematics or physics. PETER FANTL 86 Randolph Street Versatile Peter is a three-year member of the Classical band and the German Band. He has also been active on the Junior activities committee and the Jun- ior Prom committee. A member of the Young People’s Symphony, Peter was also active in sports, for he has been a three year member of the crew team. Peter plans to attend college and then graduate school. ANDREW FINK 111 Maplewood Terrace Sports minded Andy has been a mem- ber of Classical’s football, basketball, and tennis teams. He has also been a member of I.R.C., the Ski Club, and the Hebrew Club. Andy’s bass voice has been an intregal part of the Madrigal during the past three years. He plans a career as a lawyer. JAMES FINNEY 17 Spruceland Avenue Jimmy, has been best known for his membership in Classical’s band. He has also been a member of I.R.C. His main interests include creative writing and studying psychology. Jimmy especially en- joys traveling and meeting “the different prototypes which represent our society as it is today.” His plans for the future include studying creative writing and psy- chology in college and studying for a year in Europe. DANIEL FITZGERALD 52 Lawndale Street Another of Classical’s sports heroes, Danny has been most valuable to Clas- sical basketball and baseball teams. Dan- ny also served as a Red Cross agent and as an ST alternate. He was a member of I.R.C. His favorite pastime, as might be expected, is basketball although he also enjoys reading “good clean litera- ture.” Danny would like to become a teacher. ROBERT FLEISCHNER 39 Morningside Park Bob, affectionately known as “Fleisch”, has contributed a great deal of his time to the class of 63. As a lieutenant on Boys’ Patrol, often he can be seen in the morning “chasing” students to their home rooms. Bob has also been a three year member of Student Government and the Activities Committee. As for the fu- ture, Bob hopes for a career in some aspect of government work. KATHLEEN FLYNN 35 Hayden Avenue Swimming, bowling, and all water sports are some of the activities Kathie enjoys. She has been a Student Leader, a mem- ber of I.R.C. during her junior and sen- ior years, and a member of the Art Club during her senior year. After she gradu- ates, Kathie would like to prepare her- self for a career in some field of medicine. 45 THOMAS FLYNN 35 Acme Place Tom was one of the students fortunate enough to receive a Letter of Commenda- tion. By no means a bookworm, however, he was also active in J.V. soccer and ILR.C., as well as Junior Achievement outside of school. Looking towards the future, Tom would like to attend a Mid- western university and then join the Navy as an officer. ROBERT FORD 104 Davis Street Bob Ford has been active in many of Classical’s activities. He has been a mem- ber of the Science Club, the Senate, and I.R.C. Bob has also lent his musical tal- ents to the band for three years. Out- side of Classical, he was a member of Junior Achievement. In the future, Bob would like to enter the field of business administration after a college education. CAROL FOURNIER 261 Bolton Street Carol has certainly taken advantage of many opportunities at Classical. She has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, Madrigal, Carousel, the Constitution and Activities committees, and the Blue and White advertising staff. In her spare time, she enjoys playing the piano, sing- ing, and acting as secretary of her Jun- ior Achievement company. Carol is con- sidering a major in liberal arts when she attends college. DONNA FOX 121 West Crystal Brook Drive Personality plus, Donna Fox is an at- tractive addition to the senior class. She is a contributing member of Mad - rigal, I.R.C., Pierides, and the Ski Club. Outside of school, she is greatly inter- ested in skiing, both on water and snow. Her future plans include college training in the field of Dental Hygiene. ELIZABETH FREEDMAN 146 Sumner Avenue Liz is living proof that good things come in small packages. One of Classi- cal’s most active students, she has been a three year member of I.R.C., where she served as president in her senior year, the French Affiliations Club which she served as secretary, and Pierides. Liz has also been a member of the National Honor Society, and the Recorder. She would like to attend a liberal arts college. JUDY FREEMAN 190 Forest Park Avenue Judy, with a bright smile for everyone, has been particularly active as secretary of the Art Club. She has also been an active member of J.R.C. and the Latin Club, where she served as secretary dur- ing her junior year. After graduation from Classical, Judy plans to become an architect, reflecting her interest in art work. FRANCIS FRENQUELLI 76 Greene Street Fran has served as secretary of the Science Club for two years. He has also been president of the German Club, a member of Stage Crew, and A.V.A. and Chess Club. Fran, who describes himself as a “radio ham,” plans to obtain a doctorate in electrical engineering. His work in science, A.V.A., and a job at the A.V.A. center, will undoubtedly prove valuable in this pursuit. Fran also has an avid interest in politics. JAY FRIEDMAN 41 Itendale Street Jay Friedman has been a familiar sight at Classical as one of Mr. Szetela’s audio- visual aides. He has also given his serv- ices and talents to the Spanish Club and the band for three years. Not only is playing chess one of Jay’s favorite pas- times, but he has also been an impor- tant member of the Chess Club for two years. Looking to the future years, Jay would like to prepare for a career in dentistry. DOROTHY FRYDRYK 606 Parker Street Always bright and cheerful in what- ever she’s done, she has been a member of Girls’ Patrol, and in her senior year, served as lieutenant. Although Girls’ Pa- trol has taken up most of her time, Dotty has also been a member of I.R.C., of the Latin Club, and the Future Teachers’ Club. Bowling, swimming, tennis, and cooking are Dotty’s pastimes. She intends to become an elementary teacher or a dietician. MARY FULLER 30 Belmont Avenue One of the recipients of the NMSQT Letter of Commendation, Mary has been CHRISTINE GALANIS 11 Merida Street Chris is another of Classical’s artists. As her interests center around art, she especially enjoys sketching and painting. Chrissy has been a member of the Clas- sical girls’ bowling team for one year and in her senior year, she served as an ST agent. After graduation, she plans to attend a liberal arts college and per- haps prepare for a career as an art teacher. MICHAEL GALLUS 115 Navajo Road Mike Gallus, who thinks Classical is “tops in scholastic achievement but lack- ing in sports enthusiasm,” centers his interest around sports. He has been a valuable member of the wrestling team and track team here at Classical. Out- side of school, Mike participates in all kinds of sports, but he especially enjoys weightlifting. In the future, Mike would like to join the Marine Corps. THOMAS GEARY 87 Biltmore Street Basketball star Tom Geary has been a very valuable asset to the basketball team for three years. He has also been a mem- ber of I.R.C. and the Ski Club. Proving his versatility, Tom served as a Senior Prom usher and as a P.T.S.A. agent. Tom’s outside activities center around sports, mainly, basketball and baseball. After graduation, Tom would like to attend college as a pre-med student. EUGENE GEIGEL 120 Oregon Street Gene Geigel summed up his thoughts on Classical as “The best three years of my life.” At Classical he has been a valu- able member of the swimming team, and track team. Sports did not take up all of his time, however, as he was also a member of the Classical Band. After graduation, Gene plans to attend college and major in biology. MOYAH GIBSON 528 Union Street One of Moyah’s favorite pastimes has active at Classical. As a member of Choir and Madrigal, she sang in all of the musical functions. She has been a mem- ber of ILR.C., Pep Squad, and the Future Teachers’ Club, and an ST alternate in her junior year. Mary distinguished her- self by winning second prize at the Sci- ence Fair in Chemistry. Her future plans include a college education with a pos- sible major in biology. been playing her violin in the school orchestra. She has been a participant in the orchestra for three years, and was also a member of Classical’s string en- semble. She also enjoys I.R.C. and Jun- ior Achievement. Moyah’s interest in mu- sic has lead her to choose music edu- cation as her future profession. 46 ROBERT GLADDEN 59 Bassing Street Robert Gladden, who says he has en- joyed both attending Classical and meet- ing the people at school, has been a mem- ber of Classical’s wrestling team during his junior year. As a member of the Boys’ Chorus, he participated in the 1961 Christmas Concert. He is not sure of his future plans but he will probably enter the field of elementary education. About Classical Bob also commented, “The school spirit has picked up this year.” STEVEN GLADSTONE 506 White Street Steven has been most active in the Senate, serving as president during his senior year. He has also been a member of the Classical band. Outside of Classi- cal, Steve especially enjoys listening to classical music and playing the trumpet. In the future, Steve plans to attend college and hopes to become a certified public accountant. Steve’s thoughts on Classical? “It’s the best school.” LEE GLUSHIEN 409 Trafton Road Lee Glushien certainly has an unusual but very interesting hobby. He raises orchids and does floral work in his spare time. This is in line with his future plans which include becoming a florist and owning his own shop. Lee’s activities do not stop here. He has also been a member of the I.R.C. at Classical. PAUL GLUSHIEN 25 Pineview Drive To Paul, Classical “prepares the stu- dent for his place, a very high place, in society.” During his three years here at Classical, Paul participated in track. In the future, Paul hopes to attend a junior college, and prepare himself for a career in some field of business administration. JUDITH GOFF 6 Brookburn Street Judy, with her charm and prettiness, has lent her services to many of Classi- cal’s activities. A member of G.A.A. and LR.C., her main activities center around music. She was a member of the Classi- cal stage band, and a member of Young People’s Symphony. Judy will also be remembered for her pep and vigor as a substitute cheerleader. Judy hopes to at- tend college and major in elementary education. 47 MARTIN GOLD 44 Trinity Terrace Football, football, and more football, are indeed Marty’s favorite pastimes. At Classical, jovial Marty has been a mem- ber of I.R.C., the Chemistry Club, the Biology Club, and the History Club. Marty has an unusual job, for he is employed as a proof-reader at a newspaper office. Marty’s immediate future plans are in- definite except for college. LAWRENCE GOLDSTEIN 95 Warrenton Street Who’s that playing solo first trombone in the All-State Band? Why it’s Larry Goldstein! Larry has been a three year promoter of our band, dance band, and Dixie band. Recently he was selected to appear with the All-Eastern Orchestra in Atlantic City in early March. After this great experience, Larry will play in the All-State Festival held this year in Springfield. Larry plans to enter a con- servatory and to pursue a career in music. BARBARA GOODLATTE 175 Forest Park Avenue Barbara has been a member of the G.A.A. and the French Affiliations Club during her freshman year. As a junior she served on the Girls’ Patrol, and as a senior she has been a Student Leader, displaying her fine qualities of leadership. She plans to attend college, and pre- pare for a teaching career. IRIS GOODMAN 228 Acrebrook Road Always friendly, Iris has been a pop- ular addition to the senior class. She has been most active in the French Affiliations Club and in Junior Achieve- ment, where she served as assistant sec- retary. Iris was also a three-year mem- ber of I.R.C., and she served as a Red Cross agent during her junior year. When she has spare time, she reads, bowls, and swims. She looks forward to a career in education. DOROTHY GRADY 35 Ellendale Circle Dottie, one of Classical’s liveliest and most happy-go-lucky students, has parti- cipated in a variety of activities at Clas- sical. She has been a member of I.R.C. and the Carousel for three years as well as the French Affiliations Club, Band, the Constitution committee, and G.A.A. where she served on the Council. Dottie has also served as a majorette, cheerleader, and Blue and White agent. After gradu- ation, this cheerful miss plans a career in teaching. WARREN GRAFF 23 Druid Hill Road Warren’s activities at Classical cen- tered around sports. He was a member of the football team for two years, and a member of the track team for three years. His outside activities include such sports as skin diving, baseball, and foot- ball. After graduation, he plans to attend college where he will major in business administration. BARNEY GREEN 25 Shawmut Street Well-known to almost everyone at Clas- sical, Barney likes being with people very much. He plans to go to college and prepare for a future in social work. As could be expected, Barney enjoys going to pep rallies and attending sports events, in which he also has participated actively when he was a member of the football team. JAMES GRIFFIN 9 Leete Street Jim Griffin, to whom Classical is “ter- rific’, is a man of varied interests. As a member of the Boys’ Chorus and Choir, he has lent his vocal talent to all of the musical functions. He has been a mem- ber of I.R.C., and an outstanding member of the tennis team. Jim displayed fine qual- ities of leadership, serving as vice-presi- dent of his Junior Achievement company for two years. He plans to attend college and major in math. CAROLYN GRODIN 397 Roosevelt Avenue Carolyn has participated in such activi- ties as the Recorder, Madrigal, Carousel, I.R.C., the Ski Club, the Freshman Fa- shion Show, and has served on the Ac- tivities committee. When not busy with these many activities, Carolyn finds time to take piano lessons, work as a volunteer at Shriner’s Hospital, and belongs to the Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morn- ing Music Club. In her spare time, Caro- lyn enjoys reading, skiing, sewing, and at college she hopes to major in history or English. ALLEN GROSNICK 151 Benz Street Allen Grosnick has been most prominent at Classical as a member of the varsity tennis team during his junior and senior years. He has also been a three-year member of the Biology Club as well as a member of I.R.C. for two years. Allen sums up his thoughts on Classical as “I think Classical blends enough enjoyment with its academic work to make the school year pleasurable.” His plans for the fu- ture include a college education. 48 LESLIE GUBKIN 63 Eckington Street Les Gubkin, because of his job after school and on Saturdays, has not had time to participate in many of the Clas- sical activities. He has been, however, a member of I.R.C. His main interest cen- ters around cars, and he enjoys working with them in his spare time. After grad- uation from Classical, Les would like to attend college. RICHARD GUERTIN 19 Milton Street Indian Orchard Richard Guertin has been a member of I.R.C. during all three of his years at Classical and also he was a member of the Chess Club during his freshman year. Outside of Classical, Richard has been active in Junior Achievement. His plans for the future include a college education in preparation for a career in teaching. COREEN HASSER 1978 Page Boulevard Indian Orchard Because Coreen transferred to Classical in her senior year, she was unable to par- ticipate in any of the activities. Neverthe- less, she adjusted easily and proved to be quite popular. Coreen especially enjoys swimming and horseback riding and. is very much interested in nursing. After she graduates, she plans to attend some school of nursing. DARLENE HADDAD 1001 Amostown Road West Springfield, Mass. Darlene, when asked for her thoughts on Classical, replied, “This is my first year, and it really surprised me to know how friendly the kids were.” Because it was her first year, she did not have a chance to take part in Classical’s activi- ties. She was, however, a member of a choir. After graduation, her future plans are either to attend college and become an elementary school teacher, or become a hairdresser. SUZANNE HALBERSTADT 34 Parkwood Stret Suzanne, well known for her dramatic abilities, has served Classical as a Red Cross representative for three years. She has also been a member of the choir, participating in the various music con- certs. Suzanne has been a three-year mem- ber of I.R.C. and of the Hebrew Club, where she served as program chairman during her junior year. She would like to attend a college in New York and prepare for a career as a kindergarten teacher. MARK HALPERIN 174 Abbott Street Mark has distinguished himself in Clas- sical’s sports activities. As a member of the tennis team for three years, he placed second in the Western Mass. Tournament. As a three-year member of the soccer team, Mark earned a position on the All- City Soccer Team. He also has been a member of the Activities Committee, the basketball team, and Boys’ Patrol, on which he served as lieutenant. In the future, Mark plans for a career as a dentist. | ROBERT HAMMER 60 Catalina Drive Bob, quite well known for his “punny’ jokes, says that most of his interests lie within range of the three “C’s”; namely, chess, chemistry, and computers. He enjoys the Chess Club. He plans to major in chemistry at college, in prepara- tion for a career in pediat rics. This Na- tional Honor Society member is advertis- ing manager of Recorder, and belongs to Senate and the German Club. BJ KAREN HAMMERLOF 102 Hartford Terrace Sweet, gay, and ever-smiling, Karen has been vice-president and program chair- man of the Latin Club, vice-president of the Biology Club, and a member of I.R.C., the Future Teachers’ Club, and the Recorder staff. Her future plans in- clude college, and possibly the Peace Corps. SUSAN HANDELSMAN 174 Chalmers Street Sociable Sue can always be found gracefully flying down the snow-covered slopes. Consequently, she has been a mem- ber of the Ski Club for three years, and presently holds the office of secretary. Sue can also boast of an active membership on the Red Cross and Activities Commit- tees. She is also a Student Leader. After graduation, Sue plans to pursue a career in speech therapy or in the business world. THOMAS HANNIGAN 312 Breckwood Boulevard Because of his outside job at a super- market, Tom has not had the time to participate in many of Classical’s activi- ties. However, he did belong to the Art Club, and his outside interests center around art and sports. Whenever he can, he attends football and basketball games. Tom enjoys oil painting and sketching, and perhaps will make a career of com- mercial art. 49 WILLIAM HAYNES 96 Plainfield Street Bill Haynes, who particularly enjoys debating, no doubt found an excellent opportunity to debate in the Senate. Be- cause he was a transfer student, he did not have the chance to take part in the many activities at Classical. However, he has kept himself busy with his homework and his job as a page at the City Library. After graduation, Bill would first like to enter college and major in psychology and literature. SUSAN HECHLER 32 Spruceland Avenue During her three years here, Sue has participated in the French Affiliations Club, Pierides, and I.R.C. She also is a Student Leader and a writer on the Recorder Staff. She hopes to major in anthropology at college. LYNN HENNESSEY 91 Pineywoods Avenue Lynn has certainly made a name for herself in Junior Achievement during the past three years. Last year she served as treasurer of her company, and _ this year she is vice-president. At Classical, cheerful Lynn is well known for her participation in Pierides and as secretary of I.R.C. She says that she has had a lot of fun during her years here, but, look- towards the future, she plans a career in home economics. BARBARA HENRY 40 Morgan Street Barbara’s three years at Classical have been filled with a variety of activities. Besides being a member of I.R.C. for three years, she has participated actively in the Spanish Club and the G.A.A., and has served her classmates as a Red Cross and ST agent. Barbara also enjoyed be- longing to Junior Achievement for one year, and holds down an after-school job at a local bank. PETER HERNDON 1597 Allen Street Peter has been a member of Boys’ Pa- trol and the Madrigal singers. He also served as the assistant editor of the Scribe during his junior year. When asked if he had any outside jobs, Peter joked, “homework.” He plans to attend a small Midwestern college where he will major in the humanities. JAMES HIGGINS 142 Bloomfield Street “Our Man Higgins” is best known for his active work with the Red Cross. He has served both as treasurer and presi- dent of the Classical Red Cross. He also has been secretary of the Inter-High Red Cross Council. Jimmy’s other activities in- clude the Art Club, I.R.C., and the Latin Club. In the future, Jimmy would like to further his education in art. ERNESTINE HOTIS 18 Adams Street Tina, whose beautiful red hair is ad- mired by everyone, has belonged to I.R.C. and the French Affiliations Club during her years at Classical. She has also kept herself busy with her job at Wesson Hospital. This job will no doubt prove to be a helpful experience for Tina since it is in line with her future plans to prepare for a nursing career. DAVID HOWE 24 Arvesta Street While at Classical, David has been verv active in the Biology Club, serving as vice-president and P.T.S.A. representa- tive. His avid interest in Biology was evidenced when, as a freshman, he won second prize in the Biology division of the Science Fair. He has also gained valu- able experience as a library assistant for three years. At college, David plans to aim for a career in teaching. JOHN HOWE 1054 Plumtree Road John has been an active participant in IRENE JANECZEK 1325 South Branch Parkway Trene Janeczek, with her quiet but LEON HUTT 89 Maryland Street Leon Hutt has been most active in sports activities at Classical. He played varsity soccer in his freshman year as well as varsity football in his junior and senior years. Leon was also an active member of the Spanish Club during his senior year. At Classical he especially en- joys math and Spanish. He has no im- mediate plans for the future. MICHAEL JACQUES 58 Mazarin Street Mike has been one of the most versatile members of the class of ’63. He displayed his qualities of leadership as vice-presi- dent of the senior class, and as a mem- ber of the Activities Committee for three years. His skill as an artist has been demonstrated through his work in the Art Club, the Junior Prom Decorations Committee, and by the numerous art awards he has won. Mike has been a member of the track and soccer teams for three years. He plans a career in the Air Force. LOIS JAMES 47 Ladd Street Lois, with her sparkling personality, has been the class treasurer for three years. Nevertheless, she does not limit herself to this one responsibility, for she is the girls’ sports editor for the Record- er, a member of Choir and a three year member of I.R.C. She plans to be an elementary school teacher. very pleasing personality, has been a member of the Biology Club for two years and has ably served as its treas- urer during her senior year. She has also been a member of both J.R.C. and the Latin Club. In her outside time, she enjoys cooking and music. Next year, Irene hopes to attend college, after which she will go on to a career in business. Classical sports. He was captain of the football team in his senior year, and he has also been a member of the baseball and basketball teams. He was elected to the Boys’ Patrol in his junior year, and he became a lieutenant in his senior year. After leaving Classical John plans to at- tend college. MICHAEL HOWELL 1466 Page Boulevard Mike, while at Classical, has lent his well-traveled self to many activities. He has been a member of football, track, and baseball teams and a trumpeter in the school band. Mike is working for his private pilot’s license, and his plans for the future include either employment in the Federal Aviation Agency or the Air Force. Mike has attended about twelve schools, but says that Classical is “best yet.” 50 NORA KANE 61 Cherry Street “Parlez-vous francais?” is a familiar phrase to Nora, who has been vice-presi- dent of the French Affiliations Club for the last two years. Nora also serves as a clerk on Girls’ Patrol. She has been president of the Biology Club and Editor- in-chief of the Scribe last year. In the future, Nora would like to do some form of medical research. In line with her medical interests, Nora won the Heart Association’s prize in the Science Fair for her heart project. LYNNE KAPLAN 162 Fort Pleasant Avenue To Lynne “Classical is a good school, but only because of its make-up. The students and faculty work hard to main- tain the strict Classical standards.” Lynne certainly has been part of this “make- up.” At Classical she was a member of ILR.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. She has also been a member of Junior Achievement. Lynne hopes to attend col- lege and prepare for a career as an elementary school teacher. RICHARD KAPLAN 54 Virginia Street At Classical, Richie Kaplan, who en- joys reading, cartooning, and music, has been most active in the Hebrew Club and I.R.C. His outside activities include basketball, softball, and football. After he graduates, Richard plans to attend college and prepare himself for a ca- reer either in social work, business ad- ministration, or art. SHARLENE KATZ 54 Meredith Street Slender and attractive, Sharlene has been active at Classical. She was a mem- ber of the 1962 cast of Carousel, a feature editor of the Recorder during her senior year, and consistently obtained honor roll grades as a member of the National Hon- or Society. Sharlene plans to attend college to prepare for a career in medi- cine. LYNN KELBERMAN 53 Alsace Street Lynn has been a member of I.R.C., the French Affiliations Club, and the G.A.A., and she has served as a Student Leader. Her sentiments on Classical, “Although our work has been hard and sometimes tedious, at graduation it will be difficult to leave the familiar faces and old halls for the future experiences of college.” CHRISTINE KIELCZEWSKI 259 Cuff Avenue Fun to be with, Chris has been one of our most popular and most active Clas- sicalites. She has served on the Consti- tution committee, Junior Prom commit- tee, and Girls’ Patrol. Chris was also a member of the National Honor So- ciety and I.R.C. Outside of school, she enjoys her job at Wesson Maternity Hos- pital, as well as skating, skiing, and tennis. Chris would like to attend For- sythe Dental School in Boston. 51 DORIS KLEINERMAN 127 Olmsted Drive Congenial, peppy, and pretty, too, Dor- is has been an active member of the class of “63”. She has been a member of I.R.C. for three years, the Activities Committee, the History Club, Ski Club, and a Student Leader. She has been a member of the editorial and advertising staffs of the Blue and White. She enjoys reading and dancing. Doris would like to pursue a course in elementary educa- tion. JOHN KOCH 20 Martel Road John Koch, one of Classical’s sports enthusiasts, was a member of the football, the hockey, and the baseball teams for two years. He also loves outdoor sports such as hunting, fishing, and water ski- ing. John was a member of I.R.C. for three years and he served as an ST agent for two years. Upon graduation, John would like to prepare for a teach- ing career. ANGELICA KONCZAL 1477 Parker Street Geli, although a student at Classical only since her junior year, has neverthe- less been quite active. She was a mem- ber of I.R.C., the German Club, Pier- ides, and the Recorder. She enjoys read- ing, Broadway musicals, band music, traveling, Russian histo ry, and German literature. In the future, she would like to visit Europe, and go to college to major in languages. JoANN KRAMARZ 132 Goodwin Street JoAnn, known for her striking blonde hair, has the distinction of winning a Blue Ribbon in the Scholastic Art Con- test. This three year Art Club member has won a Certificate of Merit and has had exhibits at Wellman Hall. JoAnn also served as the chief artist of the library staff, and she was a member of I.R.C., G.A.A., and Junior Achievement. JoAnn plans to prepare for a career as an art teacher. BARBARA-JEAN KUBIK 294 Dwight Street Extension B.J. has been one of our most studious and active students. She was secretary of the Honor Society, vice-president of I.R.C., vice-president of the Future Teach- ers’ Club, a member of the Recorder staff, and the French Affiliations Club. B.J. was also a P.T.S.A. alternate and a Stu- dent Leader. When not deeply engrossed in her studies, she holds a_ part-time job. In the future, she would like to teach junior high school. STEPHAN KUTNER 14 Matoon Street Steve can best be described as a man of action. He is a member of student government. Steve also distinguished him- self as a member of the National Honor Society and the Mathletes. He has held the offices of secretary and treasurer in the Senate. Steve hopes to attend college and prepare himself for a career in medi- cine. TOBY KUZON 40 Canterbury Road One of the friendliest girls at Classical, Toby was always called upon by her classmates to remedy the case of wind blown hair with her hair styling abilities. Toby participated in the Carousel and I.R.C. Because of an outside job as a secretary, she didn’t have time for many school activities. PETER LADIZKI 54 Carlisle Street Although Peter was a transfer student and a member of the student body for a short time, he has “found the school to be full of spirit all the time, not just part of the time.” Peter’s interest in engineering and electronics is in line with his future plans to attend an Engineering School in Boston. ANNA LADUE 159 Union Street When asked her opinion on Classical, Anna sighed, “It’s hard!” However, to look at her long list of activities, one might doubt that she had too much dif- ficulty. Anna has served as a Blue and White advertising agent during her jun- ior year, and as a library aide for three years. Proving her versatility, she was also a member of G.A.A., the Spanish Club, the Art Club, and the Biology Club, where she served as treasurer. An- na’s plans are to “become a good teach- er. SUSANNAH LANDIS 46 Bronson Terrace The girl with the long blonde hair, Susie has been most active in dramatics at Classical. An outstanding member of the Dramatics classes, she has partici- pated in many of the dramatic produc- tions and has served as student director of Carousel. Susie has also been a mem- ber of the Madrigal singers, I.R.C., the freshman banner committee, and has sery- ed as an ST alternate. Her plans for the future, as might be expected, center around acting and singing. DB BERTRAND LASTER 11 Lilliah Street To Bertrand Laster the best way to keep active is through sports. He enjoys basketball and bowling. His fondest mem- ories will be of the days when the J.V. basketball team romped over Tech. After graduation, he hopes to join the service and then move to New York. GARY LATHAM 184 Knollwood Street Although Gary, a transfer student, at- tended Classical for his senior year, he did not have trouble moving right into Classical’s activities. He has been a valu- able member of the crew, the track, and swimming teams, the Band, and I.R.C. His main ambition is to attend Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia and to make his life in Canada of which country he is a citizen, KAREN LAVIN 135 Emerson Street Small and sparkling, Karen has been active in the Art Club, I.R.C., and she has served on the Activities Committee during her senior year. Karen’s inter- ests, when she is away from the bustling halls of Classical, include horse-back rid- ing. She plans to attend college in Boston. STUART LAVIN 181 Magnolia Circle Longmeadow Stu, who says that “Classical is a school worth paying to go to,” has an interesting hobby as an archaeologist. Stu has been a member of Classical’s swimming and crew teams, the Latin Club, and the Senate. He has also served on the Ac- tivities Committee and as an Audio Visual Aide. He gave a comedy routine in the Freshman Fashion Show. After gradua- tion, Stu plans to prepare for a career in business administration. MARK LEDIARD 39 Sylvan Street Our industrious class president Mark Lediard has certainly contributed his ability and time to the class of 1963. He has participated in many school sports, is a member of Student Government, and the Recorder staff. His plans for the fu- ture include a career in either govern- ment or psychiatry. WENDY LEIDER 39 Terrace Lane Wendy is one of the many students who did their best to “preserve the great stand- ing that Classical acquired many years ago.” As a member of Girls’ Chorus and Choir, she participated in the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts for two years. Wendy also served as an ST agent during her junior and senior years, and she has been a three year member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. She plans to attend a junior college. ROBERT LEVINE 6 Bronson Terrace Bob Levine’s main interests center around sports such as bowling, baseball, and hockey. His activities at Classical include the Hebrew Club, I.R.C., and Junior Achievement which is his main activity outside of Classical. Bob plans to attend college after he graduates from high school. JOYCE LICHWALA 84 Mazarin Street Indian Orchard Sparkling in both looks and _ person- ality, Joyce has lent her artistic flair to Classical not only as a three-year mem- ber of the Art Club, but also as a mem- ber of the Blue and White staff. She has received recognition for her art work, in- cluding a Gold Key and two certificates of merit from the National Scholastic Art Contests. Joyce expects to major in fine arts. PHILIP LITMAN 42 Clement Street Phil Litman’s favorite pastimes include fishing, bowling, and working on his car. Because of his job and home work, he has not been able to participate in many of Classical’s activities. He was, how- ever, a member of I.R.C. After gradua- tion, Phil would like to attend college and prepare himself for a career in busi- ness administration. JACQUELINE LOMAS 39 Olmstead Drive Jackie, who believes that Classical is “a wonderful opportunity to make the best of one’s self,” has been a member of the Classical band and an ST agent, a mem- ber of the Constitution Committee, and I.R.C. A music lover, she enjoys playing her clarinet. After graduation, Jackie plans to attend college and prepare for a career either in dramatics or education. 53 JANICE LOMBARD 36 Lynebrook Road Jan, with her charm, has displayed her pep and vigor in everything she did, especially cheerleading. Jan was a mem- ber of the choir, Madrigal, I.R.C., Carou- sel, and G.A.A. One of the most popu- lar students at Classical, she served on the Activities Committee and Junior Prom Decorations Committee. She has been a P.T.S.A. Agent, and she participated in the Freshman Fashion Show. Janice plans for a career in elementary education. CAROL LORD 95 Princeton Street A very active student, Carol Lord won state wide distinction for her work as county chairman of Teens Against Polio. At an assembly in her honor, Carol received a special award for her part in T.A.P. She has been a member of Stu- dent Government serving as its secre- tary. Carol would like to become a sixth grade teacher. KATHLEEN LOUGHMAN 1460 Page Boulevard Kathy has been one of the most popular members of the class of 1963. She was an active member of the Art Club and I.R.C. during her junior and_ senior years. In her freshman year, she served as a member of the Ring Committee. Baby sitting, bowling, and horseback rid- ing are some of the favorite pastimes she enjoys. Kathy’s plans for the future in- clude attending a junior college. MARTIN LUND 110 Hartwick Street Although Marty Lund believes that Clas- sical is “old, overcrowded, and dingy,” he nevertheless feels that its college preparatory course can’t be beat. Marty hasn’t found time to participate in any of Classical’s activities but he uses his spare time on his favorite hobbies: painting, drawing, sailing, and water skiing. After graduation, Marty would like to study the field of business administra- tion. DAVID MACOMBER 141 Pineywood Avenue Rugged Dave Macomber has been one of Classical’s athletes. Dave was an im- portant member of the hockey and foot- ball teams. However, sports has not taken up all of his time. He has also been a member of the Ski Club and I.R.C. Dave served on the Junior Prom Queen Committee. Although his school activi- ties have taken up a lot of his time, he still has found time to work as a caddy. After graduation, Dave hopes to attend college. PAUL MADOR 11 East Alvord Street Paul is an avid sports enthusiast. At Classical he was a valuable asset to the soccer, basketball, golf, and swimming teams. As a member of the Boys’ Chorus and Choir, he has participated in the Christmas and spring Concerts. Paul has also served as an ST agent as well as a member of Boys’ Patrol and the Ac- tivities Committee. He plans to enter college and prepare himself for a career in business administration. LOUISE MAGEE 96 Maplewood Terrace Louise, whose favorite pastime is “meeting interesting people and talking with them,” is a popular member of the class of 63. She has also served as a P.T.S.A. agent for two years, a Red Cross agent in her junior year, and a Student Leader. Louise was also a mem- ber of I.R.C. and Junior Achievement. Her love of music and art found expres- sion in Carousel. After graduation, Louise would like to attend a liberal arts college. RICHARD MARCUSON 14 Carig Street An artist in every sense of the word, Dick can be seen almost anywhere carry- ing his pencil and pad on which he takes notes for his Recorder sports-write-ups and art work. Also in line with his ar- tistic interests are photography and a part-time job of armor restoration at the museum. He is a member of the National Honor Society and was selected for the “As Schools Match Wits” program. SUSAN MARGESON 69 Clarendon Street Sue has been an active member of the Red Cross and G.A.A. for three years and a member of the Art Club in her senior year. Sue aided in the prepara- tion of the decoration of the bulletin board in the school library. This busv miss, who enjoys sketching, any kind of art, and cheering with the gang at basketball and football games plans to attend college and major in English. WILLIAM MARSHALL 24 King Street Bill’s activities here at Classical have centered around music. His primary in- terest is the piano, which he not only plays for his own pleasure, but also as accompanist for the Girls’ Chorus. He also teaches several piano students. Bill ’s future plans include a career as a music teacher in a conservatory. 54 JANIS MARTIN 214 Evergreen Road Janis Martin, known throughout Clas- sical for her beautiful red hair, has been one of Classical’s majorettes, adding a bit of sparkle to the football games at half-time performances. She has also participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts as a member of the Girls’ Cho- rus and Choir. In her spare time, she enjoys bowling and swimming. Janis plans to become a medical secretary. JOHN MASON 60 Stebbins Street Among John’s favorite activities at Clas- sical have been the Latin Club, in which he served as treasurer and program chair- man, and the Senate, in which he served as member-at-large and vice-president. In addition, he was a member of the I.R.C., the Boys’ Chorus and one of the audio- visual aides. John plans to go to col- lege and major in political science or history. JOYCE McCABE 102 San Miguel Street Joyce McCabe is perhaps best known for her role as cheerleader captain. She was also active as chairman of the Ac- tivities and Junior Prom Committees, as a participant in the Freshman Fashion Show, and as a member of G.A.A. Joyce has her future plans quite complete: she will attend college, major in retailing, and then become an airline hostess. DAVID McCOMBE 161 Mayflower Road David McCombe, a math enthusiast, plans to major in it at college, and later become a math teacher on the high school level. While at school, David has filled his extra time with such activities as Red Cross, intramural basketball, and acting as a Blue and White agent. David considers Classical “a school with a friendly atmosphere evident to even an outsider.” PATRICIA McCURRY 280 Page Boulevard Although very quiet in school, Patti is very talkative outside of school, and talking on the phone is another pastime. At Classical, this charming girl has been in I.R.C. and the Latin Club, and writes the Alumni column in the Recorder. Her baby-sitting job must help her a great deal in gaining some experience to un- derstand children for Pattie’s future plans as an elementary school teacher. JOHN MOORE 163 Cambria Street John has been an enthusiastic partici- pant in Classical activities, especially CATHERINE McKENNA 71 Vadnais Street Pert and petite, Cathy enjoys attending Classical sports activities, and for the past two years, she has attended them in the capacity of one of our majorettes. In addition, she has enjoyed such other sports-slanted activities as the Student Leader program and swimming. Because Cathy plans to become a nurse, she en- joys her part-time job at Mercy Hospital. JANE McKENZIE 214 Fort Pleasant Avenue Attractive and red-headed, Jane will certainly make a success of her plans to become a model. She also has a real flair for sports, and was a participant in the apparatus meet in her junior year and a member of the drill team in her senior year. Jane has been a three year member of I.R.C. and a library aide for one year. CHRISTINA MICHAEL 161 Longhill Street Elementary school teaching is Chris- tina’s choice for a career. She was a mem- ber of the Future Teachers’ Club here at Classical, as well as the I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. She likes music very much, hoth vocal and instrumental, and has sung in the Christmas and Spring Concerts for three years. Christina has plans to go to Europe in the near future. ALEXANDER MILIONIS 132 Fort Pleasant Avenue During the past three years, Alex has been “heard but not seen” around Clas- sical as a member of the Audio-Visual Aides and Stage Crew. He plans to at- tend college, but has no plans beyond that. Concerning his thoughts on Classi- cal, Alex said, “No one appreciates Classical while he’s attending it, but as the years go by, he'll wish for another place like it.” LINDA MILLMAN 49 Morningside Park Linda made her contribution not only by serving on various class committees, but also on the Girls’ Patrol and parti- cipating in such organizations as the Latin Club, Pierides, and the Scribe staff. Linda, who is very interested in music, takes piano lessons, and is a member of the Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morning Music Club. Linda plans to at- tend college. DS sports, whether they be track, football or “anything.” He was an important member of the track and football teams while at Classical. John plans to study engineering at college. When asked his thoughts on Classical, he replied, “As far as I’m concerned, I couldn’t have picked a better school to prepare me for my future life.” JANET MORGAN 35 Firglade Avenue Although Janet has enjoyed her years at Classical, she “will be glad when it’s over.” As a member of the Classical Chorus and Choir, Jan sang in the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts for two years. She also was a Student Leader. After graduation, Jan plans to attend college and prepare for secretarial career. JUDITH MURPHY 313 Allen Street Name almost any club, and Judy is sure to be a member of it. She has participated actively in the Chemistry Club, the Future Teachers’ Club, the History Club, I.R.C., and the Spanish Club, as well as such sports organiza- tions as G.A.A., the Drill Team, and the Student Leader program. During her senior year, she was a member of the Blue and White advertising staff. Judy plans to pursue a career in elementary school teaching. WILLIAM MURRAY 172 Longhill Street Bill, a congenial and affable fellow, has shown his business acumen as the circulation manager of the Blue and White for two years and Member-at- Large in his senior year. He has served on the decorations committee for the Junion Prom, the Constitution and the Activities Committees. SUSAN MYSLIWY 70 Bolton Street Susie has been a member of the Cho- rus, and has participated in the annual concerts for two years. However, she has other interests than music, for she has been an I.R.C. member, and in her spare time, she particularly enjoys read- ing and sewing. Susan, who wants to become a secretary after attending col- lege, said that “If I had to choose a high school all over again, I’d choose the same, Classical.” LINDA NADELMAN 134 Dayton Street At Classical, Linda has enjoyed partici- pating actively in such varied activities as I.R.C. and Pierides, as well as many others using her musical ability. These have included Carousel, the String En- semble, the Chorus, and the Choir, for which she served as accompianist. Linda’s favorite subjects at Classical have been languages and she plans to become either a language teacher or an interpreter. LINDA NASSAR 27 Denton Circle Versatile Linda Nassar particularly en- joys music. Besides being music editor of Recorder this year she has played her violin with the orchestra and the dance band, the Springfield Young People’s Symphony, and the All District Orchestra. She was also music director of Carousel for one year. She has been secretary of Pierides in her junior year. She plans to attend college and spend a year in Germany. ELIZABETH NATHAN 63 Hollywood Street One of the things Liz enjoys most is working with children; therefore, she plans to become a nurse and work in the field of pediatrics. She has done various sorts of volunteer work at hospitals work- ing with children. At school, Liz has sung in the Chorus and Choir, was a three-year member of I.R.C., and served as an ST agent for two years. GEOFFREY NEIGHER 94 Sylvan Street Gallant Geoff, Classical’s answer to Sir Lancelot, feels that it has been a privilege to attend Classical, where he has been an important part of such student activities as Student Government, and National Honor Society. With a flair for music, he has lent his fine voice to the Madrigal singers and to Carousel. He was also a member of the wrestling and golf teams, as well as our championship soccer team. ALBERT NEWMAN 14 Longfellow Terrace Albert has held a job during his three years at Classical, and only found time to participate in I.R.C. In his spare time, he enjoys boating, fishing, and going to the drag races. His future aspirations include attending college to prepare for a career in accounting. 56 NEIL NEWMAN 26 Weymouth Street Neil is another Spanish enthusiast who spent three weeks in Mexico last summer with other students from Classical. Here at school, he belonged to the Spanish Club, of course, and also was a two-year member of I.R.C. When asked his thoughts concerning Classical, Neil re- plied that he was particularly impressed with the democratic atmosphere of the school. LOUISE NEWTON 960 Berkshire Avenue Indian Orchard Louise has been best known at Clas- sical for her work on the Blue and White staff. She served as a co-editor of the Girls’ Sports section in her junior year and a co-editor of the Senior Section in her senior year. Lou has also been a member of G.A.A., I.R.C., Pierides, Span- ish Club, and the Biology Club. Her job in the Cytology Laboratory at Springfield Hospital will no doubt prove a valuable experience for her since she plans a career in medicine. BARBARA NOLAN 153 Ashland Avenue Sweet and pretty Barb has been a devoted member of Girls’ Patrol for the past two years, quietly carrying out her duties. Barbara especially enjoys swim- ming and is looking forward to another summer week at the Cape. When in col- lege, she will pursue a course of study in elementary education. MARY CHRISTINE NOONE 13 William Sands Junior Road With a smile and kind word: for every- body, Chris’s contributions to our class will not be soon forgotten. Her qualities of leadership were demonstrated for three years, for she served as vice-president of her class, as well as a representative to Student Government and chairman of the Activities Committee. Next year, Chris will start work toward a career in law. LINDA NYSTEDT 93 Kathleen Street Linda has been a member of such or- ganizations as G.A.A., I.R.C., Latin Club, Pep Squad, and Girls’ Chorus, and served as an ST agent for two years, as assistant literary editor of the Scribe, and a Stu- dent Leader. She was also elected to mem- bership in the National Honor Society. She works as a “yellow” girl at Spring- field Hospital. Her future plans, though incomplete at this time, do include col- lege. : JANET ORNE 43 Beaufort Circle A friendly addition to the class of 1963, Janet has served as a Red Cross repre- sentative for two years, and a member on the Constitution Committee during her freshman year. She was also a member of the Pep Squad, the Drill Team, and I.R.C. Janet also enjoys reading and the ballet. Her plans f or the future include a college education and career in medical technology. KATHLEEN OSTROSKI 729 Sumner Avenue With a voice as sweet as her personal- ity, Kay has been very active musically at Classical. Participating in many con- certs, both at school and at district wide affairs, she has been a two-year member of Madrigal. Kay would like to attend a school of music to receive preparation for a career as a music teacher or profes- sional singer. JOAN PARENT 58 Savoy Avenue Tiny Joan Parent’s main interests are “listening to hi-fi, sleeping, reading, and horseback riding.” At Classical she has been an ST alternate for two years. She has also been a member of I.R.C. for three years, and the Biology Club during her freshman year. Outside of Classical, she has served as a “yellow” girl at the Springficid Hospital. This job will no doubt prove a valuable experience for her as she plans to enter the field of nursing after graduation. CYNTHIA PEASE 104 Abbott Street Cindy, whether as program chairman of I.R.C. or as editorial writer of the Re- corder, is a valuable asset to the class of 63. Even with a job as library page at Forest Park Branch Library, she manages to be an honor student. Cindy certainly proved her scholastic ability by meriting a Letter of Commendation from the N.M.S.Q.T. Her future aspirations include college. SANDRA PETLUCK 73 Prospect Street Membership in both I.R.C., and the He- brew Club and typing for the Recorder, is quite a varied extra curricular sched- ule, but Sandy has been able to find the time for it, as well as to devote plenty of time to her studies and outside inter- ests. When asked her plans for the fu- ture, Sandy replied that she hoped to attend college to become a medical sec- retary. 57 CYNTHIA PIERCE 115 Sunridge Drive Sweet and sports-minded, Cindy is a pretty and popular member of the sen- ior class. She particularly enjoys sing- ing, and took part in many music activi- ties at Classical, including the renowned Madrigal singers. She has enjoyed a two- year membership in I.R.C. Cindy says that she would like to become an elemen- tary school teacher. BARRY PILVER 57 Johnson Street Barry’s versatility has been displayed by the variety of activities in which he par- ticipated at Classical He has been a valuable member of the basketball team for one year, the wrestling team for two years, and the tennis team for two years. His musical abilities became known through his participation in Boys’ Chorus and the Choir. He also served Classical as ST agent in his freshman year. Barry has no immediate plans for the future other than a college education. JAMES PODWORSKI 126 Crayden Terrace James has been particularly active in Classical sports. He has been an impor- tant member of soccer, hockey, bowling, and baseball teams during the past three years. In his spare time, he enjoys all sports, umpires a little league baseball team, and bowls in a league. Next year, he plans to attend college. Concerning his thoughts on Classical, James said, “The teachers were wonderful.” PAULA QUINN 753 White Street Paula, who transferred to Classical dur- ing her freshman year, has been an at- tractive sight around Classical, as well as an active member of the senior class. She was a member of the History Club, I.R.C., and Carousel. Paula also served as a Blue and White agent for two years as well as a Red Cross agent for one. This bowling and golf enthusiast plans to attend college and major in history. SANDRA RAE 40 Westbrook Drive Sandy has been most active at Classi- cal as a member of Girls’ Patrol and as a Student Leader. She has also been a member of I.R.C., and has served as a P.T.S.A. alternate. Her job as a page in the children’s room of the Main Li- brary takes up most of her spare time. However, she still finds time for her favorite pastimes which include playing the piano, listening to records, and read- ing. Her future plans include a career as an elementary school teacher. INGEBORG RATH 97 Genesee Street Delightful “Inky” is best known at Clas- sical for her acti ve work on Girls’ Patrol and her role as a Student Leader. She was also a member of I.R.C., Pep Squad, G.A.A., and Spanish Club. Inky is a Nurses’ Aide at Wesson Maternity Hospi- tal, a job which is in line with her future plans to become a medical secretary. She enjoys swimming, dancing, ice skating, and attending basketball and _ football games. DUNBAR REED 192 West Lake Drive Atlanta 14, Georgia Dunbar certainly came quite a distance to take advantage of Classical’s fine facili- ties and faculty. Dunbar, who enjoys many different sports, has been a member of the Rifle Club and the wrestling team. After graduating from Classical, which Dunbar considers “a school of high stan- dards looking from the viewpoint of a Southerner,” he plans to attend college in the South. ALAN REINHOLD 950 Allen Street Alan Reinhold, who enjoys “picking away at the banjo” has been a member of Junior Achievement for two years. Alan’s future plans include a _ college education, and a major in mathematics. When asked his thoughts on Classical, he answered, “Classical is the best college preparatory school in the area. The rea- son for this is its fine faculty.” RENEE REISNER 27 Bronson Terrace Auburn-haired Renee is one of the prettiest and most popular members of the senior class. One of her favorite ac- tivities has been the Ski Club. She has also belonged to several class commit- tees, and in gym she has been a Student Leader during her senior year. After grad- uation from Classical, Renée would like to follow up her interest in nursing. PAMELA RICE 143 Berkshire Street Indian Orchard Cute as a button and very petite, Pam’s big achievement at Classical has been her singing in Madrigal. She has also been a member of the editorial staff of the Blue and White. Pam has been treasurer of her junior achievement com- pany. Pam also enjoys writing poetry, “bombing around with the girls,” and swimming. At college, Pam plans to ma- jor in English. 58 GERALD RIFFELMACHER 73 Pine Acre Road Such activities as the Senate, the Latin Club, track, and the History Committee have attracted the interest of Jerry Riffle- macher. In connection with the Senate, he was a representative to the A.I.C. Model Congress last year. Outside of school, he finds the time to take care of a paper route. Jerry’s future aspirations include college and a career in medicine. DIANE RISING 29 Benz Street Lively Diane Rising has been a popular member of the class of 1963. She has been a member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and the Girls’ Chorus. Her activity as a Student Leader and substitute on Girls’ Patrol also took up a great deal of her time. Outside of Classical, she has been one of the volunteers at Wesson Memorial Hospital, but teaching rather than nursing will perhaps be her chosen profession. JOYCE RIVERS 18 Beaven Street Always smiling, Joyce has ably served Classical as a member of the Girls’ Pa- trol and a Student Leader. She has also been a member of both I.R.C. and G.A.A., proving her athletic ability last year when she was a participant in the inter-class apparatus meet. In her spare time, when not studying hard for such subjects as Latin 4 and Math 4s, Joyce enjoys sew- ing, reading, and bowling. Looking tow- ard a future as a high school teacher, Joyce plans to attend college. PAULA ROBBINS 24 Bangor Street Since the class of ’63 entered Classi- cal, Paula has been an active partici- pant in all school affairs. She has served as secretary of the class for three years, treasurer of the French Affiliations Club, and is now vice-president of the honor society. Her literary ability places her in good stead in the office of Editorial Edi- tor for the Recorder. Paula hopes to at- tend a liberal arts college but is undecid- ed as to her career plans. THOMAS ROBERTS 245 Breckwood Boulevard Although Tom Roberts thought he “had a hard time getting through Classical,” he felt that Classical “was right for me.” He has been a two year member of I.R.C., a member of the Spanish Club, the His- tory Club, and the Boys’ Chorus. Junior Achievement took up a lot of his time outside of school. This interesting Clas- sicalite collects U.S. and foreign money, and hopes to attend college and prepare for a career as an elementary school teacher. MARLENE ROGERS 1556 Plumtree Road Marlene, with her sunny smile, has kept busy during her three years at Clas- sical. Besidés her membership in such organizations as Biology Club, the newly formed History Club, and I.R.C., she was a member of the Ring Committee and Freshman Girls’ Chorus. She participates in Junior Achievement and served as treasurer of her company. Marlene’s plans include a career as a medical secretary. GLENN ROSENBERG 67 Bither Street Glenn has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol, the Senate, the Latin Club, and LR.C. An excellent student, he became a member of the National Honor Society in his senior year. After graduation from Classical, Glenn plans to attend college to prepare for a career in law or accounting. LENORE ROSENFIELD 115 Gillette Avenue Lenore has been a library aide and a three-year member of I.R.C. During her senior year, she has been president of the Biology Club. She also has been a Blue and White agent for two years. She has enjoyed being a “yellow” girl at the Springteld Hospital so much that she plans a career in nursing. DOUGLAS ROSS 71 Hartford Terrace Doug has held down an outside job at the library as a page, but has found the time to participate as a Blue and White agent while at Classical. He has also enjoyed social studies as his favorite school subject. He enjoys sailing, cruis- ing, and various other sports in his spare time. Doug’s plans for the future include college. DONNA RUBIN 42 Somerset Street “Students at Classical High School seem to come in as boys and girls, and leave, truly, young men and women, tak- ing with them the traditions and _ stan- dards that make them better people.” These are Donna’s sentiments concerning Classical. This friendly student has been a member of G.A.A., I.R.C., and Art Club, and she served as a Red Cross Alternate. Donna’s future plans include a career in social work. 59 JANE RUBINWITCH 78 Leyfred Terrace Fun-loving Jane has been active in I.R.C., Pierides, the German Club, the Pep Squad, the Drill Team, and the Carousel ticket committee. She has also served as a Blue and White agent and a Red Cross representative. Outside of school, Jane has been active in Junior Achievement, serving as personnel direc- tor of her company. At college, Jane plans to major in the field of elementary education. CAROL RUNSDORF 10 Lawndale Street One of Classical’s busiest students, Car- ol has served as an ST alternate, on the advertising committee for the Blue and White, and as program chairman for I.R.C. She was also a member of the Ski Club, Junior Red Cross, and Junior Achievement. She plans to attend college and prepare for a career as a dental hygienist. DARA SADLER 52 Dwight Road Dara has participated in school activi- ties here at Classical by being a three- year member of I.R.C., a Blue and White agent in her junior year, and a member of Girls’ Patrol. She enjoys listening to classical music, swimming, bowling, and playing tennis. Dara plans to enter the field of retailing and merchandising. VINCENT SANSALONE 121 Malden Street Vincent has certainly kept active dur- ing his three years at Classical. A mem- ber of the Boys’ Patrol, he enjoys sports of all kinds, fishing and weightlifting in particular. Future plans for Vincent in- clude attending college. He would like to become an officer in the Marines. PRISCILLA SANQUIST 59 Morningside Park Attractive Priscilla moved to Spring- field from Sacramento and entered Classi- cal at the beginning of her senior year. When asked what she thought about Classical, she replied, “I found it much harder than my previous high school.” She has served as a Blue and White representative. Her future plans include college, a major in English, and a ca- reer in education. ANTHONY SARNELLI 66 Palmer Avenue Anthony not only feels at home on our baseball team, for he has been a three-year member, but he also enjoys bowling. Anthony was also a member of Boys’ Patrol and the Junior Activities committee. Planning to attend college, he would like to specialize in math or science. RONNI SAXON 128 Gillette Avenue Smiling Ronni, to whom “Classical is a wonderful school and an _ excellent background for any career” has been a member of I.R.C. for two years. Outside of Classical, Ronni enjoys various sports, including swimming, bowling, and _ skat- ing. Ronni plans to pursue a career in nursing. SARA SCHENCK 191 Mountainview Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Sara has demonstrated her musical tal- ents by singing in the Choir and Madri- gal. She has also been a member of G.A.A., the Drill Team, and the Activities Committee. This popular Classicalite plans to attend college and possibly pre- pare for a teaching career. RICHARD SCHINOFF KAY SEARS 130 Edendale Street Fun loving Kay Sears has been a mem- ber of G.A.A. and the Drill Team. She also served as a pianist for the choir and as a P.T.S.A. representative. A member of the Appalachian Mountain Club, Kay especially enjoys tabogganing and snowshoeing. Kay plans for a ca- reer in elementary education. CARL SHAPIRO 53 Rockland Street Carl, whose main interest is music, is best known for his work as one of Mr. Szetela’s Audio-Visual Aides. He has al- so been kept busy on the stage crew and on the Carousel cast crew. This music lover not only plays the saxophone and clarinet and writes music, but he has also been a member of the Boys’ Chorus and Choir. He was an important mem- ber of the golf team, the Biology Club, the Senate, and Junior Achievement, where he served as vice president. MICHAEL SHAPIRO 39 Mansfield Street Michael Shapiro has been most active in Classical. He was a member of the swimming and soccer teams. Mike is an avid sportsman outside of Classical. He swims and plays football and _ baseball whenever he can. His thoughts on Classi- cal are summed up as “Good school with a variety of subjects and sports to suit everyone.” SUSAN SHUMSKY 274 Fountain Street 146 West Alvord Street Rich has been active at Classical as a Wh : © a ee : en asked her thoughts on Classical member of the Constitution Committee, = : I.R.C., and the Audio-Visual Aides. He Sue sighed, “It’s been fun trying to keep Z Z i iet.” Sh ht to kno has also served as president of the Junior the library quiet.” She oug beneath : 3 ; s for she served as a library aide for two Achievers Bank of Springfield. Rich di- : : : : Z ears. She was also a_ substitute for vides his spare time between his many Carls’ Patrol aac Ds1 conta ae ate nee school and outside activities and his hob- by, collecting American coins. After grad- uation, he hopes to attend college and prepare for a career as either a doctor, a lawyer, or math teacher. two year member of I.R.C. After gradua- tion, Sue plans to attend college, major in history, and either teach or go into government work. LEONA SINCLAIR 23 Carver Street Little Leona Sinclair has had a big part in Classical’s activities. She was ac- tive in Pierides for three years, the He- BRUCE SCOTT 15 Itendale Street Bruce has certainly been a familiar sight at Classical, whether working in the school store, serving as a three-year member of Student Government, or serv- ing as a lieutenant of Boys’ Patrol. Bruce has also been active on the Activities and Junior Prom Queen committees, and in such sports as track, baseball, and soccer. Bruce plans to attend college. brew Club for two years, and she has served as a Student Leader in her sen- ior year. Outside of school activities are also quite interesting. Leona ran a story hour for pre-school children. She plans to prepare for a career as a physical therapist or a teacher in college. 60 MARK SISITSKY 54 Draper Street Center forward, Mark Sisitsky is an excellent example of good sportsmanship and scholastic ability. He is an editor of the Recorder, a member of the Honor Society and Latin Club, and has played an integral part on our basketball team for the past three years. Apart from school activities, his interests include sports, reading, and fixing up his cars. After graduation, Mark plans to attend college in preparation for a career in law. RENA SKERKER 44 Sylvan Street Rena, whose favorite pastime is “talk- ing on the phone,” has served as a typist for the Recorder, as business manager for Carousel, and on the Speakers Com- mittee for Problems of Democracy. She feels that the memories of Classical will be with her always. Her plans for the future after graduation include attending a junior college and preparing for a ca- reer as a medical technologist. JOAN SMART 40 Chalfonte Drive Joan, who enjoys roller skating, records, and collecting old coins and newspapers, has been one of the many Classical stu- dents who feel that “Classical is a great school.” During her years at Classical, she has served as a Junior Red Cross alternate. After graduation, she plans for a career as a secretary. BARBARA SMITH 49 Harmon Avenue Barbara has been a student leader as well as a member of I.R.C. and the Jun- ior Prom committee. When not busy with school activities, she enjoys attend- ing football and basketball games, play- ing the piano, and “writing letters to certain people.” Although her plans for the future are as yet undecided, Barbara would like to attend college after grad- uation. CLAUDETTE SMITH 38 Windsor Street Claudette has been an active partici- pant in many phases of Classical life, including I.R.C., G.A.A., typing for Re- corder, Pep Squad, and Carousel ticket committee. She was also a P.T.S.A. alter- nate, a library aide, and a lunchroom ca- shier. Junior Achievement and bowling are among her outside interests. After graduation from Classical, Claudette plans to become a buyer. 61 RICHARD SMITH 74 Sylvan Street During his three years at Classical, Rich has been most impressed “with the spirit of the pupils.” His main interests center around baseball, his favorite sport. Not only was he a member of Classical’s baseball team, but he also played outside of school whenever he could. Rich was also a member of I.R.C. for two years. After graduation, he hopes to further his education by preparing for a career in engineering. STUART SMITH 46 Eckington Street One of Stuart’s favorite pastimes has been tennis, in which he has participated both at Classical and as an outside activi- ty. Stuart has also been active in the Choir and has been a two-year member of I.R.C. while at Classical, and, outside of school, he enjoys many hobbies, includ- ing photography and swimming. Stuart plans to become a certified public ac- countant. DOROTHY SOBEL 19 Whittier Street Although Dorry hasn’t had time to par- ticipate in many of the extra-curricular ac- tivities at Classical, she has been a mem- ber of I.R.C. and the Biology Club. This friendly Classicalite has especially en- joyed her physiology class with Miss Fitzgerald. She has been a “green” girl at the Wesson Hospital and a “yellow” girl at the Springfield Hospital. She plans to pursue a nursing career. GAIL SOLIN 70 Tiffany Street Studious Gail Solin has given her time and energy to school activities. She has been a member of the Recorder staff, the French Affiliations Club, the Latin Club, and has been also a two year member of the National Honor Society. Apart from these functions, her favorite pas- times include sleeping, playing the piano, reading, tennis, and following the Red Sox. After graduation, she plans to at- tend college as a French major. DOROTHY SOLOMAN 38 Anglesea Street Dorothy was one student who “liked Classical so much, I almost stayed an- other year.” She was active as a typist for the Recorder in her junior year and also as make-up chairman for Carousel. After graduation Dorothy would like to take a post-graduate course and prepare for a career as a Dental hygienist. DEMETRIOS SPELIOS 69 Roy Street To Mitch, “Classical is a seat of learn- ing whose sole obligation is to prepare its students according to their separate qualities, aptitudes, and interests, for use- ful and responsible citizenship.” He was a valuable member of the golf team for three years, as well as an indispensable member of the Carousel crew. Mitch plans to attend college and prepare himself for a career in medicine. JOHN SROKA 36 Switzer Avenue John Sroka has perhaps been best known at Classical for his musical abili- ties. Because of a job at a local drug store and his piano lessons, he hasn’t had time to participate in many of Clas- sical’s activities, An ardent music lover, he is as yet undecided about his future plans, but perhaps will enter some field of music as a career. AARON STEIN 100 Leyfred Terrace Hank has been one of the most active members of the class. He served during his freshman year as class president, and as an ST agent for three years. Hank was also a member of the Hebrew Club and the Boys’ Patrol. He plays on the baseball, football, and basketball teams. During the school year, he worked at the Forest Park Library. He plans to work for a liberal arts degree. ROBERT SULLIVAN 110 Gralia Drive Bob Sullivan loves any kind of water sports, especially swimming, water-ski- ing, and spearing. At Classical he was an important member of the swimming team for three years serving as captain for one year. He was also a member of the Activities Committee and Boys’ Patrol. In the future, he plans to be a dentist. THOMAS SULLIVAN 116 Middlesex Avenue At Classical, Tom has spent most of his time as a member of the Activities Committee and as Captain of Classical’s crew team. His spare time was divided among his favorite pastimes which in- clude judo, bowling, swimming, and read- ing. His future plans are also quite in- teresting. Tom would like very much to prepare himself for a career as a forest ranger. MARJORIE TAFT 31 Pease Street East Longmeadow Marge uses her boundless energy as a cheerleader. She is also a two-year member of Madrigal, a three-year member of the Ski Club, I.R.C., and G.A.A., and a member of the Recorder staff. Marge has also served most as member-at-large of her class for two years. She has par- ticipated in the All-State Chorus, and the Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morning Music Club. Marge plans to do social work or teach a foreign language. STEVEN STREEN LORIN TARR 193 Fountain Street 83 Chalinercssivect Steven Streen has had a variety of activities at Classical. He served as an ST agent in his senior year. He was a member of the Constitution Committee, the Hebrew Club, and I.R.C., and in his freshman year, a member of the soccer team. Outside of Classical, he was an active member of Junior Achievement. Although he is a bit uncertain about his plans for the future, he would like to attend college. Lorin Tarr was one of the stars of the soccer team. He also was a member of the basketball and track teams, the Band, the Banner Committee, I.R.C., and Car- ousel. His plans for the future include a college education and a career as a securities analyst. When asked his thoughts on Classical he replied, “A good preparatory high school that offers a good social life.” DAVID SULLIVAN 56 Riverview Street Handsomely dressed and good looking, Dave has been the vice-president of the Ski Club, program chairman of the His- tory Club, member of the Latin Club and I.R.C., and a Blue and White agent. His activities outside of school include Jun- ior Achievement, vice-president of sales, and he enjoys participating in skiing and basketball. After graduation, Dave plans to pursue a college education leading to a degree in medicine. EILEEN TARIFF 70 Kirk Drive A friendly person, Eileen was a mem- ber of the Biology Club in her fresh- man year. In her junior year, she served as House Manager for Carousel and as Chairman of the Speakers Committee of Problems of Democracy. In the future, Eileen looks forward to a career as a dental hygenist. 62 ROBIN TEITEL 115 Sumner Avenue Artistically inclined Robin has cer- tainly proven her ability in that direction by being an avid member of the Art Club. She has also studied this past summer in an Art school in Mexico. Robin’s other interests at Classical include Choir and I.R.C. Apart from her easel, Robin enjoys skiing and tennis. Her plans for the future will be undoubtedly a career in art. MARILYN TEMKIN 50 West Allen Ridge Road Marilyn has been a member of many clubs, including Pierides, the Latin Club, the French Affiliations Club, the History Club, I.R.C., and the Future Teachers’ Club, where she served as vice-president. She was also a member of the Girls’ Chorus. She served as an agent for ST and the Blue and White. Marilyn plans to attend college, and is considering a major in child psychology. ANNE MARIE THIBAULT 1375 South Branch Parkway Since skiing is one of Anne’s favorite pastimes, she has enjoyed being a mem- ber of the Ski Club for three years. Anne has participated in the Pep Squad. She has served as an agent for the Student Treasury and the Blue and White. Dur- ing her senior year she has been a Stu- dent Leader. Ann has a real artistic flair, which she put to good use working on the set design of Carousel in 1962. NANCY TILLMAN 1038 Sumner Avenue Friendly and easy going, Nancy has been at Classical in her freshman and senior years leaving in her junior year to attend Cushing Academy. During these years Nancy has been active in the Span- ish Club, and has served as an ST agent and a member of the Class Ring Com- mittee. Her college plans include a ca- reer in the field of business administra- tion. CAROL ANNE TRASK 53 Gordon Street Carol, Springfield’s Miss Junior Achieve- ment of 1962, has been a member of the French Affiliations Club, I.R.C., the Ac- tivities Committee, the Spanish Club in which she served as vice-president in her junior year and president in her senior year, G.A.A. where she served as vice-president, and Future Teachers’ Club in which she was president. Carol also served as captain of the majorettes and as a P.T.S.A. agent. She plans a career in education. 63 VIVIAN TREMENTOZZI 55 South Tallyho Drive Vivacious Vivian has a wide variety of interests both in and out of school. At Classical she has participated in I.R.C., the Future Teachers’ Club, and the Na- tional Honor Society. She has also been a Student Leader, and a Blue and White agent. She also reads all kinds of books and enjoys music, T.V., and _ riding around. As for future plans, Vivian might become a junior high school teach- er. BARBARA TUBER 27 Woodlawn Street Barbara, fairly bursting with energy, has enthusiastically taken part in many phases of Classical life, including I.R.C., Carousel, the Future Teachers’ Club, and the spring and Christmas concerts. She has also served as a Blue and White agent, a Student Leader, a Library Aide, and a member of the History Committee. Barbara plans to attend college, but is undecided whether to major in psychology or in elementary education. DONALD TURCOTTE 21 Valley Road At Classical, Donald has perhaps been best known for his fine work on the Blue and White. As editor of the activi- ties section, typist for the senior section, and circulation manager, he was most valuable. Don has also been a member of the National Honor Society for two years. He has been on the crew team for three years. After graduation, Don plans for a college education in preparation for a career in science. DAVID TYBURSKI 63 Kenyon Street Dave Tyburski, to whom “Classical is a proud old school,” has been most ac- tive in the science departments of Clas- sical. He was a two-year member of the Physics Club as well as a member of the Chemistry Club for one year. After he graduates, he plans to further his in- terest in science by attending a_tech- nological institute. RICHARD VAN VLEET 1318 Plumtree Road “Rick Van Vleet, he’s our man! If he can’t do it .. .” has been the familiar cry of all baseball and football fans at Classical. Rick was an invaluable member of the football team and baseball team for two years. Although he enjoys all sports, he especially loves baseball and enjoys playing whenever he has spare time. After graduation, his future plans are to attend college. TAMARA VEKSHIN 1083 Worthington Street That loquacious blonde, Tammy, will remember most of her experiences with Carousel. She has also been a member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, and the G.A.A. Tammy served on the Constitution Committee as a freshman, as a Library Aide as a junior, and as a Student Leader. In the future, Tammy would like to become an executive secre- tary and a translator of Russian. GILBERT VITERALLI 910 St. James Avenue Gil has been unable to participate in many of Classical’s activities because of his job. At Classical, however, he served as a P.T.S.A. agent. This likeable Classi- calite enjoys outdoor sports such as fish- ing and swimming. He has no immedi- ate plans for the future, but he hopes to attend college. ROBERT VOHAR 64 Pidgeon Drive Robert was a member of the bowling team as well as a member of I.R.C. in his junior year. Bob also served as a Blue and White alternate in his junior year. He plans to attend college and prepare for a career in elementary edu- cation. RICHARD VOLK 39 Kirk Drive An active Spanish Club member, Rich- ard was one of the students who made the study trip to Mexico with Mrs. Cobb last summer. Although he was a transfer stu- dent, Richard managed to belong not only to the Spanish Club, but also to I.R.C. His future plans include a college edu- cation. Summing up his thoughts on Classical, Richard said, “I entered Classi- WILLIAM WAJDA 42 Hampden Street Indian Orchard Bill Wajda has been a familiar sight in Art room at Classical. A devoted art lover, he not only was a member of Mrs. Laramee’s art classes, but he aided in the preparation of decorations for the various Classical functions. Bill’s plans for the future are as yet undecided, but he would like to attend a junior college. JANE WALLACH 15 East Alvord Street “Sweetness ’n light” — Janie is cer- tainly a pleasant sight in the halls with her gracious smile. Her activities include service as an ST Agent, a Student Leader, a member of the French Affiliations Club, and the Girls’ Patrol. After graduation, Jane’s future plans include college with training in the field of either elementary education or dental hygiene. ROSEMARY WARD 75 Westford Avenue A very active Classicalite, Rosemary has aided our annual charity drive by serving as a Junior Red Cross representa- tive for two years. She has also served as a ticket agent for Carousel. Although Rosemary has expressed a desire to go into pediatrics, she hasn’t yet made any definite plans for the future. In prepara- tion for a career in this field, she worked as a volunteer “green” girl at Wesson Memorial Hospital. BARBARA WARE 99 Talbot Road Cheerful Barbara, who “loved every minute spent at Classical almost,” has served as a Red Cross alternate for three years, as a Student Leader during her Senior year, and as a member of the Scribe staff in her junior year. Barbara was also a member of I.R.C. Barbara’s cal in January 1961, and I soon caught plans for the future include a college on to the school enthusiasm. I think education and a career as an elementary Classical is a wonderful school and I teacher. have enjoyed every minute I have been in We” MARTIN WAITE 33 Maplewood Terrace Astronomy, and anything that deals with astronomy, occupy Marty’s time. Marty lectures at the Springfield Science Museum, and the Planetarium, and he works at the museum. At Classical, Marty has put his photographic talents to good use as a photographer for the Recorder. As a member of the Science Club, Marty has gained more knowledge of his favorite subject, astronomy. In the future, he hopes to work in a museum. GAIL WEINER 77 Virginia Street “Classical is an excellent school for college preparatory work” is one of Gail’s thoughts on Classical. Gail, who has been a member of I.R.C. and the Pep Squad, also functioned as publicity manager for the 1962 production of Carousel. She enjoys sewing and ice skating in her spare time, and plans to attend college to prepare for a career in home economics or elementary school teaching. 64 KATHRYN WEINLAND 51 Randolph Street Trace the source of a sweet voice sing- ing and you'll probably find Kathy. This two-year member of Madrigal takes voice lessons and is corresponding secretary of Jr. Extension of the Tuesday Morning Music Club. At Classical she was a Stu- dent Leader, a member of the Drill Team and a member of I.R.C. Kathy hopes to attend college here in America, and later continue her education in England. MALCOLM WEISSMAN 64 Commonwealth Avenue At Classical, Malcolm has been active JOYCE WIDLAND 100 Appleton Street One of our French enthusiasts, Joyce DOUGLAS WHITE 19 Albemarle Street Doug White’s main interests center around music. As he plays both the clari- net and saxaphone, he no doubt derives a great deal of enjoyment from it. He was a member of the Classical band dur- ing his freshman year and he worked with a band outside of school. When asked his future plans, he answered as only he can, “To be rich.” would like to teach it after graduating from college. Joyce has also served very ably as president of Pierides this year. She is also a member of the Recorder staff, the Hebrew Club, and I.R.C. One of Joyce’s outstanding achievements dur- ing her three years here was becoming our one girl National Merit Semi-finalist. on the tennis team, as well as in the Spanish Club during his senior year. Outside of school, he enjoys jazz and television, and has participated in Junior Achievement. Following graduation from Classical, Malcolm aspires to attend col- lege. LAURA WESSMAN 45 Magnolia Terrace Red-head Laurie is the news editor of Recorder, and a P.T.S.A. executive. Very interested in music, she is also a member of Classical’s String Ensemble, Young People’s Symphony, Berkshire Youth Symphony, and the Western Mass. Dis- trict Orchestra. She has held a job as a page at the City Library. Her plans for the future include college and a major in English or French. BARBARA WESTBERG 493 Boston Road Barb is well-known to the students of Classical. She has served on the Fresh- man Ring committee, the Junior Activi- ties committee, as well as the Junior Prom committee. As an active member of Junior Achievement, Barb was chosen Secretary of the Year and she attended the National Conference. In the future, Barb plans to be a medical secretary. HARRY WETHERBEE 1251 South Branch Parkway Skin diving scores high on Harry’s list of activities outside of school. Last summer Harry held a job as a lifeguard. At Classical, Harry was a member of the Boys’ Patrol. Besides swimming, he also enjoys participating on the hockey and track teams. Looking towards the future, Harry plans to attend college and hopes to earn a_ graduate degree in marine biology and oceanography. 65 GLORIA WILLIAMS 160 Marion Street Gloria’s interest in all types of sports has made her an avid member of the Girls’ Athletic Association. She has par- ticipated in several physical education department activities at Classical. Her favorite piece of advice for cynical class- mates is, “Live for today, not for to- morrow.” ILSE WILLARD 150 Glenwood Street Ilse, with her sweet personality and pretty red hair, has been a familiar sight in Classical’s Art room, for she enjoys art work very much, and plans on a career as a fashion illustrator. At school, Ilse has been a two year member of the Art Club and served as art editor of the Scribe during her junior year. Ilse was also active in Junior Achievement, serving as vice president and secretary of her company one year, and personnel manager the next. RICHARD YETWIN 22 Bronson Terrace Dick has been a member of the basket- ball and soccer teams, the Activities Com- mittee, the Madrigal, and the National Honor Society. In his spare time, Dick enjoys reading and writing. This future pediatrician said, “We students owe Classical High a lot.” JOHN YOUNG 718 Roosevelt Avenue One of Classical’s basketball stars, John Young has been a very valuable member of the basketball team for three years. Basketball was not his only love, for he was an asset to the track and football teams also. At Classical, he also served for two years on the Activities Committee. After graduation, John plans to attend college for five or six years, and major in chemistry. RICHARD YOUNGS 185 Knollwood Street When asked his thoughts on Classical, Richard Youngs replied, “It’s okay — if you like school.” At Classical, this his- tory and math enthusiast hasn’t had time to participate in extracurricular activities. Rich has no immediate plans for the future after graduation other than a col- lege education. DIANE ZAMORA 134 Devens Street Indian Orchard Diane particularly enjoys history, and she has studied it here at Classical for two years, planning a career in teaching history following a college education. At Classical, Diane has been a member of I.R.C. for three years, a library aide for two, and a member of the Scribe staft during her junior year. In her spare time, Diane enjoys babysitting, as well as ten- nis, ice skating, and bowling. BRIAN MARSHALL 17 Jamaica Street When Brian Marshall, a part-time stu- dent at Classical, was asked what he thought of Classical, he said that he thought his years here “a wonderfully educating time-consuming experience.” He wants to attend college this coming fall, but has no further definite plans. ROBERT STAMBOVSKY 77 Valley Road Bob, whose main interests center around cars, expressed his thoughts on Classical as “It’s tough to find a place to park in the morning.” Because his job at a grocery store had taken up a lot of his time, he didn’t have time to participate in many of Classical’s activities. His plans for the future include preparing for a career in engineering and buying a Cor- vette in his old age. 66 ALAN ZELLER 62 Olmstead Drive Alan,- who especially enjoys weight- lifting, traveling, and baseball, has been an active member of the Chemistry Club during his junior year as well as a two year member of I.R.C. He was also active in the Boys’ Chorus, the Choir and the String Ensemble, proving his many musi- cal abilities. As for sports, Alan was a member of the track team during his freshman year. After graduation, Alan would like to attend college. LEO ZICK 180 Dunmoreland Street While at Classical, Leo has been a member of several organizations. In his senior year, he has been active in both the Ski Club and I.R.C. As for sports, Leo has been a member of the swimming team during his junior year. After he graduates, he hopes to attend college, prepare himself for a career in law, and then “proceed with making my first million.” MAXINE ZIMBLE 31 Daviston Street One of the peppy cheerleaders, Maxine has been a member of Pierides, G.A.A., Carousel, I.R.C., the Decorations Com- mittee for the Junior Prom, and the Blue and White Advertising Committee. After graduation, Max plans to attend college and prepare for a career as a dental hygienist. VOLKER BARTHOLOMAI 91 Emerald Street Volker, as an exchange student from Germany, has spent one year here at Classical, during which he studied such typical subjects as English, chemistry, and math. However, he will spend another year in Germany attending their equival- ent of our high school. An outstanding member of this year’s soccer tea m, Volker enjoys not only sports in his spare time, but also reading, particularly literature and history. Volker plans to prepare for a career in medicine. Advisers and Officers of the Class of 1963 With graduation comes the traditional “No more pencils, no more books .. .” But this year that verse is no longer just a harbinger of summer fun to the class of 1963; it signals the end of the most enjoyable years of our lives and the beginning of our most responsible years. For many it means strenuous years of study while for others it means the beginning of a vocational career. The officers of the senior class hope that whatever else may be in the future for the members of the class, they enjoy happiness and success. Mark Lediard Planning activities with the Class of 1963 has been rewarding and pleasant. As a class you have excelled. Now you will have the opportunity and obligation to apply what you have learned to the future, both your personal future and that of man- kind. Francis Girr Seniors, please accept my congratulations and warm hearted good wishes. I congratulate you be- cause I know it was hard work, not luck, that has brought you to this milestone in your education and I know Classical High School has benefited by your presence as much as you have reaped the rewards of attending Classical High School. Robert Stevens Lois James (treasurer), Paula Robbins (secretary), Michael Jacques (vice-president), Mark Lediard (president), and William Murray (member-at-large), are reflecting upon activities for the year. A unit made up of nearly three hundred parts is bound to be complex; with the class of 1963, the unit has prevailed, with complexity geared smoothly into successful operation as a whole. Mabel Morrill May the vitality, health, and the learning of your youth always be with you to help you gain and keep happiness in all your endeavors. Mary Morris The advisers of the Class of 1963, Mr. Francis Girr, Miss Mary Mor- ris, Mrs. Mabel Morrill and Robert Stevens are approving one of the class projects. The Class of ’64 has reflected Pictured in front of Miss Sauer’s attractive bookcase are the junior class advisers: Dr. Miller, Mr. Fleming, Miss Sauer, and Mr. Jermakian. THE JUNIOR CLASS With the excellent aid of the advisers and industrious music of the band, made these dances a huge success. officers of the Class of ’64, the junior class has certainly All members of the junior class also enjoyed the class had a successful year. Plymouth Rock and the Junior picnic held toward the end of the year. Besides social Prom were two of the most memorable events for the activities, the junior class has been active in the aca- Class of 64. The enthusiastic support of all students, demic and athletic fields. The Class of 64 looks forward combined with beautiful decorations and the lively to a very successful senior year. On the steps in front of the school are the junior class officers: Clarence Bennett, president; Judi Corvin, treas- urer; Arlene Shevock, mem- ber-at-large; Barbara Stack- house, secretary; and John Thomas, vice-president. 68 the trends of 1963. In Room 119, MISS SAUER’S “Sweeties” are always fwst down to lunch. Row 1: G. Candace Algee, Evelyn Bernstein, Janice Berger, Maxine Borowsky, Anne Brand, Dawn Baker, and Judith Burke. Row 2: Joyce Balbos, Karen Augur, Rinah Abramson, Carol Bill, Mary Beaver, Michele Baum, and Roberta Blackmer. Row 3: Linda Bartels, Audrey Bryant, William Andros, Robert Camsie, John Boiteau, George Capaccio, Patricia Byrnes, and Marlene Brusnicki. Row 4: Roger Brainerd, Rodger Boe, David Bernstein, Mark Berezin, Michael Arpaio, Thaddeus Boduch, Edwin Abar, and Norman Adrian. The in-and-out mates of MRS. BOWEN’S home for little wanderers, Room 203. Row 1: Linda Cohen, Johanna Donovan, Brigitta Daks, Susan Dodge, Jean Constantino, and Rosalie Desotell. Row 2: Elizabeth Bick, Beth Cohn, Doreen Cohen, Victoria Cassanelli, Amelia Davis, Marla Chafetz, and Ann-Marie Diaduk. Row 3: Antonio 69 DiMichele, Francis Daly, Norman Cohn, Jeffry Carrington, Bruce Devens, Edward Closta, and David Donaldson. Row 4: Kenneth Davidson, William Day, George Christy, Michael Cummings, Harry Doten, James Cotter, and Andrew Cokkinias. They have shown a pro gressive attitude ONE “Sty gaps ee poe wah af aS Swing and sway with MR. JERMAKIAN in Room 204. Row 1: Thelma Friend, Mari Dow, Judith Ehrlich, and Carolyn Gallant. Row 2: Gloria Elkin, Gloria Gray, Dawn Evans, Esther Ferster, and Doreen Gagnon. Row 3: Barbara Gordon, Beverly Gallant, Lynda Ferris, Sandra Grant, Randi Drumm, and Catherine Dunn. Row 4: Philip Fitzgerald, Robert Ehrenberg, Jerry Good- man, Richard Fagan, and Charles Gardner. Row 5: Bruce Gavin, Douglas Fauntleroy, Robert Foerster, John Grady, Robert Fratar, Paul Gootzit, and Joseph Gervasini. MR. FLEMING and MR. BARTON say, “Cheer, cheer for Classical in Room 223 ... but not after 8:25!” Row 1: Pamela Kerscher, Shirley Horowicz, Maria Hicks, Carol Hinckley, Kathleen Hilliard, Sandra Hayden, Arline Horowitz, Renate Jammer, and Stephanie Kitty. Row 2: Cheryl Knowles, Sherrie Johnson, Beverly Knight, Barbara Hammarlof, Dianne Knox, Lauren Klar, Judith Hagopian, Mary Hemsworth, and 70 Susan Klempner. Row 3: Alan Kaye, Louis Kornetsky, Robert Hyland, Patricia Kane, Tatjana Jankovic, Leslie Kimball, Gerald Karp, Ronald Grodsky, and John Habicht. Row 4: Steven Kaplan, John Johnson, Philip Hart, Roger Kelsey, Michael Jennings, Peter Krause, Douglas Hinckley, and Brent Johnson. toward their studies, “Through the door of Room 224 come MR. BENJAMIN, MISS MILLS and 42 more.” Row 1: Barbara Meadows, Jill MacDonald, Donna MacPhee, and Abigail Magee, Steven Newman, Alan LaBelle, and Peter Montori. Heidi Mathis. Row 2: Patricia LaChance, Mary Lomax, Gail Row 4: Barry Leibowitz, William McCullough, Jacek Lubinkowski, Little, Doria Martinelli, Karen Kuczarski, Mary McCabe, Carol Alexander Moles, John Megas, Charles Lieson, and Thomas Medicke, and Sandra Minsk. Row 3: Raymond Morin, Robert McCaskill. Murphy, Peter Kriwkowitsch, Oralee Lamica, Christina Manoogian, Ps ese 0 Me ere f° 1 ' kl ‘ @ Rey ged ear tt “MISS KING’S Royalty” is in Room 237. Row 1: Fern Rachleff, Sandra Rubbins, Holly Rogers, Pauline Heather Pennington, and Bonnie Posner. Row 3: Hanna Perlstein, Perreault, Geraldeane Peck, Mary Ellen Quirk, and Lynn Petluck. Suzanne Peters, James O’Malley, Douglas Noyes, Philip Piser, Row 2: Constance Rinehart, Linda Raschi, Judith Prior, Myra Stephen Novak, Carlton Paquette, Lydia Rodak, and Ellen Rudek. Retchin, Mary Ellen Quigley, Nancy Posnick, Barbara Sack, , 71 toward thei extra-curricular activities We in Room 322 are all the fme YOUNG cannibals. Row 1: Nancy Smale, Theo Snyder, Joyce Silverman, Jane Sirulnick, Charleen Schoonover, Nicki Smith, and June Solomon. Row 2: Susan Smith, Margaret Sheldon, Althea Shevock, Anita Schaefer, Helena Skvarnavicius, Lydia Sirulrik, Gertrude Stahl, Arlene Shevock, Rebecca Sandquist, and Heidi Sawyer. Row 3: Barry Sitek, Michael Stasiowski, Nelson Saks, Walter Sagon, Ronald Soodalter, Alan Schneider, Richard Schubach, Richard Shlosser, and Leonard Schmidt. 327 is closest to Heaven,” quotes DR. MILLER. Tuttle, Katherine Tucker, Melinda Waite, and Joanne Weislo. Row 1: Marilyn Zerwitz, Roselyn Warner, Mary Ann Vogian, Barbara Townsend, Marcia Young, Sharon Traft, Linda Trager, Susan Viens, Bernice Voltz, and Sheryl Tillman. Row 2: Eleanor Tuber, Paula Strange, Doris Williams, Beverly Tuber, Nancy a2 Row 3: Richard Sullivan, Gregory Vines, Edward Waniga, Jonathan Topodas, Ronald Weiss, Carl] Widland, Carleton Turner, and John Weber. and toward the fulfillment of their hopes. Qui rassemble, s’assemble avec MME CORBIN dans la salle 120. Row 1: Karen Magnani, Theresa F alcone, Mary Andros, Barbara Zurkowski, and Rose Giannini. Row 3: Sonia Harris, Albert Durkee, and Bonnie Burrell. Row 2: Barbara Bailey, Georgia Hamel, Edward Jotkowitz, John Thomas, Christopher Scott, James Collins, Joyce Frisby, Joanne Donovan, Susan Stearns, Virginia Sarnelli, and Linda Olds. BLUE AND WHITE The juniors on Blue and White put in their share of work on the yearbook. At the end of their freshman year those who wish to work on the yearbook during their junior and senior years submit their names to Miss Boylan, the yearbook adviser. These students are endorsed by their teach- ers and then ten of these students, five boys and five girls, are chosen to be on the yearbook staff. In their junior year, these students become part of the yearbook staff and work toward t he goal of a fine yearbook. What would MISS BOYLAN do without juniors in 122? Taking time out from their yearbook activity are juniors: John Lyons, Ruth Davidson, Kenneth Sinclair, Phyllis Judson, Bruce Meisner, Birgitte Madsen, Allan Meyers, and Nina Makeew. vhs) Them goals are gradually bemg realized Row 1: Bonnie Eisner, Dorothy Pskowski, Sonja Newman, Judith Flint, and Mary Roulind. Row 2: Rose Kafantaris, Anna-Marie Mar- ratta, Marilyn Freedman, Marilyn Montagna, and Virgina Kelly. MISS DICKERMAN’S “Vice Squad” is in Room 227. The juniors on the Girls’ and Boys’ Patrols help the the final decisions are made by the advisers to the Patrols in their service to Classical High. The students Patrols, Miss Dickerman and Mr. Bresnahan. These stu- who serve on the Patrols are chosen at the end of their dents are a great credit to Classical High School and freshman year. They are endorsed by their teachers, but the class of ’64. Room 305 is MR. BRESNAHAN’S “Animal Farm’ Row 1: Barry Izenstein, Robert Rappaport, Michael Mushok, Neal Hasty, and Richard Meyer. Row 2: Charles Houghton, George Hanst, William Zanolli, John McCarthy, and Seth Kurn. 74 by dint o f bard work and application. “Plymouth Rock,” a dance held on November 16 by the junior class, was a sweeping success. It originated as a project to raise money for the Junior Prom ex- penses, and the students themselves contributed refreshments, and en- tertainment. Tatjana Jankovic as hostess, helped serve cookies and punch to guests Linda Olds, Karen Magnani, and Mr. Armen _Jer- makian. Providing the students with ex- cellent music, the Sta-by-fives, a local combo, were certainly a great hit. Ronnie Larned, William Burns, David Alberghini, and John Thom- as played a variety of dance num- bers. The students enjoyed many types of dances from the popular twist to the waltz. A group of students, Richard Meyer, Barbara Meadows, Alex McCarthy, Cathy Dunn, Bob Sullivan, Mary Ellen Quigley, and Susan Pavzner enjoyed doing the bunny hop. 1p The Class of ’65 The freshmen class has functioned very efficiently this year. They have enthusiastically carried out their duties and taken part in their class and school activities. On November 9, 1962, the class elected its officers and Student Government representatives. The ofh- cers, who are pictured at the right, are Harry Royle, president; Roberta Schwartz, vice-president; Sheri Brown, secretary; Kenneth Cohn, treasurer; and Heddy Lissberger, member-at-large. Serving as Stu- dent Government representatives have been Shirley Bleau, Kenneth Cohn, Michael Curran, Donna Du- Bois, Carol Neilson, Ruth Stroshine, and Constance Young. On February 9, 1963, the Class of ’65 held a very successful dance, “Traffic Jam”. A member of the freshmen activities committee dressed as a policeman was stationed at the door of the gym to collect tickets. The gym was cleverly decorated with parking signs and even a jail. In June, the freshmen class is planning a fun- filled picnic at a nearby park to celebrate the close of a successful year at Classical. 76 The Freshmen Class advisers, Mr. Szetela, Mrs. Beverley, Miss Curtis, and Mr. Leger, have cheer- fully and willingly given much time this year to aid the class and its officers, Heddy Lissberger, Ken- neth Cohn, Roberta Schwartz, Har- ry Royle, and Sheri Brown, pic- tured below. reflects with pride on its freshman year Room 112—MRS. STREEN and her honor homeroom—all A’s and B’s from Ackerman to Broska! Row 1: Donald Austern, Nancy Batt, Thomas Bourget, Janice Bennett, Michael Braddon, Joanne Breen, Elizabeth Berrelli, Marian Axtman, Steven Block, Robert Barnard, Michael Beck, Allen Brainerd, Jane Alexander, Susan Bednarzyk. Row 2: Shirley Bleau, Ann Broska, Scott Atwater, Andrea Berry, Robert Britton, Donald Blair, Maryjane Broska, Virginia Blair, Ida Berman, Dolores ae Bill, Frances Battistoni, Michael Ackerman, Kathleen Bowler. Row 3: Gary Albano, Leonard Alexander, David Bassoni, Barry Alexander, Alan Barr, William Bridgman, Thomas Berard, David Bressem, Paul Bonnette, Herbert Berezin, Ronald Alarie, Na- thaniel Ackerman, Russell Brodeur. Room 113—Look at MISS PORTER’S Passing Parade—no E’s!” Row 1: Carolyn Burrill, Cynthia Bryant, Mark Canter, Maureen Chemick, Sheri Brown, Peter Carellas, Kathleen Callahan, Curtis Brossmer, Barbara Comeau, Judith Clayton, Adrienne Cobb, Paul Carlson, Roberta Dalzell, Robert Dambrov. Row 2: Donna DeBonis, Linda Carlson, Harvey Cohen, Sandra Canegallo, Elaine Ciak, Jo-Ann Dearing, Nancy Brown, Marsha Cady, Michael Td Curran, Andano Bryant, Terrill Burnett, Ann Carra, Marie Cor- telli. Row 3: Bennie Chappell, G. Frederic Bryant, George Cottle, Gary Circosta, James Bullock, Frank Chrzanowski, A. Brice Corwin, Roland Cormier, Isaiah Davis, James Cokkinias, Bruce Bullen, Wresch Dawidjan, William Carrie. for it has proven itself an asset to Classical Hi gh nD Bs Room 116—Day by day in every way, we are getting better and better, MISS AUGER hopes! Row 1: Dorothy Dickinson, Donna Domash, Janice Fleischner, Paul Fenton, Henry DiCarlo, Donna DuBois, James Fahey, Davida Robert Elliott, Priscilla Fairbanks, Sandra Draper, Grace Dunn, Deitz, Lenore Ellis. Row 3: Thomas Fitzgerald, Theodore Fantl, Andrea Fichman,.Ronald DuPuis, Ann DeDomenico. Row 2: Sharon Fanti, Robert Dever, Marc Falbo, William Elliot, Ernest Roberta Finson, Deborah Fitzgerald, Alan Dout, Donald Durocher, Francis, Linda Fagin, Robert Findlater, Sheila Ford. Room 117—LEGER conscience be your guide. Row 1: Linda Giannasi, Lannie Geller, Laraine Goodman, Chery] man, Mark Groffman, Karen Glazier, Linda Genden. Row 3: Lynn Gallant, Stuart Grant, Ronald Garber, Lynn Gootzit, Jacqueline Gordinier, Kent Goodchild, Agostino Galluzzo, Edward Granger, Gavlick, Carol Goldsmith. Row 2: Carol Gordenstein, Simon Fuchs, Raymond Gallerani, Alan Goodman, Claudette Gibson, Coreen Myles Fromer, Barbara Goodless, Linda Gorman, Russell Freed- Frankin. 78 Roth scholastically and athletically Room 205—COL. HARGREAVES’ regiment Row 1: Susan Howe, Penny Hollis, Lucy Hair, Cynthia Greenberg, Rebecca Hartshorn, Theresa Haskins. Row 3: Jan Herd, David Dexter Hall, Elsie Hennessey, Andrew Hayes, Iraline Green, Guzek, David Harrington, Sean Hoare, Brian Grendell, Robert Carol Hoagland, Donna Hurwitz, Donna Howe. Row 2: Harry Guzowski, Frank Hurwitz, Gail Harris, Geri Gubkin, Elaine Hersh, Laurie Hurwitch, Paul Hamel, Edward Gray, Lionel Hamel, Hagopian. Gail Haggerty, Judith Holland, Patricia Hogan, Janice Harmon, Room 214—(MRS.) BEVERLEY’S Hillbillies Row 1: Maxine Jones, Deborah Keller, Bruce Jergensen, Carolyn Katz, Karen Jurkowski. Row 3: Jeffrey Brothers, Gerald Kaylarian, Johnson, Francine Jones, David Koitz, Cheryl] King, Dorothea James Klinakis, Thornton Johnson, Ira Kowarski, Arnold Kaplan, Jackson. Row 2: Jerylee Johnson, Donna Hutcheons, Paula Kozik, Lawrence Kelly. Donald Johnson, Maryann Jennings, Tamara Konoptschak, Linda re as well as m soctal activities. Room 221—MR. DONNELLY ’S clock-eyed watchers Row 1: Howard Leibowitz, Judith Maher, Irene Mastroyin, Susan Levine, Ann McCarthy, Diane Landa, James Leyden, Helena Leczycki, Lois Lipson, Cynthia Larder, Heddy Lissberger, Peter Kurtzberg, Paul Kurn, Joseph LaRoche. Row 2: Cynthia Ligarski, Jacqueline McDonald, Noreen McCarthy, Pamela Meadows, Linda Mazur, Robert Leibowitz, Elliot Levin, David Kuznierz, Paul Magnani, Joanne Lussier, Linda Littman, Kathleen McQuade, Patricia Lindsey, Carol Meaney. Row 3: Steven Burdett, Robert McNeil, Alfred LeBlanc, Owen McLaughlin, Robert Lagasse, David LeBlanc, Paul Kluika, Gary MacDonald, Donald McMahon, Thomas Limero, Dennis Lepley, Norbert Maleshefski. Room 222—MISS DEAN’S diligent disciples Row 1: Linda Mysliwy, Norma Noone, Leslye Nuger, Carol Neilson, Susan Cheney, Linda O’Connell, Susan Nothacker. Row 2: Richard Nadelman, Timothy Murphy, James Moreland, Edward Naurison, Angelo Odato, William Neigher, Glenn Nicholson. Row 80 3: Bruce Midura, Peter Merchant, Gary Mullett, Jeffrey Munsell, Philip Guepp, John Nadolski, Dennis Murphy, James Lyons, Ir- win Novack, Kevin Moriarty. Also having proven itself enthusiastic and progressive, Room 229— Can” gets a frown from MR. BROWN: “May” is the line in 229. Row 1: Terry Pevzner, Sheryn Petersen, Karol Quinn, Linda Pearsons, Marilyn Philbrick, Janet Preston. Row 3: Robert Potter, Quintin, Patricia Palazzo, Susan Packard, Priscilla Price, Janice Robert Peck, Stephen Piechota, Robin Phillips, Steven Pippin, Pastuszak, Janet Quimby. Row 2: Marilyn Phillips, Linda Parrow, Clayton Poitras, Richard Parker, Michael Parkin, Mario Pagnoni. Susan Pevzner, Paul] Papadakis, Stanley Pickos, Richard Pellin, Lyle $88 pp Sth ney) “Or 24%: eRe Fa, ¥ She bik. gee ig ES) hy nade f PEY eke eek SS bay ERR Room 241—MR. COBB’S Crazy Clan ts Classy Row 1: Mary Rodriguez, Judith Rochford, Judith Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Robert Rutherford, Felix Santaniello, Marilyn Resnick, Rosenthal, Valerie Rothchild, Ann Radding, Sandra Sawyer, Catherine Rioni, Ann Fitzgerald. Row 3: Gary Roberts, Theodore Patricia Roberts, Marilyn Rosen, Katherine Robertson. Row 2: Sandquist, Lawrence Radner, Paul Raverta, James Sadler, Richard Joy Salus, Karolyn Ruhf, Donna Regis, Arnold Sarnelli, Merrill Romboletti, Mark Sadowsky, Boyce Shaffer. 81 the Class of ’65 looks forward to Room 224— Y ow’re wasting my precious time!” is one of MR. SZETELA’S favorite expressions. Row 1: Lynda Shaker, Jean Scougall, Merilyn Smith, Susan SaLuadori, Edward Sheehan, Kent Servis, Michele Schwartz, Smith, Melinda Smutek, Linda Small, Linda Skolnik, Betty Marcia Soja, Penelope Smith, Roberta Solt. Row 3: Alan Schaluck, Scholfield, Alma Silverman, Jane Simons. Row 2: Mildred Schmidt, Peter Siciliano, Edward Shapiro, Paul Sherbow, Robert Sekor, Juliette Scibelli, Sirarpi Feredjian, Richard Silverman, Joseph Russell Smith, Kenneth Skala, Barry Sherman, John Sheehan. Room 244—Nous ne parlons que le francais ... quand MLLE. ROUILLARD nous regarde. Row 1: Linda Bailey, Faye Kitchner, Sally Dolgin, Patricia Van- Pederzoli, Constance Marsden. Row 3: Cicily Corbett, Norman Decar, Adele Newman, Carole Michaels, Madalyn Blake. Row 2: Roos, Jon Bloomberg, Richard Fullerton, Michael Solin, Mark Madalyn Weiner, Nancy Herndon, Elaine Hoffman, Michele Kahan, Charles Smith, John McKelligott, James Claprood, Chri- Solin, Lorna Lesquier, Naomi Scott, Sandra Newman, Gail stine Beyette. 82 a promismg junior year. Room 314—(MISS) CURTIS’ Canine Corps Row 1: Sandra Steinberg, Sandra Sorrell, Nancy Stuart, Barbara Linda Taliaferro, Nancy Syriac, Linda Stefano. Row 3: David Taylor, Carole Stenberg, Ruth Stroshine, Mary Sutkovoy, Linda Tebaldi, Leonard Talevi, William Talbot, Arnold Tillman, Edward Tower, Janice Steinberg, Pamela Stackhouse. Row 2: Virginia Streen, Arthur Soter, Andrew Thompson, Conrad Soati, Richard Therrien, Tamsin Tasgal, Sandra Spector, Karen Tillman, Harriet Teed. Strasberg, Carol Stambousky, Theresa Trela, Christine Szczepanek, “tae : Room 318—MISS FITZGERALD'S Misfits Row 1: Miriam Trementozzi, Eillen Wolpert, Mary Turner, Jean Charles Whittle, Doreen Waltein. Row 3: Howard Uman, Ronald Valenti, Connie Young, Donna Zucchi. Row 2: Susan Winniman, Tucker, James Wilson, Peter White, Gilbert Vickers, Charles Albert Wiesel, Philip Ward, Martin Triggs, Derek VanSyckle, Zimmerly, Ray Tuller. 83 read cones —— pet Lat ob oO 8 e SePP Rw eS am, he The juniors who received the 1962 Book Awards for Proficiency in Art are Christine Galanis, JoAnn Kramarz, Frank Eaton, Joyce Lich- wala, and Theodore Ek. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Announced June 7, 1962 THE WILLIAM C. HILL PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in English: VirciniA Lizson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lieson, 120 Bridle Path Road. THE EDWIN C. SMITH AWARD, this award is presented to that member of the English 12s class who, in the estimation of the instructor, best exemplifies the love of books and the arts so characteristic of Edwin C. Smith: JEAN ExizaBpeTH Craic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig, 29 Mayfair Street. THE MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, a book given each June for outstanding achievement in creative writing. This is given by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother Martin Freedman: MourieL JOYCE GREENBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg, 33 Wolcott Street. THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: KenNETH BEAUMONT HERMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont A. Herman, 1366 South Branch Parkway. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZES, awarded for excellence in French in the four-year course: ANN ExizapetH McCuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCue, 21 Hartford Terrace. DesoraAH Sue Meyer, daughter of Mrs. Francis Meyer, 28 Daviston Street. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the two-year course in Spanish: Rita Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, 117 Olmstead Drive. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in Ger- man in the two-year course: DeporaAH Suez Meyer, daughter of Mrs. Francis Meyer, 28 Daviston Street. THE REVEREND JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK AWARD, for the outstanding senior student in Hebrew! ARLENE GatL SHERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherman, 127 Manchester Terrace. THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for excel- lence in the four-year course in mathematics. Given by Dr. Helen Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glickman: 84 DesoraAH THELMA BusH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bush, 81 West Alvord Street. MicuaEeL Epwarp Hovutanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Houlahan, 11 Denwall Drive. Lee Exxiot Hassic, Jr., son of Major and Mrs, Lee E. Hassig, 143 East Allan Ridge Road. KennetH Beaumont HERMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont A. Herman, 1366 South Branch Parkway. 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: Joun RicHarD SOLIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Solin, 59 Tallyho Drive. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Connecticut, for general excellence in four years of mathematics: PauL BERNARD Quirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Quirk, 18 Burton Street. AWARDS PRESENTED BY THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS in its Annual High School Prize Examination in Mathematics; Certificates of Merit to: GreorcE Herve Bourrig, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bourrie, 15 Taft Street. C. MicHAart CuHeErnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Cher- nick, 184 Commonwealth Avenue. Marc BurtTan FREEDMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freed- man, 69 South Branch Parkway. Lee Exziotr Hassic, Jr., son of Major and Mrs. Lee E. Hassig, 143 East Allan Ridge Road. MicHaAEL Epwarp HouLauan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Houlahan, 11 Denwall Drive. Paut BERNARD Quirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Quirk, 18 Burton Street. Bruce Eviot SEARLEMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe P. Searle- man, 69 Burnside Terrace. Ropert STUART STERN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern, 53 Copeland Street. THE RENSSELAER MEDAL, awarded each year by the Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute Springfield Alumni Association, to the pupil in the graduating class who has the highest standing in science: Joun RicHarp Sorin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Solin, 59 Tallyho Drive. THE MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD, presented for the highest score in the annual mathe- matics contest: Joun Ricuarp Soin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Solin, 59 Tallyho Drive. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, given by the Western Massachusetts Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, for excellence in chemistry: Davip Martin Bourke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Bourke, 413 Roosevelt Avenue. THE WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS INTERSCHOLASTIC MATHEMATICS LEAGUE AWARD, highest score from Classical High School: Paut BERNARD Quirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Quirk, 18 Burton 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: MicHaEL Epwarp Houtanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Houlahan, 11 Denwall Drive. THE ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE, give in memory of Ethel Belenky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American Legion for excellence in the study of American Gov- KennetH BEAUMONT HERMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont A. Herman, 1366 South Branch Parkway. THE D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: VirciniA Ligson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lieson, 120 Bridle Path Road. THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion fro excellence in the study of American Gov- ernment: Marx Exziiotr Bupnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Budnitz, 52 Perkins Street. THE GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senivr class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has dem- onstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism: DorotHy LEE Hamer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James H. Hamer, 84 Westminster Street. PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is to be awarded to the boy or girl who has been THE MOST OUTSTANDING Mr. Robert H. Kroger, vice-president of Stop and Shop, congratulates Hans Gotsman, winner of the Stop and Shop four year scholarship. 85 SCHOOL CITIZEN AS DEMONSTRATED BY CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP AND ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS: Rogsert Stuart STERN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern, 53 Copeland Street. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, given in memory of Marie Boylan of the class of 1925, awarded annually for ex- cellence in art work for the Blue and White: Tuomas Epwarp Napotskt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Nadolski, 28 Morison Terrace. ART AWARDS FOR CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT in contribut- ing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: JupirH Patricia LEE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit J. Lee, 51 Monroe Street. Marityn Marcaret Victory, daughter of Mrs. Beverly Victory, 58 Westford Avenue. Barry RicHArD Brook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brook, 59 Fountain Street. Epwarp LEE Otiver, son of Mrs. Eloise Oliver, 724 Lamar Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina. MUSIC PRIZES, presented for outstanding contributions in music over a three-year period: Susan Hope Rosorr, daughter of Mrs. Elmore Rosoff, 5 Crystal Avenue. JupitH Nina Krzesowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krzesowski, 1100 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard. Frepric HorrMaAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham N. Hoffman, 33 Pratt Street. THE “RECORDER” PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: VirciniA Lieson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lieson, 120 Bridle Path Road. LoutsE ROSENKRANTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rosen - krantz, 27 Madison Avenue. CHARLES EpwarpD Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Benson, 24 Mountainview Street. TALES OUT OF SCHOOL, donated by Dr. Wililam C. Hill: GERALDINE Mary DeRiso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeRiso, 1671 Wilbraham Road. CANDACE SUE GEORGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex H. George, 41 Lloyd Avenue. Raymonp Epwarp LAPINE, son of Mr. Lapine, 855 Boston Road. James Epwarp Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swan, 45 Hartwick Street. and Mrs. Raymond Virginia Lieson receives the D.A.R. History Award from Miss Crawford. pl a Commander Caine — congratulates John Cooper, the recipient of the United States Navy Award. For his excellence in biology John Lyons receives his trophy from Mr. Montagna. Geoffrey Neigher receives the Brown Book Prize from Mr. Lester Halpern, the president of the Connecticut Valley Brown Club. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS—GRADES 10 and 11 June 22, 1962 The Harvard Book Prize, awarded each June by the Harvard Club of Springfield to a boy in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. DOUGLAS CLARK The Radcliffe Book Prize, awarded each June by the Radcliffe Club of Springfied 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. PAULA ROBBINS The Williams Book Prize, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Association to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school community. LEE CASSANELLI The Brown Book Prize, awarded each June by the Associated Alumni of Brown Uni- versity to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities. GEOFFREY NEIGHER 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 School. STEPHEN KUTNER Certificate of Merit, presented by the Math- ematics Club of the University of Massachu- setts in its annual high school prize exami- nation in mathematics. DOUGLAS CLARK 86 Art Awards, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and pro- ductions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects. Theodore Ek =e Art II Christine Galanis ....... Art II Frank Eaton Art III Joanne Kramarz ........ Art IV Joyce Lichwala .......... Art IV The United States Navy Award, the first of an annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. JOHN GARDNER COOPER New England National French Contest. Sec- ond prize in French II in the New England National French Contest conducted by the A.A.T.F. in New England. It is a medal furnished by the French Government. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT Golden Ayen Award, for the outstanding students in Hebrew. Barry Axler lst year Hebrew Norman Cohn | 2nd year Hebrew Evan Bellin ...... 3rd year Hebrew Book Prize, Modern Language Department, for the best cumulative record in 3 years of French. ELIZABETH FREEDMAN Piersides Award, for the best poem “The Rime of the Ancient Neurotic”. ALEXANDER LASAREFF-MIRONOFF Excellence in Biology JOHN D. LYONS Excellence in Physics CHRISTOPHER SCOTT Excellence in Chemistry DOUGLAS LESTER CLARK CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SURVEY OF THE CLASS OF 1962 Percent Percent TOTAL: BOYS AND GIRLS COMBINED Boys Girls Total of Boys of Girls 124 136 260 A7.7 52.3 Continuing Study After High School Number Attending Schools Degree-granting colleges 192 73.8% Degree Granting Jr. Colleges, Schools and Junior Colleges, Schools 96 96 192 77.42 70.59 Hospital Training 39 15.0 88.8% and Hospitals 11 28 39 8.87 20.59 Working 24 9.2 Armed Services 3 5} 2.43 Armed Services 3 12 Working 13 11 24 10.48 8.09 At Home 1 4 At Home 1 1 80 Married 1 A Married il 1 13 260 100.0% 124 136 260 100.00 100.00 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CLASS OF 1962 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls American International 14 6 Hampton Institute 1 Radcliffe Il Antioch | 1 Hartwick 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Atlantic Union il Harvard 3 Institute il Babson 2 Holy Cross 2 Ricker 1 Barnard il Howard University il 2 Rider 2 Bates il 1 Keuka 1 Ripon il Boston College 1 Lake Erie Il Simmons 2 Boston University 2 6 Lake Forest 1 Skidmore 5 Bouve-Boston 1 Lincoln University 2 Southern Methodist University 1 Bowdoin 3 Long Island University 1 1 Springfield 5 Bridgeport, University of 1 Maryland, University of il Stetson University il Bridgewater 1 1 Massachusetts College of Art 1 Stern College for Women 2 Brown 1 Massachusetts Institute Syracuse University 2 Bryant il il of Technology 2 Transylvania ik Buffalo, University of 1 Massachusetts, University of 17 13 Trinity (D.C.) 1 Southern California, Mount Holyoke il Tufts 2 University of il Nasson 1 Union 2 Cincinnati, University of il Woman’ College — U.S. Naval Academy 1 Colby 1 North Carolina, Univ. of i Vermont, University of 1 Central Connecticut 1 Northeastern University 4 Washington University 1 Connecticut, University of il Notre Dame University il West Virginia Wesleyan 1 Cornell 1 Oberlin 1 Western New England He Dartmouth 5 Olivet il Westfield 3 6 Drew 2 Oneonta State University y; Wheaton il Eastern Nazarene il Pembroke il Wheelock 2 Our Lady of Elms il Pennsylvania, University of 1 Whittier 1 Fairleigh Dickinson University 1 Philadelphia Museum Williams 1 Fitchburg 2 College of Art 1 Worcester Polytechnic Framingham il Pratt Institute i) 1 Institute 1 George Washington University ll Princeton University 1 Yale University it GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES BEING ATTENDED BY CLASS OF 1962 Number Number Number Number of of Percent of of Percent Colleges Students Colleges Students Greater Springfield Area 4 31 16.14 Virginia i} 1 Mass. (Outside of Spfld.) 24 81 42.19 West Virginia 1 1 Other New England States 14 22 11.46 North Carolina 1 1 Maine 5 8 Florida il 1 New Hampshire i] 5 North Central Area 8 8 4.17 Vermont il 1 Ohio 4 4 Rhode Island 3 4 Indiana 1 1 Connecticut 4 4 Illinois il 1 Michigan 1 1 Middle Atlantic Area 22 36 18.75 Wisconsin i I New York 13 24 South Central Area 1 il By New Jersey 4 6 Kentucky 1 1 Pennsylvania 3 4 West of Mississippi River 4 4 2.08 Maryland 2 2 Missouri 1 1 Southeastern Area 7 9 4.69 Texas 1 1 District of Columbia 3 5 California 2 2 ive (RS JUNIOR COLLEGES HOSPITALS = Boys Girls Credit Bureau ik Boys Girls Eiaritord 2 Diamond Match Co. 1 Bay Path 3 Holyoke 2 Eastern States Farmers Becker 1 Massachusetts General i Exchange : 2 Berkshire Community 1 St. Vincent 1 Fay s Service Station 1 Chamberlayne Springfield 2 Friendly Ice Cream Corp. 1 Chandler School for Women 3 Worcester-Hahnemann if Green’s Super-Market 1 Fisher 1 oa General Instrument i Forsyth Dental 2 9 Grower’s Outlet ‘ 1 Holyoke 8 4 Lubavitcher Yeshiva 1 Leland Powers iT ARMED SERVICES Massachusetts Mutual 2 Northampton Commercial 1 Air Force 1 New England Tel Tel 1 1 =a pit Navy 2 Spring Street Drug 1] 1b 15 ee Sunter’s Drug 1 : Toa Pn ! W — i SCHOOLS WORKING J. O. Young 1 Gaugh School of Business 1 Ae Apert 1 Unknown ! alanis chi echool 5 Bay State Tool Machine Co. 1 ey ah ae on Burnham’s 1 MARRIED 1 4 Continental Bus Co. ] AT HOME 1 The Blue and White, a staff effort, DRS pS Joyce Lichwala; (standing) Bruce Meisner, Phyllis Judson, John Lyons, Allan Meyers, Kenneth Sinclair, Louise Newton, William Murray, Donald Turcotte, Pamela Finn, and Peter Cokkinias. For one-hundred and eighty days of the school year the Blue and White Staff works arduously putting out a yearbook. Mem- bers of the Staff are (seated) Nina Makeew, Birgitte Madsen, Ruth Davidson, Irene DuBiel, Pamela Rice, Naomi Bloom, and THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Faculty Advisers: Coordinate eee Miss Teresa Boylan Business tenerener ee Miss Dorothy Porter ATE RG MOS Pepe Caen a Mrs. Helena Laramee Cover: Joyce Lichwala, ’63 Administration: John Lyons, ’64, Nina Makeew, 64 Senior Section: Naomi Bloom, ’63, Irene DuBiel, 63, Doris Kleinerman, ’63, Joyce Lichwala, 63, Louise Newton, 63, Pamela Rice, 63 Class of 1964: Nina Makeew, 64, Kenneth Sin- clair, 64 Class of 1965: Phyllis Judson, ’64, Birgitte Mad- sen, 64 Activities: Naomi Bloom, ’63, Irene DubBiel, ’63, Donald Turcotte, 63, John Lyons, 64 Music: Peter Cokkinias, 63 Boys’ Sports: Allan Meyers, 63 Girls’ Sports: Pamela Finn, ’64, Joyce Lichwala, 63, Birgitte Madsen, ’64, Louise Newton, 63 Addenda: Entire staff Art: Bruce Chandler, ’63, Joyce Lichwala, ’63 Directory: Ruth Davidson, ’64, Phyllis Judson, 64, Birgitte Madsen, 64 Index: Ruth Davidson, ’64, Phyllis Judson ,’64, Kenneth Sinclair, ’64 Typists: Ruth Davidson, ’64, Kenneth Sinclair, 64, Donald Turcotte, 63 Circulation: Bruce Meisner, ’64, William Murray, 63 Advertising: Stephen Kutner, 63, John Mason, 63, Mark Chester, 63, Renee Reisner, 63, Carol Runsdorf, ’63, John Sheehan, ’65, Barbara Nolan, 63, Barbara Westberg, ’63, Anna Ladue, ’63, Robert Fleischner, ’63, Judith Murphy, ’63 BLUE AND WHITE AGENTS Room Agent Alternate Grade 10 112 Michael Ackerman Jane Alexander 113 Sheri Brown Kathy Callahan 116 Eileen Donnelly Lenore Ellis iy Agostino Galluzzo Mark Groffman 205 Gail Haggerty Elaine Hagopian 214 Karen Jurkowski Cheryl Rine 221 Linda Mazur Ann McCarthy 222 Angelo Odato Gary Mullett 229 Clayton Portras Steven Pippin 241 Joyce Rosenthal Ted Sandquist 242 Merilyn Smith Linda Shaker 244, Jon Bloomberg Gail Pederzuli 314 Tamsin Tasgal Nancy Syriac 318 Miriam Trementozzi Connie Young Grade 11 119 John Boiteau M. Bowen 120 Meri Andros Rose Giannini 203 Kenneth Davidson Doreen Cohen 90 Room Agent Alternate 204 Gerry Goodman Esther Ferster 223 Steve Kaplan Stefh Kitty 224 Mary Lomax 237 Fern Rachleft Geraldeane Peck B22 Joyce Silverman Susan Smith 327 Susan Viens Joanne Wceislo Grade 12 114 David Bisson Robert Bassell 215 Donna Fox Carol Davidson 225 Judy Goff Lee Glushien 238 David McCombe Jacqueline Lomas 316 David Sullivan Priscilla Sandquist 326 Gloria Williams Barbara Tuber 122 Peter Cokkinias Kenneth Sinclair 206 Gail Solin Adrienne Austin 227 Nancy Allen Mary Roulind 305 Peter Fantl Andrew Fink 313 Paula Quinn Lenore Rosenfield is a record of the school year Every spring, Miss Boylan chooses ten freshmen to serve in their junior and senior years on the Blue and White staff. When they return in the autumn, they begin an apprenticeship to mas- ter the complexities of yearbook tech- nique. Peter Cokkinias shows Kenneth Sinclair some methods of layout plan- ning. Nina Makeew and Phyllis Judson are trying their hand at copy. When the pictures and copy are ready, layout planning begins. Many factors, from mathematical formulae to artistic judgment, influence the posi- tioning of photographs and copy on a page. Irene DuBiel demonstrates the “square-inch copy rule” for Ruth Davidson, Birgitte Madsen, and John Lyons. Naomi Bloom considers a pic- ture which she is about to reduce. The seniors on the staff devoted much of their time to the senior sec- tion. Bill Murray scheduled appoint- ments with the photographer and prod- ded camera shy students. Naomi Bloom, Irene DuBiel, Louise Newton, Joyce Lichwala, Pam Rice, and Doris Kleinerman make a final check on the senior section before send- ing it to the printer. There is a great deal of work before the yearbook is distributed in June, but the staff finds opportunities for enjoyment. In October, several of the senior members went to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York City. They broadened their knowledge of layout, photography, theme, and copy, and saw some of New York. 91 When we have free time, there is Ad Staff and proofreading. After the layouts for the yearbook are sent to the printer, the members of the staff are certainly not finished for the year. The important task of care- fully proofreading each galley which the printer returns still remains. Here, Louise Newton and Irene DuBiel check over the first set of senior sec- tion proofs, containing the biographies of each member of the senior class, for possible errors, regardless of how small or unimportant they may seem. BEd A yearbook can only be as good as the financial backing it is given. The Blue and White adver- tising staff must fill the gap between the actual cost of printing the book and the students’ price. Members of the Adver- tising Staff are Pamela Rice, Anna Ladue, Doris Kleinerman, Judy Mur- phy, Renee Reisner, John Lyons, Steve Kutner, and John Sheehan. Even our fine yearbook requires salesmanship. Salesmanship and accuracy in keeping records are requirements for a Blue and White agent. They are (row 1) Gail Solin, Pris- cilla Sandquist, Miriam Trementozzi, Judy Goff, Paula Quinn, Susan Viens, Jane Alexander; (row 2) Linda Shaker, Eileen Donnelly, Nancy Syriac, Karen Jurkowski, Rose Giannini; (row 3) Susan Smith, Joyce Rosenthal, Gail Haggerty, Linda Mazur, Despite the high literary standards and artistic considerations necessary to a good yearbook, money is the backbone of the operation. After our Blue and White agents have persuaded their classmates to order a book, the responsible agent, like Brice Corwin, delivers his money into the hands of Bill Murray and Bruce Meisner, the collectors. 93 — Donna Fox; (row 4) Merilyn Smith, Joyce Silverman, Carol Davidson, Angelo Odato, Jerry Goodman; (row 5) Agostino Gal- luzzo, Theodore Sandquist, John Boiteau, Kenneth Davidson; (row 6) David Sullivan, Mark Chester, Peter Cokkinias, Clayton Portras, David McCombe, and Peter Fantl. Up to the minute news coverage The Recorder Staff is responsible for keeping the school popula- McCurry, Joyce Widland, Sue Hechler, Mark Lediard, Carolyn tion informed about the happenings at Classical. The members Grodin, David Tyburski, Rennie Austin, Cindy Pease, Barry are Douglas Clark, Margie Taft, Martin Waite, Mike Edwards, Chase, Sharlene Katz, David Black, Paula Robbins, Richard Mar- Susan Abbe, Linda Nassar, Bob Bullivant, Barbara-Jean Kubik, cuson, Andi Aranow, Laurie Wessman, Geli Konczal, and Gail Liz Freedman,.Lois James, Karen Hammerlof, Alan Buder, Patti Solin. CLASSICAL 8 RECORDER Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member of New England Press Association Managing Editor: David Black LITERARY STAFF Alumni: Margie Taft, Patti McCurry Editor-in-Chief: Douglas Clark Literary: Rennie Austin News: Laurie Wessman Writers: Carolyn Grodin, Feature: Sharlene Katz, Sue Hechler, Geli Konczal Andi Aranow BUSINESS STAFF Editorials: Paula Robbins, Business Manager: Mike Edwards Barbara-Jean Kubik, Cindy Pease Circulation: Mark Sisitsky, Boys’ Sports: Mark Lediard, Barry Chase Bob Bullivant, Richard Marcuson Advertising: Robert Hammer Girls’ Sports: Lois James Financial: Maureen Bigelow Reviews: Susan Abbe Photography: Martin Waite, Activities: Liz Freedman, David Tyburski Karen Hammerlof Art: Richard Marcuson Music: Linda Nassar Chief Clerk: Alan Buder Exchange: Joyce Widland Typists: Beth Cohn, Stephanie Kitty, VIP of 63: Gail Solin, Sandra Minsk, Sandra Petluck, Ronald Newsome Eleanor Tuber Henry A. Black — Adviser 94 1s in the Classical Recorder. Writers rushing around trying to meet deadlines, editors frantically re-arranging layouts, ad men busily selling and collecting ads — general confusion: this is the picture that greets a casual visitor to Room 208, Classical’s newsroom. Somehow, in spite of the appearance of this room, the thirty- two senior members of the Recorder manage to put out an edition of their paper once every three weeks. The process begins and ends with the editors. At the beginning of the three-week span, and sometimes earlier, the editors must decide what they want on their pages and assign articles to the writers. Deadlines are set up for the writers; it is their responsibility to see that the articles are written and handed in on time. Of course, who does anything ahead of time? Not Recorder. But, miraculously, deadlines are al- ways met, though this often requires a hectic struggle. After articles are turned in, they must be copyread, printed, proofread, approved, and put in their proper posi- tion in the layout; this phase is handled by the editors. Eventually, a neat, four-page, essentially correct newspaper is distributed to the readers, who, the staff hopes, read what is inside before using the paper to wrap sandwiches, cover books, or start bonfires. Besides the staff, there are other students connected with the paper: the 11j (journalism) students taught by adviser Henry A. Black. By watching the older, more ex- perienced staff members, the fledgling journalists become thoroughly acquainted with the job of putting out a high school newspaper. Ask any 11j student, and he'll tell you all he knows about journalism in one, short, simple sentence! 25 Publishing the Recorder involves much labor and patience. Working on their respective columns are Cindy Pease, who writes the editorials; Gail Solin, who co-authors the VIP column; and Susan Abbe, who edits the reviews. As the deadline approaches, these girls, as well as the regular typists, are kept busy during their few free moments. Laying out a page is one of the most important aspects in publish- ing a newspaper. Like any other newspaper the Recorder staff must cut newsprint to the proper size. Here Rennie Austin is preparing to paste copy to the dummy sheet as Joyce Widland wields the shears. Andi Aranow and Lois James help Sue Hechler select the desired type to be used. The annual Christmas concert was one During the past year the music groups, choral, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Jacods, and in- strumental, under Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, brought great recognition to Classical High School from all over the state of Massachusetts. From the Western Massachusetts District Concert held in Agawam to the All-State Festival held this year in Springfield, Classical musicians reflected the values acquired through the study of music here. In all these events Classical musicians had the largest representation in the greater Springfield area. An even greater honor was bestowed upon four Classical musicians who were chosen to appear in Atlantic City, New Jersey, March 1 through 4 at the Eastern Festival. Musicians were selected for participation in the Eastern Festival on a keen competitive basis from the New England and Middle Atlantic states. The two members selected to the Eastern Chorus were Kathleen Ostroski and Kathryn Weinland and to the Eastern Orchestra, Peter Cokkinias and Lawrence Goldstein. 96 Choral director, Mr. Jacobs, presented tri-faith programs at the Christmas and spring concerts and at various school assemblies throughout the year. Selecting music from the Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic religions, Mr. Jacobs brought out the effect and influence of religion upon the old musical manuscripts. The most professional choral group, the Madrigal, performed Randall Thompson’s “AI- leluia,” a fascinating contrapuntal and polyphonic composition, and William’s “I Behold Her Beautiful as a Dove,” an ecclesiastical motet of the early eighth century. The Madrigal performed quite ac- tively in civic functions in the community, at the Western Massachusetts Festival in Wilbraham, and by special request at the All-State Festival in Spring- field. In June the Madrigal presented its formal concert in the Tapestry Court of the Fine Arts Museum. of the highest points o f tnterest durin g the school year. One of the highest points of interest during the school year was the annual Christmas con- cert. Presented Thursday evening, December 20, the Christmas concert provided an interesting program of instrumental and vocal music. At the beginning of the program, the band, under the baton of Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, played Christmas carols, setting the mood and atmos- phere for this inspiring evening. Immediately following the Christmas carols, the choruses under direction of Mr. Alfred Jacobs presented the vocal portion of the program. The Choir, Madrigal, Boys’, and Girls’ Choruses performed at the concert. Also the Classical Brass En- semble, which received especially good reviews in the city newspaper, and the Classical Wood- wind Quintet displayed their musical abilities in the program. At the close of the concert, the combined choruses and the alumni sang the traditional “O Holy Night.” 7 eB. een ye A hore ow ih Members of the Madrigal, selected by audition from all Ostroski, Sara Schenck, Cynthia Pierce, and Carolyn choruses, rehearse every day throughout the school year. Grodin. Row 3: Geoffrey Neigher, Barry Chase, Peter Row 1: Pamela Rice, Marjorie Taft, Carol Fournier, Herndon, Theodore Ek, Michael Solin, Mark Lediard, Sandra Hadyn, and Janice Lombard. Row 2: Bonnie John Cooper, Richard Yetwin, Andrew Fink, and Bruce Fuller, Susan Landis, Kathryn Weinland, Kathleen Chandler. 97 The spring concert featured both Freshmen choruses, The Girls’ Chorus meets sixth period Mondays and Wednesdays . during the school year. Row 1: Terrill Burnett, Madalyn Blake, Juliette Scibelli, Doreen Wattein, Marcia Soja, Miriam Tremen- tozzi, and Dawn Baker. Row 2: Susan Bednarzyk, Penelope Smith, Jane Alexander, Sandra Steinberg, Carol Goldsmith, Constance Rinehart, Judy Maher, Cynthia Bryant, Linda Mysliwy, Susan Howe, Donna Howe, Dorothea Jackson, Catherine Rioni, Penelope Hollis, and Adrienne Cobb. Row 3: Donna Zucchi, Pamela Stack- house, Joy Salus, Maureen Chernick, Marlyn Phillips, Janice Fleischner, Judith Clayton, Dorothy Dickinson, Donna DeBonis, Roselyn Warner, Marilyn Temkin, Andrea Fichman, Carol Hoag- land, Barbara Comeau, Grace Dunn, and Virgina Therrien. Row 4: Cynthia Larder, Diana Perry, Karin Tillman, Terry Pevzner, Roberta Finson, Patricia Roberts, Laraine Goodman, Linda The Freshmen, even at the beginning of their first year here at Classical High School, showed an active interest in both the Girls’ and Boys’ Choruses. The Girls’ Chorus was the largest among all choral groups. Comprised largely of about 115 Freshmen girls, this chorus participated in both the Christmas and spring concerts. The Girls’ Chorus meets twice a week with Mr. Jacobs in room 101 preparing the musical compositions “Give Ear Unto Me” by Mar- cello and “Ave Verum” by Mozart for their concert work. Closely associated with the Girls’ Chorus was the Freshman Boys’ Chorus. The Boys’ Chorus per- formed for assemblies at school and with the com- bined choruses for the graduation exercises held in June at the Municipal Auditorium. This chorus sang “Heavens Are Telling” by Beethoven and “Praise Ye the Lord” by Pickard and Malin. In their senior years, these members of the Fresh- men choruses will have been ready to audition for 98 Carlson, Katherine Tucker, Dorothy Pskowski, Barbara Gordon, Doreen Cohen, Heidi Sawyer, Joyce Balbos, Jane Sirulnik, Paula Strage, Marian Axtman, and Carol Meaney. Row 5: Jacqueline McDonald, Maria Hicks, Jean Scougall, Linda Gorman, Patricia Lindsey, Marsha Cady, Andano Bryan, Carol Gordenstein, Bar- bara Sack, Constance Marsden, Eileen Tariff, Nancy Herndon, Beth. Cohn, Maryjane Broska, Heather Pennington, Priscilla Price, Lynn Gordinier, Andrea Berry, Linda Tower, and Tamara Konoptschak. Row 6: Patricia Hogan, Betty Schofield, Mary Tur- ner, Harriet Strasberg, Merilyn Smith, Michele Solin, Linda Small, Ann Radding, Leslye Nuger, Valerie Rothchild, Elaine Hagopian, Susan Packard, Patricia Palazzo, Susan Cheney, Jo-Ann Lussier, Carol Neilson, Judith Prior, Suzanne Peters, Claudette Gibson, Audrey Bryant, and Gail Harris. the upper choruses Choir and Madrigal, experienced both by musical technique and by classical repetorie. This year the Choir had an active program. Besides preparing for assemblies and for concert work at school, the Choir along with the Madrigal performed for the Western Massachusetts music festival in Wilbraham. At the festival the music educators heard “Song of Galilee” by Chajes and “All In the April Evening” by Roberton, compositions sung by the Choir. Also at the music festival the newly organized Classical High School Orchestra was well received. The orchestra played the “Symphonette in D” by G. F. McKay and “Symphony No. 15” by J. Haydn. Later, instrumental director Mr. O’Keeffe expressed an interest in having a concert solely for the purpose of presenting chamber music. This prompted the action for a chamber music concert held in mid- March. The orchestra, band, Shubert Octet, brass ensemble, and the woodwind quintet were featured. Choir, Madrigal, and the Orchestra. The Choir of about sixty-five members meets fourth period throughout the school year. Row 1: Catherine McKen- na, Janis Martin, Bernice Voltz, Pamela Kerscher, Barry Pilver, John Sheehan, Alan Zeller, Leonard Schmidt, Linda Nadelman, Barbara Durkee, Adrienne Austin, and Lois James. Row 2: Susan Dodge, Kay Sears, Barbara Smith, Susan Klempner, Robin Teitel, Judi Corvin, Douglas Hinckley, Ronal Soodalter, Mark Clark, John McGahan, Joan Smart, Geraldeane Peck, Rosalie Deso- tell, Stephanie Kitty, and Judith Ehr- lich. Row 3: Christian Michael, Sherrie Johnson, Joanne Donovan, Beverly Knight, Ellen Rudek, Stuart Smith, Mark Chester, Michael Jennings, Carl Paquette, Doria Martinelli, Marcia Young, Dawn Evans, Lynda Ferris, Ar- lene Horowitz, and Myra _ Retchin. Row 4: Helena Scvarnavicious, Susan Stearns, Tanya Jankovic, Karen Kuczar- ski, Lydia Sirulnik, Marlene Brusnicki, Clifford Lofgren, Peter DeBarger, David Bisson, Daniel Calloway, Bruce Meisner, Linda Bartels, Elizabeth Nathan, Leslie Kimball, Nancy Posnick, and Rinah Abramson. One of the smaller music groups, the Boys’ Chorus meets second period every day. Row 1: Robert Rutherford, Kent Goodchild, Peter Carellas, Mark Groff- man, Scott Atwater, Charles Whittle, Al- tern. Row 2: Howard Uman, Edward Grant, Paul Carlson, and Donald Ats- tern; row 2: Howard Uman, Edward Shapiro, Bruce Bullen, Richard Walsh, Robert Dever, Gary Circosta, Robert Potter, Paul Magnani, Peter Merchant, and Edward Naur‘ison. Row 3: Ronald Tucker, Alan Goodman, Edward Wan- iga, Marc Falbe, Peter White, William Bridgman, Raymond Galleran, Dennis Murphy, and John Mason. The Orchestra was the newest addition to our musical department this year. The members are William McCullough, Ronald Weiss, Director Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, Carole Michaels, Linda Gian- nasi, Peter Fantl, Nancy Stuart, Peter Cokkinias, John Grady, Rebecca Hart- shorn, Andrew Cokkinias, Elaine Hoff- man, Peter Krause, Lawrence Gold- stein, Gilbert Vickers, Gene Fantl, Alma Silverman, Donald Blair, Sandy Sawyer, and John Thomas. The Bands participated im various The band displayed fine sound and balance in concert work as well as in the marching routines: Majorettes: Catherine McKenna, Maria Hicks, Carol Hinckley, Janice Martin, and Carol Trask. Row 1: James Finney, David Malo, Gary Latham, Kevin Coyle, Lawrence Goldstein, Kenneth Nicholson, Peter Krause, Ruth Stroshine, Leonard Alexander, David Guzek, Richard Yemenijian, and President Peter Cokkinias. Row 2: Theresa Haskins, Secretary Paula Stanton, John Bloomberg, Roberta Blackmer, Lorna Lesquier, Vice-President Andrew Cokkinias, William Neigher, Curtis Brossmer, Lyle Pearsons, Robert Elliott, Mario Pagnoni, and James Sarnelli. Row 3: Charles Johnson, Jacqueline Lomas, Robert Bassell, John Sheehan, Judith Holland, Theresa Trella, Susan Pevzner, Linda Trager, Adriene Cobb, Christine Szczepanek, Donald Blair, and John Nadolski. Row 4: William McCullough, Roger Blackmer, Robert Ford, Henry DiCarlo, Theodore Fantl, and Frank Ruscio. Row 5: Direc- tor Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, Jay Friedman, Gil Vickers, Alexander Moles, Peter Fantl, Paul Raverta, Nathaniel Akerman, Andrew Hayes, Treasurer John Thomas, and John Johnson. The Swing Band used the latest jazz ideas at all band O’Keeffe, Kevin Coyle, John Carpenter, Peter Krause, concerts and especially at the junior high school con- Lawrence Goldstein, Rebecca Hartshorn, Andrew Cok- certs: David Guzek, Peter Fantl, William McCullough, kinias, Curtis Brossmer, Nancy Stuart, Frank Ruscio, John Bloomberg, John Thomas, Donald McMahon, Peter Ronald Weiss, and James Sarnelli. Cokkinias, Jay Friedman, Ruth Stroshine, Director 100 school concerts in the area. Even before the choruses were staging assemblies, the Classical High School Band was diligently prac- ticing routines for the season’s football games. Under the supervision and weary correction by the band director, Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, the drum major, and the right guides, the band performed as a well-coordinated unit at all the fooball games. What an impressive sight it was to see the sixty strong come marching down the field or street, pro- viding a bit of competition for the bands in the city. After the marching season was over, the band settled down to concert work for the remainder of the school year. A few more difficult compositions which the band performed were “The Universal Judgment,” a symphonic tone poem, by Camille De Nardis and “Bolero,” a striking repetitious com- position, by Maurice Ravel. Other compositions in- cluded solos for two talented seniors on clarinet and trombone, performed at the band’s own concert in the spring. During the concert season, the band had quite a 101 diversified program of events. The band played not only for our own school assemblies but also for those of various junior high schools in the area. In traveling to these different schools, the band took all the Dixie, German, and Swing Band units. This provided a truly exciting program. The Dixie Band was well known to those fans who cheered at the Field House Friday nights. And those who saw Carousel remembered the hilarious musical antics of the German Band and the lively music of the Swing Band. The Swing Band played selections from the musical hit shows, “West Side Story” and “My Fair Lady.” Through various competitive organizations in the state, Classical band members were rated high. They participated in the District Festival, the Western Massachusetts Music Festival, the All-State Festival, and even in the Eastern Festival. Moreover, this par- ticipation has reflected the true spirit of music which Classical High School presents her student body. Reflections are many in Classical’s A skit, depicting the nine Pierides — Clio, Euterpe, Thalia, plains to Mary Ellen Quirk and Theo Snyder the significance of Melpomene, Terpsichore, Erato, Polyhymnia, Urania, and Calliope, the costumes of Irene DuBiel, Rennie Austin, and Marilyn Temkin. was the hit of the meeting for freshmen. Margaret Sheldon ex- At this typical Senate meeting, the members enjoy their privi- lege of free speech. President Alex Mirinoff looks on while Norman Cohn, Dennis Murphy, Robert Ford, Evan Bellin, Rob- ert Hammer, Edward Bryant, Nathaniel Ackerman, Michael Dicarlo, Stephen Gladstone, and Robert Dever discuss a motion. 102 two oldest or ganizations Adviser: Miss Christine Sauer PIERIDES Time and Place of Meeting: third Wednesday of every month in room 119 Officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Joyce Widland June Solomon Theo Snyder Mary Ellen Quirk Margaret Sheldon Purpose of Club: To promote and develop interest in literature, public speaking, music, debatin tor) Activities: Classical’s oldest society for girls, Pierides had a very active and varied program in 1962-1963. The club began its year with a meet- ing especially for freshman girls. Nine upperclass members presented a short skit depicting the char- acteristics of each of the nine Muses of Pierides. In the fall the members visited the Springfield Museum of Fine Arts, where they were addressed by Mr. Robinson, the director, who showed some of the best paintings in the museum’s collection. g, and art. SENATE Another highlight of the year was an informative speech on India by Mr. Mohan Singh, an exchange student at Springfield College. To encourage interest in formal debating, Mr. Henry Barton of the Classi- cal faculty dis cussed team debating. Two members represented the club at the annual American Inter- national College Model Congress. Pierides planned to end its year with a trip to the art museums in New York City. Advisers: Mr. F. Girr and Mr. H. Barton Time and Place of Meeting: Regularly in room 225 after school Officers: President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer September to January Steven Gladstone John Mason Stephen Kutner February to June Alexander Mironoff Evan Bellin Bruce Dever Purpose of Club: For practice in public speaking and debating. Activities: In room 225, Robert's Rules regulate some of the stormiest discussions at Classical. This year the Senate chose the topic, World Trade, for debates to develop the members’ abilities in public As Pierides is the oldest girls’ organization at Classical, President Joyce Widland reads some of the first secretary’s reports to Mary Ellen Quirk, and Donna Hurwitz. 103 speaking and debating. In the spring the club held its annual Senate Tablet Debate. Members of the Senate also participated in the Model Congress at American International Congress. Service to Classical High reflects the Responsible for making 763 S.T. drive a success are these agents: (row 1) Karen Lavin, Christine Galanis, Susan Fenn, Susan Nothacker, Carol Gold- smith, Susan Bednarzyk, Carol Runsdorf; (row 2) Lynn Hen- nessey, Susan Pevzner, Bev- erly Perron, Judy Clayton, Martha-Jo Deno; (row 3) Irene DuBiel, Linda Talia- ferro, Nancy Posnick, Marcia Young, Theresa Falcone, Chuck Smith; (row 4) Charles Whittle, Karen Ham- merlof, Carol Medicke, Linda Nystedt, Pamela Meadows; (row 5) Roger Brainerd, Wendy Leider, Arlene Shey- ock, Judy Holland, Robert Dever; (row 6) Arnold Till- man, Harry Royal, Jean Scou- gall, Aaron Stein, Herbert Berezin, Peter White; (row 7) Mark Chester, Edward Closta, Eugene Geigel, Richard Yet- win, and Steve Streen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Adviser: Mrs. Barbara Bowen Time and Place of Meeting: Every Monday period D in room 203 Officers: September to January February to June President Maureen Bigelow Bruce Scott Vice-President Bruce Scott Barry Chase Recording Secretary Robert Fleischner Nancy Donnelly Corresponding Secretary Douglas Clark Barry Izenstein Treasurer Britt Carlson Seth Kurn Purpose: To act as a spokesman for the student body, to act as a forum for all questions of interest to the students, and to conduct activities for promoting the general welfare of Classical High. Activities: One of the most important organizations in Classical, the Student Government fulfills its purpose through many activities. The Student Gov- ernment conducts class elections, student-of-the- month elections, student opinion polls, and the Student Treasury drive and assembly. It is re- sponsible for the Welcome Frosh Dance, the Holli- day Semi-formal Dance, the Activities Assembly, ticket sales for games, the school store, and promo- tion of the pep squad. The members of Student Government also take part in conventions and student exchange programs. A great deal of responsibility is placed on the officers of the Student Government. The officers for the second term are (standing) Seth Kurn, Nancy Donnelly, Barry Izenstein, Barry Chase, and (seated) Bruce Scott. 104 Displaying school talent is CAROUSEL “Make Music, Man,” Carousel ’63, written by Chirstopher Scott, Peter Krause, Ronald Weiss, Beverly Gallant, and Susan Dodge, un- der the ‘supervision of Miss Mills, Miss King, and Mr. Barton, was the story of Mr. James, a high school teacher played by Mark Lediard, who was dismissed from the school system be- cause he taught his classes by singing and playing the guitar. Mr. Dussaldorf, a physics teacher, was played by David Black, and Mr. Wilfong, the indignant principal, was played by Barry Chase. The students, Carol (Susan Dodge), George (Richard Yetwin), Peggy (Susannah Landis), Bob (Geoffrey Neigher), and Sue (Marjorie Taft) plotted to have the “singing teacher” reinstated. Mr. Jacobs di- rected the singers and Mr. O’Keeffe directed the excellent Classical band. Christine Galanis, under the direction of Mrs. Helena Laramee, designed the sets built by cra- penters Stephen Bernstein, Laurence Hurwitch, Carl Turner, and John Buldrini, under the supervision of Mr. Mulak and Mr. Lynch. Judy Ehrlich, choreographer, directed two modern dances entitled “Do Re Mi” and “Chicken Fat.” General choreography was handled by Mrs. Andrewes and Mrs. Desrosiers. Production was handled by David Neigher, Demetrios Spelios, and Tamara Vekshin, while Susan Abbe, Suz- anne Halberstadt, and Linda Raschi helped as directors. In the absence of Mr. Bernard Don- nelly, Mr. Henry Barton of the English depart- ment served as chief director. The A.V.A., under the supervision of Mr. Szetela and Mr. Benjamin, regulated lighting and sound. Mrs. Bale handled tickets and pub- licity, and Miss Porter typed the programs. Miss Dickerman and Mr. Bresnahan supervised the usher committee. Mr. Freme acted as gen- eral coordinator. When Carousel was still in its early stages, rehearsals such as this were numerous. Geoffrey Neigher and Carol Hoagland are rea ding their parts while Martin Lund, Richard Yetwin, Susan Dodge, Carl Shapiro, Stuart Lavin, and Bruce Chandler supervise. To produce a show such as Carousel, a script is the first requirement. Working on this aspect of the show are Richard Hoagland, Miss Mills, and Christopher Scott, making the necessary revisions to make the script as perfect as possible. A production, regardless of the talent and hard work being put into it, is nothing without appropriate and attractive scenery. Paying close atten- tion to its sturdiness as well are Steve Bernstein and John Buldrini, beginning to construct a flat which will soon become an integral part of Carousel. Servin g aso f fice aides and receptionists are the... The members of the Girls’ Patrol are (row 1) Nancy Allen, Sandra Rae, Paula Dunham, Dorothy Frydryk, Ingeborg Rath, Nora Kane, Sonja Newman, Judy Flint, Mary Rouland; (row 2) Joanne Coppola, Martha-Jo Dino, Bonnie Eisner, Linda Millman, Fao OCEs . mnpoe teh Rose Kafantaris, Marilyn Freedman, Joyce Rivers, Dorothy Psowski, Marilyn Montagna, Jane Wallach, Virginia Kelly, Christine Kielezewski, Anne-Marie Marratta, Barbara Nolan, and Dara Sadler. GIRLS’ PATROL Adviser: Miss Ruth Dickerman Time and Place of Meeting: Before school each day in room 227 Ofieers: Captain’ 203 Paula Dunham Clerk: ou. sécc.cnl eee Nora Kane Lieutenants .................... Dorothy Frydryk Ingeborg Rath Purpose of Club: The purpose of Girls’ Patrol is to serve Classical. Activities: A Girls’ Patrol member greets visitors at the Information Desk. She also aids in the main office, in 105, and in the counseling office. She keeps ‘order in the powder room and works at cafeteria posts during lunch periods. A Girls’ Patrol member distributes programs at Carousel and graduation, helps with the hearing and vision tests, and gener- ally serves whenever she can be of assistance. The Counseling Office is a site of constant activity, and many guests from college admission’s offices see this room before any other. A member of the Girls’ Patrol is always on duty to replace catalogues, answer questions, and aid the three counselors. Nora Kane is checking the list of student acceptances for possible duplication. Behind her is a map of the United States with the colleges indicated because they send representatives to Classical or have students attending these colleges. Directing traf fic and supervising the lunchroom are the... One of the patrols’ many duties is to supervise the lunchroom. Here, Charles Houghton is admon- ishing a group of noisy . juniors. There seems to be some contro- versy about who gets which lunch. The girls are Joyce Balbos, Mar- lene Brusnicki, Audrey Bryant, Michele Baum, Rinah Abramson, Roberta ‘Allen, Patricia Byrnes, Dawn Baker, Candy Algee, Karen Augur, Janice Berger, and Evelyn Bernstein. BOYS’ PATROL Adviser: Mr. Bresnahan Time and Place of Meeting: Before school each day in room 305 ON as (Cl Lee Cassenelli CC 9 ee Mark Halperin Lieutenants .................. Robert Fleischner Bruce Scott John Howe Clement Deschenes Raymond Durocher Purpose: Patrol members aid teachers and help to maintain order. The members of the Boys’ Patrol are (row 1) Raymond Durocher, Peter Herndon, Harry Wetherbee, Clement Deschenes, Mark Halperin, Lee Cassanelli, John Howe, Bruce Scott, Robert Fleisch- ner; (row 2) Paul Mador, James Bousquet, Peter Fantl, Richard Cote, Glen Rosenberg, Richard Dolgin, Anthony Sarnelli, Andrew Activities: Don’t be caught in the halls without a pass or a Boys’ Patrol member will be questioning you. Patrol members are on duty in the halls be- tween classes and in the cafeteria both lunch per- iods assisting teachers. Moreover, Patrolmen will- ingly assist absent-minded students who can’t seem to find that locker key. Patrol members greet guests at Carousel, graduation, and school concerts and usher them to their seats. Patrolmen are also on hand in the office ready to perform necessary er- rands. Fink, Mark Chester; (row 3) John McCarthy, Seth Kurn, John Elliot, John Cooper, George Hanst, Douglas Brown, Richard Gray, Richard Meyer; (row 4) Alexander McCarthy, Charles Houghton, Aaron Stein, Clarence Bennett, William Zanolli, Barry Izenstein, Robert Rappaport, and Neal Hasty. Liisi A aes Parents, teachers, students unite im Members of the P.T.S.A. Board are (seated) Mrs. William Gros- Oscar Millman, Mrs. Q. A. Trementozzi, Mr. Alvin Chase, Miss nick, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. William Shevock, and Miss Lois Mary Corcoran, and Mr. Raymond Montagna. Curtis; (standing) Mrs. Alvin Chase, Mr. Joseph Freme, Mrs. CLASSICAL PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD 1962-1963 Co-Presidents Scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clark Mr. Robert W. Taft Faculty Representatives Co-Vice-Presidents, Membership Mr. Raymond Montagna Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shevock Mr. J. Joseph Freme Miss Eileen FitzGerald Co-Vice-Presidents, Program . Wis Mary (Oh ae Muss Lois Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Freedman Mire Hacebareaee Co-Vice-Presidents, Ways and Means Student Representatives Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chase Art Club — Frank Eaton Biology Club — David Howe, Stuart Grant Blue and White — Joyce Lichwala Secretary Chess Club — Christopher Scott Mrs. Oscar Millman French Affiliations Club — Karen Magnani Future Teachers’ Club — Joanne Donovan Co-Treasurers German Club — Allan Meyers Girls’ Athletic Association — Carol Daponde be AP ESSE EE) Girls’ Patrol — Linda Millman ae Hebrew Club — John Lyons Legislative International Relations Club — Barbara-Jean Kubik Attorney Stuart Waite Latin Club — John Mason National Honor Society — Douglas Clark Hospitality, Refreshments Ree age eoeiee eae ne . ecorder — Laurie Wessman Mr. and Mrs. William Grosnick Radi Gee eee Rae Ski Club — Carol Lord Publicity Spanish Club — Carol Trask Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Trementozzi Student Government — Nancy Donnelly 108 promotmg the welfare of Classical High. Beeler tAS Time and place of meeting: Whenever possible in the assembly hall Purpose: To foster better understanding among teachers and students. Activities: The Classical P.T.S.A., the first formed in the country with the largest membership in the state, planned programs with parents, teachers, and students in mind. In the fall, Mr. Montagna and Counselors Mrs. Ramos and Mr. Comeau provided an interesting panel discussion considering all as- pects of college. Another activity of the P.T.S.A. was a splendid showcase program for the musical organizations of the school at the Christmas Con- cert. One of the most successful events was the auction, held at Trinity Church on January 30. The P.T.S.A. Scholarship Committee arranged a very successful Millinery Show and Card Party on March 20. Also highlighted this year, was the informative talk by Charles H. Keating, Jr., National Chairman of Citizens for Decent Literature and Motion Pic- tures. The State Convention of the Massachusetts Congress of Parents and Teachers took place at the Sheraton-Kimball in Springfield on October 26 and 27. To conclude its program, the P.T.S.A. held its Annual Banquet on May 20. Spring is “busting out all over,” and Sandra Bristol is ready in her navy blue chapeau. She is modeling for the P.T.S.A. card party and millinery show which was held to raise money for student scholarships. Student representatives form a liaison between the parents and teachers. The representatives are Joyce Lichwala, Roberta Allen, Marilyn Temkin, Carol Trask, Joanne Don- ovan, Carol Daponde, Frank Eaton, John Ma- son, Karen Magnani, Al- lan Meyers, Laura Wess- man, John Lyons, Bar- bara-Jean Kubik, Linda Millman, and Lenore Ro- senfield. 109 Its community service reflects the importance O f the Proudly displaying the Red Cross flag are the officers James Higgins, Hannah Ascher, Roberta Allen, Patricia Byrnes, and Linda Ferris. 110 HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Adviser: Mrs. Julia Beverley Time and Place of Meeting: Homeroom periods in 218 Officers: President)... ee James Higgins Ist Vice-President ................ Linda Ferris 2nd Vice-President .......... Patricia Byrnes secretary: ac eee ee Roberta Allen Treasurer’... Hannah Ascher Purpose of Club: The High School Red Cross serves as a liaison between the rescue activities and serv- ice programs of the national organization and able student volunteers. Activities: After a much publicized Enrollment Drive in November, the High School Red Cross spends the rest of the year serving the community. Funds which have been collected during the drive are used to purchase gifts for community centers and hospitals, to support the national and interna- tional rescue work done by the Red Cross, and, in general, to aid the community. Members serve as aides at hospitals, nursing homes, and the blood- mobile. The club also sponsors parties at Westo ver Air Force Base Hospital, Holyoke Soldiers’ Home, Leeds Hospital, and Monson State Hospital. Planning the Red Cross’ many activities are James Hig- gins, Janet Quimby, and Judith Rochford. and the intramural services o f the Visual aides are often called upon to show films in the classroom. Here, Ronald Marsh, Ken Nicholson, and Leonard Alexander thread a pro- jector. AUDIO VISUAL AIDES Adviser: Mr. Walter Szetela Time and Place of Meeting: No formal meetings Officers: There are no officers Purpese: To assist teachers in using visual aid machines. Act ivities: If you want to stage an assembly or show a few slides, you will no doubt seek out an audio visual aide. The aides, who can always be found in their office at the rear of the auditorium, operate projectors for teachers, help with the as- semblies and Carousel by regulating the public ad- dress system and the lights, and by giving technical assistance at school dances. Checking equipment is one of the responsibilities of the stage crew. Here, Ronald Marsh, Carl Shapiro, Francis Frenquelli, Alex Milionis, and Ken Nicholson test a tape recorder to make sure it is working properly. BLt Pour la vie frangaise jom the Jerry Goodman shows a doll made in France and dressed in a_ typical French costume to Row 1: Barbara Bailey, Sally Dolgin, Madeline Weiner. Row 2: Cicely Corbett, Lorna Lesquier, Sandra Newman. Row 3: Patri- cia Van Decar, Albert Hamel, Mark Canter, and William Zanolli. FRENCH AFFILIATIONS CLUB Adviser: Miss Irene Rouillard Time and Place of Meeting: The third Thursday of every month in room 244 Officers: President in statin So a eee eee oe Linda Olds Vice:President Jccer See ee ee eee Nora Kane Secretary seca) eee, Sones Elizabeth Freedman TE@ASULEE 5.26 ae eee eee nck ea Paula Robbins Purpose: To develop our understanding of the French language and culture. Activities: Are you curious about life in France? a French college graduate, attending the University Then you should be interested in the activities of of Massacuhsetts, spoke to interested third- and the French Affiliations Club. This year members fourth-year French students. Club members also exchanged projects with Le Collége Technique de presented films and skits about French life, and Jeunes Filles in Le Havre, and corresponded with held a “Holidays around the Year” party of games, penpals in France. Through the efforts of the club, reports, and refreshments. Elizabeth Freedman, Paula Robbins, Linda Olds, and Karen Magnani examine an embroidered map which was sent to Classical from an affiliated school in France. £12 Discipult Romani are welcome in oe Georgia Collins, David Bisson and Mr. Fleming discuss a Latin Club play to be presented in Latin. Activities like this helped demonstrate that Latin is not entirely dead. LATIN CLUB Adviser: Mr. James Fleming Time and Place of Meeting: Every other Monday in room 223 Officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairmen Purpose of Club: Promote the study of Latin Activities: So you think Latin’s dead? Latin Club members find that Roman language and culture form a large part of Western culture. Speakers in- cluded Dr. Frederick, chairman of the modern lan- guage department at Classical, who spoke on Roman monuments in southern France; Dr. Ruth MaclIn- tyre, of Holyoke Junior College, who spoke on After a lecture on Ro- man monuments in south- ern France, Dr. Fred- rick shows Jacek Lubin- kowski, Rennie Austin and John Mason a pic- ture of the Roman am- phitheatre at Nimes, one of the best preserved of Roman monuments in Gaul. Dr. Fredrick’s lec- ture showed the relation of Latin studies to the study of modern romance cultures. 113 John Lyons Mary Ellen Quirk Jill MacDonald Mary McCabe John Mason, Karen Hammerlof culture. Renaissance literature; and Mr. Donald Reickert, of the George Walter Vincent Smith Museum, who spoke on Roman glassmaking. In addition, films showed the evolution of modern government, phi- losophy, and literature from that of the Romans and Greeks. For stumulatin g anustad there 1s | i | | Classical’s Spanish Club has acquired quite a collection of arti- man, Judy Murphy, Douglas Fauntleroy, Antonio DiMichele, facts from Spain and Mexico. Admiring a few of them are Jeffrey Marlene Brusnicki, and Mary Rodriguez. Brothers, Janis Berger, Bruce Meisner, Ronnie Erhlich, Jay Freed- LOS CONQUISTADORES Adviser: Mrs. Martha Cobb Time and Place of Meeting: The first Monday of every month in room 241 Officers: Président “o.:2 icc icc ee Carol Trask Vice-President: ).s.4:0s ne ee Judy Murphy Secretary. 4... hesitate ee Sonia Harris Treasurer} iecccsuhcncs ch eon euk ae eee Antonio DiMichele Purpose of Club: To acquaint Spanish students with the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Activities: Los Conquistadores, the Spanish Club, dancer, Spanish movies, skits in Spanish, guest has been very busy this year absorbing Spanish lecturers, and a fiesta. At the fiesta the students culture. At their monthly meetings the members did the Mexican Hat Dance and played traditional have enjoyed such varied programs as. a flamenco Spanish games. 114 For Deutsch accent there is the The German Club tries to interest its members in current affairs problems which influence West Germany. Helena Loczychi, Linda Olds, and Karen Magnani are reading an article about higher education in Germany. GERMAN CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Erika Corbin Time and Place of Meeting: Second and fourth Thursdays of every month in room 120 Officers: President ............ Oe A ter, SNC eae Mee ren ee Francis Franquelli NUEKCPoe BA at Ta Ural Reh eet nar wep, On ME Gen lars Ri hoe _ Allan Meyers DeCr elas Tcasurer mee 7 n-ever es tn cae ye cae een eae Linda Olds Program Committee ............... Volker Bartholomai, Robert Hammer, Geli Konczal, Karen Magnani Purpose To acquaint students with the German language, customs and people. Activities: Weihnachtslieder and Platzchen gave the “jam session” with German records. To promote German Club Christmas party an authentic Euro- an interest in the German language, the members pean atmosphere. Through speakers, slides, culutral planned an exchange between club members and films, and skits, the “Teutons” have steeped them- German students both here and abroad. After all selves in the daily life and traditions of Germany. this, German Club members should become familiar One liveiy session of the club was devoted to a with Germany and its culture. Volker Bartholomai is describing the locations of several places of in- terest on a map of Ger- many. Francis Frenquelli, Robert Hammer, Helena Loczychi, and Geli Kon- czal are trying to get Volker to tell them about life along the Rhine. (ES) For dancing the “Chorah” there 1s the Among the Hebrew Club’s many activities was the production of a play entitled South Persia. The story con- cerns the feast of Purim and the epic tale of Queen Esther, the Jew- ess. Shown rehearsing their parts are Sandra Petlock, June Solomon, and Roberta Allen. In the background is an ad- vertisement for an Israeli cruise ship. HEBREW CLUB Adviser: Dr. Philip Miller Time and Place of Meeting: Third or fourth Tues- day every month in room 327 Officers President Se. oe Vice-President mecrelaryoiceus eee Roberta Allen Treasurer Evan Bellin Norman Cohn Purpose: To acquaint the members with the culture and life of ancient and modern Israel and the role that the Hebrew language has in this development. The Hebrew Club is very concerned with helping Israel grow by develop- ing interest in the He- brew University. Nor- man Cohen, Arlene Horo- witz, and Barry Axler are studying a poster put out by the University to advertise its admissions program. Bee ee! Arline Horowitz 116 Le Activities: Through plays, projects, and parties, the Hebrew Club makes its members familiar with life in modern Israel and with the development of Hebrew culture. The club presented two plays, Water in the Negev, about the settling of Israel, and South Persia, a musical about the feast of Purim. For the third year, the club planned a tree-planting project in the Freedom Forest in Israel. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Hanukkah party. ICAN JUNIOR RED CROs For developing appreciation of beauty there is the For the first time in the his- tory of the Art Club, the members decided to hold a Fine Arts Festival. This Fes- tival was held in the library last May 16-17. At the festi- val students were given the opportunity to purchase re- productions of the masters in brush-stroke prints and classi- cal and folk recordings. Through the students’ over- whelming support, the Fine Arts Festival was a huge suc- cess. To stimulate the advertising of the festival, a poster con- test was held in the loggia. The second, third, and fourth posters from the left were the winners. ART CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Helena Laramee Time and Place of Meeting: Wednesday, period 1, in the Art Studio in room 311 Officers: President ........ Bh, Theodore Ek Vice-President ............... Sandra Bristol iS 2 Frank Eaton BE CEAE Vets) kaos cue vaee--+; Judy Freeman Purpose of Club: To promote extra and more ad- vanced activity on the part of the seriously inter- ested art students who have had one year in the Art Department. Activities: One of the most active clubs at Classical, the Art Club has helped make halls more cheerful by the many beautiful and varied displays. The club planned and produced the intricate scenery for Carousel. The Art Club held its annual Christ- mas Sale including paintings and drawings, Christ- mas balls, wreaths, decorated packages, all made by the students. The purpose of the sale was to earn money to buy films for the Visual-Aids Art Library. In February the Art Club went to Boston to visit art schools, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Isabella Stuart Gardner Museum, and the Scholastic Art Awards exhibition. As its last activity of the year, the club visited an artist colony on Cape Ann. Robin Teitel and Ted Ek are preparing the booth for the Club’s annual Christmas sale. PL, The professors of the space age are im the “ae Here are some the people who will teach our children. They Barbara-Jean Kubik. They have been discussing the recent de- are (seated) Carol Trask; (standing) John Thomas, Rose Gian- velopments in education. nini, Theresa Falcone, Marilyn Resnick, Mary Roulland, and FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Adviser: Miss Mary Morris Purpose: To acquaint students with teaching as a Time and Place of Meeting: First Wednesday of possible career. every month after school in room 238 Activities: The members of the Future Teachers Offi sae Decent , Carnie race Club have invited as guest speakers men and women Wine Precident Baroaretleanuicubik who have made a career in education. The club members’ visits to nearby colleges have provided Secretary Eunice Barlow rueccer er eeen Baleone the students with first-hand knowledge of the edu- PeoerameChaieman NET CePA lion cational requirements for their chosen career. Publicity Chairman John Thomas 118 Scholastic achievement is characteristic o f the HONOR SOCIETY Adviser: Dr. Edna Fredrick Time and Place of Meeting: Second homeroom period once a month in room 218 Officers: Sept. to Jan. President Douglas Clark — Barry Chase Vice-President Paula Robbins | Laura Wessman Secretary Barbara-Jean Kubik Gail Solin Purpose: To recognize students who are outstand- ing in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Feb. to June Activities: In the fall of 1962, the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society held an as- sembly to induct seniors who had maintained a 3.5 average or higher. Seniors with a 3.25 average or higher were inducted at the end of 1963 and juniors with a 3.75 average or higher were in- ducted in March, 1963. In January members of the National Honor Society elected officers for the second semester. Only seniors were considered as candidates, although probationary members were allowed to vote. This year nine senior members qualified as semi-finalists in the NHS scholarship program. The candidates are Andrea Aranow, Naomi Bloom, Barry Chase, Douglas Clark, Robert Hammer, Sharlene Katz, Richard Marcuson, Geof- frey Neigher, and Joyce Widland. In March the organization held a book fair to raise money in order to buy books for the school library in honor of outstanding students. These are the officers for the two halves of the year: (seated) Gail Solin; (standing) Douglas Clark, Paula Robbins, Barry Chase, and Barbara-Jean Kubik. Absent when the picture was NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Andrea Aranow Karen Augur Evan Bellin David Black Naomi Bloom Robert Bullivant Lee Cassanelli Barry Chase Donna Cirillo Douglas Clark Norman Cohn Eugene Cope Irene DuBiel John Elliot Elizabeth Freedman Joyce Frisby Dorothy Frydryk Robert Hammer Karen Hammerlof Sandra Hayden Steven Kaplan Sharlene Katz Christine Kielczewski Angelica Konczal Peter Krause Barbara Kubik Stephen Kutner Alexander Lasareff-Mirinoff John Lyons Richard Marcuson Allan Meyers Marilyn Montagna Geoffrey Neigher Linda Nystedt Linda Olds Myra Retchin Paula Robbins Glen Rosenberg Nelson Saks Christopher Scott Margaret Sheldon Gail Solin Daniel Solo Vivian Trementozzi Donald Turcotte Laura Wessman Carl Widland Richard Yetwin taken is Laura Wessman. Although the Honor Society has two sets of officers, they have come together for this picture. 119 Reflectin g the modern world CMM MMA MIF MAME Helena Loczychi and Volker Bartholomai, the two exchange Runsdorff, Elizabeth Freedman, Lynn Hennessey; (standing) students at Classical speak about their countries, Poland and Cynthia Pease, Ellisse Allinson, and Barbara-Jean Kubik look on. Germany, at one of the I.R.C. meetings. Officers (seated) Carol INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Milton Corbin Time and Place of Meeting: Approximately every three weeks during assembly periods Officers: President ........ ... Elizabeth Freedman Vice-President ........ Barbara-Jean Kubik Secretary ............ .. Lynn Hennessey ‘Treasurer Elisse Allinson Program Co-chairmen Cynthia Pease, Carol Runsdorf Purpose: To acquaint members with the customs and ideas of other countries. Activities: Undoubtedly one of the largest clubs at Classical, the International Relations Club helps its members understand the mores of foreign coun- tries in our modern world. At the meetings, guests speak and show slides or films of their travels. Two outstanding activities of I.R.C. are the annual trip to the United Nations headquarters during spring vacation and the awarding of two one-hunderd dollar scholarships each year to deserving seniors who have been members of the club for two years. Mr. Freme awards the two annual I.R.C. scholarships to Nancy Gordan and Dorothy Hamer. and the past am Pr we — a= e Cas “ WORE OUNG scien a Wes Bisa ei WA NS a Ry tte Boom plist Kein inns dort Gf om | os PRG ponte ¢ ae i Sere he plactnnnn, PE iy ee e HE nines | ™, Pie ig. 1K ‘ se � ] i o Asias = ee er John Lyons and Nina Makeew examine some old maps of Springfield. PONGRE: 121 HISTORY CLUB Adviser: Mr. George Hargreaves Time and Place of Meeting: First Wednesday of each month in room 205 Oficers-@eresidentae tea Bruce Meisner Vice-President ............ Daniel Fitzgerald Recording Secretary .......... Linda Olds Corresponding Secretary .... Beth Cohn Program Chairmen ........ . John Lyons, David Sullivan Purpose: To stimulate an interest in historical study and research outside the classroom and pro- mote study of local history. Activities: For many years there had been no History Club at Classical High. However, this past year, interested students have taken successful ac- tion in organizing the present club. As a new club at Classical, the History Club has shown that stu- dents do have a serious interest in many kinds of history. Our program included a talk by Professor John Mitchell of American International College and trips to the Pynchon Museum, where members studied Springfield as an example of a typical colonial settlement, and attended a Seminar held in the Museum Library. Bruce Meisner and Birgitte Madsen look over a copy of the Declaration of Independence. Students explore varied activity m Increasing their knowl- edge of science through various media are (seat- ed) Stuart Irwin, Bruce Devens, Linda Giannasi, Mr. Mulak, Don Blair, Gary Mullett; (standing) Richard Hoagland, Chris Scott, Carl Widland, Peter Krause, David Bernstein, Ronald Weiss, Robert Ford, Thomas Limero, Dennis Murphy, Nelson Saks, William Carrie, and Joseph Ger- vasini. CLASSICAL HIGH SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION Adviser: Mr. Stanley Mulak Time and Place of Meeting: Thursday after school in room 324 Oficersss President... ae Christopher Scott Vice-President)... a2 2 Peter Krause Lath dene eee Ronald Weiss Treasurer?...0 2 Robert Ford Purpose of Club: To allow students interested in science, particularly physics, to pursue their inter- ests beyond the scope of school science courses. Secretary Activities: Through an interesting program of ex- periments, lectures, field trips, films, and discus- sions, Science Club members are exposed to the various aspects of physics and allied subjects. They also assist the teachers of the Science Department by doing odd jobs such as cleaning apparatus, as- sembling projects, and sorting equipment. Individu- alism is given wide scope in the “personal project plan.” Each member works on one project such as the falling body tower, the torsion pendulum, and an inertial drive mechanism. One of the phases taken up in the Science Club is elec- tricity. Here Robert Ford explains the various parts of the electrical board to Linda Giannasi. 22 and in BIOLOGY CLUB Adviser: Mr. James O’Donnell Time and Place of Meeting: Second and fourth Tuesday of the month in room 314 Officers: President ....... Lenore Rosenfield Vice-President Karen Hammerlof Secretary ......... Adrienne Austin Ureasurer ...........: Irene Janeczek Purpose of Club: To explore in more detail the topics and techniques which are de- veloped in the classroom and laboratory. Activities: This year the club has seen sev- eral films including Unseen Enemies and The Life of Molds. Members have heard speakers on oceanography, medical educa- tion, conservation and the lice. They have also taken trips to places such as the Springfield Hospital and the American In- ternational College science laboratories. On alternate afternoons they have conducted experiments on Drosophila melanogaster, regeneration, physiological processes in blood, chemoreceptors, and animal metabo- lism. In spite of all these activities the members find time to be laboratory assist- ants for the clasroom laboratory periods. In the Biology Club students are given the chance to pursue their interests in_ biology. Stuart Grant and Alan Barr prepare an incubator for an experiment in chick hatching. Rennie Austin, using a model, explains the components of a cell to Irene DuBiel and Karen Hammerlof. Dissecting various specimens is an important phase in biology. Lenore Rosen- field, Elaine Ciak, Stuart Grant, and Alan Barr are dissecting a sheep’s eye. 123 Checkmate is a familiar word CHESS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Donald Leger Time and Place of Meeting: After school at 2:45 in room 117 on Tuesdays Officers: Because of our round-table type of club, the Chess Club has no officers. Purpose of Club: The Chess Club was organized to teach interested students the principles of the game and to give them practice in playing. Activities: Members of the Chess Club have matches among themselves and in this way have .gained valuable experience needed for their numerous challengers. In order to decide who plays whom, As the name implies, chess is played at the Chess Club meetings. Deeply engrossed in their game are Edward Cohen and Linda Bailey. im the 124 Not only do the mem- bers play chess for en- joyment, but they also learn more about the game and difficult plays. Christopher Scott ex- plains to Kenneth Sin- clair and Jeffrey Brothers what move to make in a difficult situation. a special rating system is used whereby competing players receive or lose points according to the rat- ing of other members. At the matches, those having the highest point value play the toughest opponents. Classical organizations, such as the Recorder, boast- ing of their ability at chess, have challenged the Chess Club members only to be thoroughly defeated. The Classical Chess Club, participating in the West- ern Masachusetts Chess League, planned matches with such schools as Tech, Agawam, Chicopee, and East Longmeadow. and bedside care in the Although the Future Nurses Club just organized in January, the Peck, Marie Cortelli, Linda DeForge; (row 3) Carole Stenberg, turnout has been gratifying. The members are (row 1) Ann-Marie Ronni Ehrlich, Susan Stearns, Leslye Nuger, and Mary Hems- Marratta, Jill MacDonald, Patricia LaChance, Judith Clayton, worth. Sharon Traft; (row 2) Donna Howe, Connie Rinehart, Geraldeane FUTURE NURSES CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Margaret Ramos Activities: Anyone who needs first aid might look Time and Place of Meeting: The last Wednesday of to the newly-formed Future Nurses Club. Members every month in room 227 have taken trips to hospitals and medical centers Officers: President ................ Anne-Marie Marratta to learn more about their future profession. The Vice-President ............... Jill MacDonald Future Nurses have also listened to guest speakers BOGENIGLATVE io idee clstcnss. Patricia LaChance and watched interesting films. As a new organiza- Rei Sharon Traft tion, the Future Nurses have had an active year. Purpose: To provide an opportunity for students interested in nursing and other medical careers to explore the medical field together. Actually, Donald Turcotte is not asking for their telephone numbers, but their names for the yearbook. 125 The Western Massachusetts Championship Soccer Team The 1963 varsity soccer team is kneeling, Wes Gardner, Ron Geoff Neigher, George Hanst, Volker Bartholomai, John Cooper, Dupuis, Captain Paul Ciarcia, Captain Mark Halperin, Larry Mike Jacques, Ray Durocher, and Coach Vaughan. Bembry, Lorry Tarr, and Larry Kelly. Standing are Jeff Munsell, Another save for Halperin! Goalie Mark Halperin leaps into the air to prevent a Ludlow goal, as George Hanst and Ray Durocher watch. During the season, Mark allowed fewer goals than any other goalie in the city. At the end of the season, he was named all-city goalie for the second consecutive year. A jubilant Volker Bartholomai carries Wes Gardner off the field after scoring the goal that put Classical out in front in the Western Massachusetts championship game. Although a Junior, and on the team for the first time, Wes was elected to the all-city team. 126 wasn’t marred by even a single loss, SOCCER RESULTS The Bulldog Booters equalled and bettered their UM ee 8 Holyoke geran «tao 0 performance of last year. Not only did they win the theca 9 ipainat pee 9 city crown, but they also battled Ludlow to a 1-1 tie ; for a co-championship of Western Massachusetts. In Classical ..........0.0...... 6 Commerce 0 addition, Classical’s record wasn’t marred by even a JUS oa) tn 2 Cathedral meee ire: 1 single loss, and the only teams that tied them were Clic) a il Longmeadov ............ 1 powerful Longmeadow and Ludlow, and arch-rival Loa Swim radar ca ann, 0 Tech. Although soccer is predominantly a team Chey) ———__—_—_ 2 echnical gerne 2 sport, Classical had several “shinning lights.” Mark Clesical rs pn 4 ee 0 Halperin, all-city goalie for two years, allowed an a average of less than one goal a game against him. CECE ar Z @athedral ga). n eae 0 or (agin, diay mel iets, ail ie Bore CES.) 0 Eudloweeer er ee 7 2 0 leading scorer, had eleven goals in the last twelve CES (7 —— 4 tT ACe xen a eenaeer ae 1 games. Volker Bartholomai, and Lorin Tarr also Gisele... 0 Longmeadow 0 deserve recognition for their efforts. At the end of i assachusetts Tournament the season, nine members of the varsity team were J named to the all-city squad as regulars or alternates. GES) 0 Easthampton ............ 0 Withee eee thleteer Cent cea ree Garde (Osc el) 27. 2, Easthampton ............ 0 lion uke andl iGh Name) asasing, adi a (UP OS RA kn 1 ic LOWeeee ete ee I strong performance by the JV team, all indications Won—8 Lost — 0 Tied — 7 point toward a strong soccer team in 1963-64. The 1963 Junior Varsity soccer team is (kneeling) Larry Kelly, Shapiro, Steve Novak, Doug Hinckley, Carl Pacquette, Paul Gene Fantl, John Halbicht, Dave Donaldson, Mark Canter, An- Mador, Ed Closta, Ed Streen, Bruce Meisner, and Thad Boduch. gelo Odato, Irwin Novak; (standing) Robert Guzowski, Mike 127 Gridsters break losing streak 3 The 1963 varsity football team is (row 1) Leon Hutt, Rick Van boletti, Jim Cokkinias, Jim Sadler, Thornton Johnson, and Billy Vleet, Al Buder, Clem Deschenes, John Elliot, Dave Macomber, Talbot; (row 4) Dave Bongiovanni, Mike Ackermann, Ray Tuller, John Moore, John Johnson; (row 2) John Topodas, Bob Hyland, Pete Ciciliano, John McGahan, and Ed Sheehan; (row 5) Jim Bob Foerster, Dan Morgeson, John Pradella, Cliff Lofgren, and Harry Wilson, Richard Fagin, Ray Gallerani, Paul Hamil, Paul Fenton, Royle; (row 3) Mike Arpaio, Bob Lagasse, Dick Walsch, Richard Rom- Al LaBelle, and Dennis Leply. Hampered by poor attendance at practice and early season antipathy, the football team had a relatively unsuccessful year. However, there were several definite high points of the season. The 10-0 victory over the Red Raiders of Commerce marked the end of a 15 game losing streak that had spanned three seasons. It was head coach Phil Hart’s first victory at the Classical ; ; ; ; Trade sj. nctioee oe 6-20 helm. With their confidence and pride bolstered by this Hast Lonzmeadow ann 6-13 victory, the gridsters set out for upsets. Although they were unsuccessful, Classical put a big scare into Lee LOO oe ete ee tte teers 0-7 and Holyoke Catholic, and almost defeated a stronger SouthsHadley 22.3.2... 6-13 and cockier band of Longmeadow Lancers. Next year’s Holyoke Catholic ..7.05....30 ae 6-19 outlook is much better, however. Among the brightest Commerce. 22 ee 10- 0 spots on the varsity team were several freshmen and Longmeadow — 2 6-20 juniors. Fleet back Danny Morgeson promises to be very strong, as does deadly accurate quarterback John Pradella. The line will be made solid with Bob LaGasse, John Johnson, and Harry Royle, Along with senior Rick Van Vleet, LaGasse did a creditable job of smothering Trade’s all-city back Al Jones. Now that the losing streak is broken, coach Hart has set his sights on a winning season. 128 with smashing runs and bullet passes. On the move toward the goal line, a Classical back tears through a Trade line. Although rushes like this were quite effective, most of Classical’s attacks were airborn. Quarterback Pradella always had willing receivers in fleet-footed John Elliot and Dan Morgeson. A history-making team, these tough gridsters broke a fifteen game losing streak, and restored some of Classical’s dignity with a 10-0 victory over Commerce. 129 Hoopsters are the “city’s most underrated team.” The 1963 varsity basketball team is (sitting) John Young, Jim Ron Tucker, Bob Rutherford, and Sam Blanc; (standing) Larry Bousquet, Tom Geary, Mark Sisitsky, Dan Fitzgerald, and Phil Bembry, Bill Zinolli, George Hanst, Gary McDonald, and Hart; (kneeling) Gary Mullett, Ken Davidson, Clem Deschenes, Coach Vaughan. RESULTS Classical (iio eee ee oe rena ee ee eZ, Drtiryccsg ee eee 39 Classical Bret ete ee 33 Cathedral 2.3. 450.= +o eee . 63 Classical tener iu: wet ayia en ieee: ap) Drury saint eae ee AT Classical Riera s a. Ose on renrnee ae 58 Tech -.223ee cae ee eee St Classical ay ahve Vera. hey Seen 61 Stafford) Springs 7... ee 60 Classicalanett-0:3.0 ee ee te eee 61 Commerce “.-oe ego eee 69 Classica lye ts ween ret ne cas eaters 52 Cathedral cee eee 59 Classical Basen ieaeee oe ae a a eee he Agawam “2.00 gear 55 Classical tet 2 fuse, eee re On Trade sin eee ee ee 62 Classical 5 mst heen own ae ee 76 East� Longmeadow )..-.04. ee 38 Classical Seytcnt ifs on ae ee 94, StaflordsSpringsae ec; ee 65 Classical ets. alien 04 3 ee a ee 66 Lée 2.25. ot a ee ee re: Classica ligase 8) 6 Ane rma t Alea eet er oe 66 Cathedral 24k ok See eee 69 Glassical rete. bene ee 40 Tech 20 622s ethernet ee 46 Classical aeons ies oer ee 69 Commerce tenu 4c eee az Classical meine 0e eee Oe et ati Kast Longmeadow =. .s......00..55 Ag Classical Becky ae eee i Trade: oe eee ne ow 130 All teams are imspwed by the cheerleaders. After a rather discouraging 1962 season, the Bulldog hoopsters made amends in 1963. Last year, the “Dogs were last in the City loop, and had a win- less record. Coming out of the doldrums, the 1963 team placed third, and sported some impressive wins. Led by the powerful front line of Geary, Sisitsky, and Fitzgerald, Classical shocked heavily favored Tech with a 58-51 initial victory, and came around for a 49-46 second try. Called the city’s most underrated team, Classical proved this in their last meeting with Commerce. Being favored, the Red Raiders were prepared for a romp: it never came. The Geary-Sisitsky team, aided by Phil Hart’s shooting, and the fine defensive work of Jim Bous- quet and John Young, kept the Raider’s star, Henry Payne, under control. The game ended in a tie. Only after Geary and Sisitsky had fouled out, was Commerce able to eke out a 72-69 overtime victory. In the overall standings, Classical did equally well. Last year’s team had a 3-13 record. This was substantially bolstered to a 10-7 for this year. Out- side of city competition, Classical suffered only one loss, Lee’s 72-66 upset. Included among their victories was a drubbing of Agawam High in which a team scoring record of ninety-four points was set. The Bulldogs bid farewell to this year’s city 1 competition with a 75-37 whitewashing of powerful Springfield Trade. Classical had two individuals, Mark Sisitsky and Tom Geary, on the list of top scorers in Western Massachusetts. Coach Vaughan is expecting more from his team in the coming year, possibly even a city crown for Classical. Sharp-shooting Phil Hart, who battled his way into the starting lineup, will be leading the returning lettermen. Big Bill Zinolli, an excellent rebounder, George Hanst, and Kenny Davidson round out the returning juniors. In addi- tion, Coach Phil Hart, Sr. produced a dream of a junior varsity team. The flashy Bulldog pups compiled an enviable record that was not marred by a single defeat! Leading this powerhouse team was the flashy Rutherford-Tucker-Johnson combina- tion. All three of these boys, plus several other promising players, have two more years at Classical. At the end of the season, both Tom Geary and Mark Sisitsky were named to the All-City Team, making Classical the only twice-mentioned team in the city. These two boys also made honorable men- tion on the All-Western Mass. squad. With all these factors working in his favor, Coach Vaughan may well see his dream of a Championship Classical team come true within a year. Members of the regular cheerleading squad are (kneeling) Margie Taft, Maxine Zimble, Bonnie Dickson, and Co- captain Janice Lombard. Row 2: Captain Joyce McCabe, Karen Augur, Mary Ellen Quigley, and Cathy Dunn. Since the cheerleaders have given such great sparkle to the Classical sports teams, it is fitting to have them on the same page as the basketball team. Under the leadership of Captain Joyce Mc- Cabe and Co-captain Janice Lombard, the cheer- leaders have sparked the Classical rooters and teams with pep and spirit at the sports events of the year. The effervescent squad has spent long hours prac- ticing lively cheers and preparing short skits for Classical pep-rallies. Eight juniors and seniors make up the regular squad, and four girls have been selected as substi- tutes. The girls are chosen each spring by members of the faculty and the senior cheerleaders. Inter- ested freshman and junior girls attend a few prac- tice sessions, then two eliminations are held fol- lowed by semi-finals and finals. The newly selected cheerleaders immediately start a rigorous schedule of practice to prepare them for next year’s games. The substitute cheerleaders for the 1962-1963 season are Row 1: Mari Dow and Janice Duffy. Row 2: Judy Goff and Dorothy Grady. The baseball team scores decisive victories. and Joe Calcasola; (row 2) Rick Van Vleet, Danny Morgeson, John McCarthy, Clem Deschenes, Richard Cote, John Howe, and Aaron Stein. The members of the varsity baseball team were (row 1) Jim Bousquet, Kevin Ryan, Russ Holt, Ray Yando, Tony Odierna, Although the baseball team did not quite meet early season expectations, they did, nevertheless, put on a ereditable performance. Led by standouts Ray Yando and Kevin Ryan, the Bulldogs added to Classical’s laurels with victories over several strong league rivals such as a powerful Westfield team. At the end of the year, hard-hitting catcher Ray Yando made the all-city baseball team for the second time. Tony Odierna and Russ Holt also proved to be valuable team members. The biggest surprise, however, was furnished by the underclass team members. The junior class contributed steady first-sacker Jim Bousquet, speedy and powerful cen- terfielder Rick Van Vleet, and former JV stars Joe Calcasola and Rich Cote. The freshmen, too, con- tributed to the general excellence of the team. John McCarthy proved to be a good understudy for ace pitcher Russ Holt, and Danny Morgeson was used 132 to plug many gaps in the infield. Both of these boys show great promise for the future. With this very strong team of freshmen and juniors returning, Coach Young is indeed looking forward to a strong 1963 season. Another important reason for his op- timism is the exceptional JV team. Under the guid- ance of Coach Smith, borrowed from Duggan Jr. High, the team forged its way through city compe- tition. Against local teams, the junior Dogs were undefeated, and had only one “black mark” on their record, a tie with a powerful Tech team. The team was especially strong in the pitching department. Jim Podworski, Steve Kaplan, and George Hanst showed their capabilities on the mound as well as behind the plate. Bill Zanolli, Bill Andros, and John Cooper also demonstrated outstanding ability. This one-two punch of veterans and new-comers may mean a winning team in 63. The Junior Varsity has Great Expectations” for next year. toms 14213] 4lsjsizie: + i Hard slugging catcher Ray Yando follows through and connects for a hit as a rather dismayed catcher looks on. Ray made the all-city squad for the second time. Members of the 1962 JV baseball team were (standing) Steve and Coach Smith; (seated) Jim Sarnelli, Doug Brown, Thad Kaplan, Skip Houghton, Buzz Doten, George Hanst, Jim Pod- Boduch, Wes Gardner, Barry Sitek, Jim Potter, Carl Paquette, worski, Bill Zanolli, John Topodas, Bob Hyland, Bill Andros, Lenny Schmidt, John Cooper. Bulldo g bowlers “strike out” Under the direction of Coach Jermakian, the bowling team meets at the Rose Bowl for practice. The bowling team participates in a league made up of city schools. The league play is subdivided into two rounds. In the overall records, Classical sports 50 wins as opposed to 30 losses. They did slightly better in the first round with a 26-14, sec- ond place record. In the second round, they dropped to 24-16 and third place. Since bowling is a sport that requires a minimum of team effort, much credit should be given to individuals. Team captain Jim Podworski led all team members with an aver- age of 107 points per game. Junior Bill Andros with 103, and freshman Ed Gray with 100, were the other team members with three digit averages. With four returning lettermen, and a strong JV, the Bulldogs will be “rolling along” next year. The 1963 varsity bowling team is (kneeling) Felix Santa- niello, Dave Donaldson, Bob Vohar, and Ed Gray; (stand- ing) Coach Jermakian, Cap- tain Bob Bassell, Bill Andros, Captain Jim Podworski, Ira Kowarsky, and Steve Novak. 134 VARSITY TEAM Player Class Average James Podworski, captain Senior 107 Robert Bassell, captain Senior 96 Bill Andros Junior 103 Ira Kowarsky Junior 96 Ed Gray Freshman 100 Felix Santaniello Freshman 99 Record Won 50 Lost 30 The bowling season was divided into two rounds Ist Round Won 26 Lost 14 2nd _ place 2nd Round Won 24 Lost 16 3rd_ place J.V. TEAM D. Donaldson S. Novak P. Kurzberg D. Brittain Team members “serve” their school on the tennis team. tae ay age Members of the 1962 tennis team were (kneeling) Marc Fredman, Chuck Benson, Bob Hawley, and Gale Holt; (standing) Clarence Bennett, Coach Phil Hart, and Mark Halperin. Classical remained the dominating tennis power in Western Massachusetts. Coach Phil Hart, in his first year as the team’s coach, brought the netmen through an undefeated season. Classical breezed through the rounds of city opponents with little trouble, and handily defeated such out of town rivals as West Side and Longmeadow. Although hampered by lack of good courts, Classical’s domi- nance was never threatened. Although there is a strong team feeling, tennis is basically an individual sport, and individual excellence is necessary for success. Classical had many individual standouts. The core of the tennis team was the aggressive seniors on the team. The outstanding singles and doubles play of Bob Hawley, Chuck Benson, Marc Freedman, and Gale Holt was a key factor in the victory formula. Not to be outdone, the underclass- men produced some fine tennis talent. Junior Mark Halperin promises to be one of the city’s leading players next year. At the end of the season, after a fine showing, Mark took part in the State Tennis Tournament at Williams College in Williamstown. Freshman Clarence “Junior” Bennett will be another league leader. Although their titanship will be threatened by a powerful Cathedral team, Classical is hoping for a strong 1963 season. 15) 1962 TENNIS TEAM RESULTS Classical ........ ib West Springfield ........ 0 Classical ........ 9 Rech ig. eee ae 0 Classical ........ 614 Longmeadow .............. 2% Classical ........ 8 Cathedral Segoe 1 Classical ...... 8 Tech =.ce apiece ee a. Classical 8 Cathedral aes 1 Classical ........ 5 Longmeadow .............. 4 Second place in Western Massachusetts Tourney. Defeated in first round of the New England Tourney. Mark Halperin placed second in Western Massa- setts Singles. ‘C-men” demonstrate their skill on the crew. SELLE EEA LE Members of the 1962 crew team (standing) the varsity Zahner and Wulff; (kneeling) the JV crew: Don Turcotte, crew: Louis Kornetsky, manager; Pete Montori, Pete De- Bob Rappaport, Roger Boe, Tom Collins, Mark Berezin, Barger, Paul Sloan, Kevin McCook, Mike O’Shaughnessy, Al Meyers, Pete Fantl, Joe Gervasini, Norm Adrian; (sitting) Ken Nicholson, Tom Sullivan, Alex McCarthy, and coaches coxwains John Halbicht and Dave Donaldson. Hampered by poor weather in the beginning of the season, the crew team did not fare as well as expected. Since Classical is one of the few New England public schools with a crew, their compe- tition is limited to Tech and certain college fresh- man teams. The team did, however, register im- portant victories over Tech teams. At the end of the season, a team made up of the Classical fresh- man all-stars defeated a similar Tech team by one and one-half lengths. Coach Zahner, who made the transfer from Tech just this year, feels very confident about the team’s chances in 1963. Since he had four freshmen and two juniors on his var- sity team, and a strong JV, he looks forward to a winning crew. Kevin McCook, Paul Sloan, Alex McCarthy, Pete Montori, and Ken Nicholson de- serve recognition for their fine work. Seated in the “Glen Robertson,” the Varsity prepares for the O’Shaughnessy; (4) Kevin McCook; (3) Paul Sloan; (2) Pete beginning of a practice. Cox, Dave Donaldson; stroke, Alex DeBarger; and bow, Pete Montori. McCarthy; (7) Tom Sullivan; (6) Ken Nicholson; (5) Mike The track team develops strong bodies. The 1962 track team was Row 1: Paul Quirk, Bob Durick, Peter and Louis Dedousis. Row 3: Manager Bob Boullivant, Lorin Reidel, John Godfrey, Bob Sadler, Dick LaGasse, and Marty Tarr, Warren Graff, Harry Wetherby, John Elliot, John Moore, McLaurin. Row 2: Kevin Coyle, Mike Jennings, Larry Bembry, Mike Arpaio, Gene Geigel, Bruce Scott, Howie Ricklas, and Mike Jacques, Gerald Riffelmacher, Ray Durocher, John Kober Coach Vaughan. Despite some early season concern about the turnout at practices, the Bulldog cindermen man- aged to complete a successful season. In seven track meets with other local teams, Classical came out on the long end of a four and three record. Following the long tradition of the track and field events, Classical athletes excelled in the running events and the decathlon, but were overshadowed in such events as the discus and shot put. Since the overall score in a track meet is compiled on the basis of individual accomplishment, a good deal of credit must be given to individual standouts. John Young grimaces as he clears the hurdles in one of the track and field events. Appraising his jumps are Lorin Tarr, while John Elliot and Louis Dedousis look on. 7 Speedy Howie Ricklas showed that his prowess wasn't limited to the soccer field by his many fleet sprints. Especially noteworthy was high hurdles specialist John Elliot. Not only did John surpass all inter-city rivalry, but he also won this event in the Western Massachusetts track meet. Track did not, however, hold much attraction for freshmen, since there were only two on the team. It is this fact, along with the limited number of seasoned juniors that leaves the team with a lack of depth. Despite this, however, Coach Vaughan plans to have another winning team in 63. Swimmers demonstrate aquatic ability on the swimmnung team. The members of the 1962-63 swimming team are (seated) Andy Bob Rappaport, Seth Kurn, Mike Mushok, and Mike Shapiro; Hayes, Dick Campbell, Howie Uman, Dick Fullerton, Curt Bross- (standing) Coach Otto Wulff, Ed Shapiro, Bill Bridgman, Dick mer, Jerry Goodman, Philip Guepp, Ronnie Grodsky: (kneeling) Gray, Roger Boe, Dick Schlosser, Phil Fitzgerald, Pete DeBarger. Gene Geigel, Barry Izenstein, Charles Zimmerly, Alex McCarthy, Although not quite as strong as last year, the Classical Mermen had a suc- cessful year. Sparked during the year by several very fine freshmen and jun- iors, Coach Wulff will be aiming for league championship next year. Fin- ishing third in the Pioneer Valley Swimming League, the Bulldogs fre- quently behaved like champions. Among their many victories was a tri- umph over a perennially strong Tech team. Classical came in third in the Western Mass. Championship and sev- enth in the All-State Meet. In these meets, swimmers Bridgman, Fitzgerald, Schlosser, and Rappaport, and diver Shapiro made especially noteworthy performances. SWIMMING RECORDS Won City Championship Fourth in Western Massachusetts — Seventh in Massachusetts INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Player Event Record Phil Fitzgerald 50 yard backstroke 29.3 sec. Phil Fitzgerald 100 yard backstroke 1 minute, 5.7 sec. Bill Bridgman 50 yard freestyle 24.9 sec. Bill Bridgman 100 yard freestyle 50.2 sec. Medley Relay (Fitzgerald, DeBarger, Gray, Geigel) 1 minute, 58.7 sec. Freestyle Relay (Schlosser, Boe, Shapiro, Bridgman) 1 minute, 42.8 sec. Mike Shapiro Diving Fourth in State Meet Bill Bridgman Sixth in the New England Swim Meet 138 Marksmen set their sights high on the rifle team. semanas ses . é fam LEAVE THE Brecon Oren Members of the 1963 varsity rifle team are Captain Allan Meyers, Kathy Robertson, Kent Servis, Bill Neigher, Larry Stutz, Mike Solin, and Captain Danny Solo. Every Tuesday and Friday from September to May, the varsity and J.V. rifle teams, under the supervision of Coaches Wessman and Fleming, RIFLE TEAM RESULTS meet at the Trade High rifle range. The purpose of (Classical a2 ete eye eee eee ee Trade the team is two-fold: to promote the members’ in- Classi¢al aah ete ae eee eae (Technical ) terests in marksmanship, and to provide a com- Classical usd serene ae: eee ee one (Technical ) Pee for shooting. The team has improved ( Classical) cecta wert eat eet er ene Trade greatly over last year, and expects great success ; in the inter-school matches with Trade and Tech, (Classical) oo. eset .. Trade and in other matches planned for later on. Be- Classica leo tte ee on ee ic ate ee (Technical) cause the team is also an accredited Junior Rifle (Classical ) Sees cee eres fee ee EN Rie Trade Club, the team members also have the right to Classicals ee eee eee ee eos _ (Technical) qualify for the various National Rifle Association (Clacsical eee eee Pt eee Trade honors and qualifications. Since the team has no Cleeei oa ses Ste dis ae et rrecnnice seniors, the outlook for next year is very good. sae (Winner in parentheses ) The several prominent freshmen on the team may I mean league dominance for the Bulldog shooters in 1963. Tee! Hockey team places in state meet Classical’s hockey team was really the “Surprise Classicalee es a) Agawam 440040 0 of the year.” After last year’s successful season, Classical. ee 9 Holyoke |... A063 ve Coach Peterson was expecting a slight let-down be- cause of his team’s youth. He couldn’t have been Classical i Palmer © 2.040040 Zz more mistaken. The Bulldog skaters drove by all Classical 3 Trade .o..c:.00 iB opponents except powerful Westfield to come in j second in their league, the Wright Division. For Classical iamh eerie) 5 Westfield «isda udae «1 0h Y their fine performance and their exhibitions of Classical ............ 4 Trade .00..2.0..0 1 sportsmanship, Classical was invited to participate : in the Schoolboy Hockey Tournament at Boston Classical 3. e 2 Palmer 24... 2 Garden. In this game, despite excellent play, the Classicalaes ae 5) Holyoke... 0 team bowed to more experienced Archbishop Cush- Ce ee, : Westheld aa és ing High of Boston. Three members of the team finished among the top ten scorers in Western Glassicalee7 6 Agawam 2... 3 Massachusetts. Of these, John McCarthy was the : Classical ............ 9 Agawam |... eee 2 only defenseman in the group. As further proof of aiepes cette the team’s excellence, two players, John McCarthy Classical@e 8 Holyoke (2... 0 and Bobby Findlater were named to the All-Western : : : : Classical 2.0... 5 Palmer ...... 2.2 2 Mass. first team. Six other players qualified to sec- j ond team honors or honorable mention. Since only Classical ........... 2 Trade 2... oe 2 three key players will be leaving, and in view of : 9) : Bs : Classical eee 2 Westheld ee 5! the several “fabulous freshmen,” Classical can ex- pect an equally strong performance next year. Classical ayer d Archbishop Cushing ...... 2 The 1963 hockey team is Row 1: Pete Cicilano, Bob Eddy, Joe Houghton, Harry Doten, Dave Haglund, John McCarthy, Ed Calcasola, Barry Sitek, Bob Findlater, Paul Hamil. Row 2: Mana- Sheehan, and Coach Peterson. ger John Cooper, Pete Montori, Tim Meany, Jeff Munsell, Skip 140 Grapplers show great pronuse cust | cus The 1963 wrestling team is Row 1: Ron Dupuis, Doug Hinckley, Cliff Phaneuf, Paul Fenton, Richard Romboletti, Mark Berezin, Captain Mike Gallus, Captain Bruce Chandler, Angelo Odato, Robin Phillips, Dave Bongiovanni, Frank Chrzanowski. and John Sheehan. Row 2: Captain Barry Pilver, Paul Raverta, Unfortunately, wrestling proved to be somewhat Cathedral .......... 21-37 (Cathedrals 0-43 of a disappointment this year. Several years ago, We 7.45 Teche 3.44 Classical was the dominant team in the city; how- ever, the team seems now to be at the bottom of Commerce ........ 22-20 Commerce ....... 21-26 the cycle. Classical did, however, have some definite Trades wena 21-30 (Lradem eee: 19-23 high spots this year. Coach Gallant’s rather young grapplers showed a great deal of promise in their lone victory over Commerce. They also fared quite well in a match against Longmeadow; however, this match did not go on record since it was an agreed practice match. Many of the team members were freshmen; consequently, Classical will have a seasoned, and therefore better, team next year. At the end of the season, the Bulldogs placed their two most successful fighters in the city meet at Tech. Bob Gallus and Doug Hinckley both fought skillfully, and emerged runners-up in their respec- tive classes. 141 Golfers enjoy a successful season On the 1962 golf team were (kneeling) Demetrios Spelios, ing) et Bob Foerster, Neil Hasty, Dave Bongiovanni, and Walt Foerster, Howie Atkinson, and Ira Kowarsky; (stand- Coach Jermakian. 142 The Bulldog ‘“duffers” came through in regal fashion in 1962. Led by seniors Howie Atkinson and Walt Foerster, they made the rounds of local golf courses, and emerged with a victorious record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Because they were hampered at first by the new and difficult Memorial Golf Course, the individual scores were “below par,” but by the end of the season, even this obstacle was overcome. In city competition, Classical defeated Trade, Commerce, and Cathedral, while bowing to powerful Tech. Coach Jermakian is planning on a very successful 1963 season. With seasoned junior Demetrios Spelios, and promising freshmen Dave Bongiovanni, Ira Kowarsky, Bob Foerster, and Neil Hasty returning, the Bulldogs can expect another fine showing next year. Fore! Captain Howie Atkinson follows through on his drive. The team’s top player, Howie has been called one of the most promising young players in Western Massa- chusetts. [ntra-mural league continues to £1Ow A fairly new institution at Classical, the intra-mural basketball league has proven to be a successful venture. Teams are made up by anyone interested in basketball; and the games are played during Wednes- day and Friday Homeroom periods. The idea originated in the RECORDER sports section, and it is this body that manages the league. Some of the teams are from dif- ferent Homerooms, and some from various student organizations. Although there are no spectators at these games, these con- tests have proven to be an outlet for various inherent rivalries. This year’s league was made up of eight teams, all with rather bizarre names. There is no reason to ex- pect a decrease in interest next year. PARTICIPATING TEAMS Bres’ Bagel, Lox, and Creamcheese Knockers Mark’smen Bres’ Slobs “C ” Chargers Marauders Cope’s Eight No Names Tony Saruelli takes a shot toward the basket as opposing players Jim O’Malley and Robert Ford charge in for the rebound. David Black is shown coming up from midcourt. 143 Student Leaders help the girls m physical education classes The student leaders of 1962-1963 are Row 1: Janice Lombard, Joyce McCabe, Marjorie Taft, Bonnie Dickson, Maxine Zimble, Diane Rising, Elizabeth Freedman, Barbara Tuber, and Gail Solin. Row 2: Iris Goodman, Jane Wallach, Donna Fox, Doris Kleiner- man, Susan Handelsman, Vivian Trementozzi, Linda Millman, Louise Magee, Catherine McKenna, Leona Sinclair, Beverly Ballou, Barbara Westberg, Barbara Smith. Row 3: Joanne Cop- pola, Judy Murphy, Tammy Vekshin, Lynn Kelberman, Linda Nystedt, Ingeborg Rath, Joyce Rivers, Linda Nassar, Nora Kane, Sandra Rae, Barbara Goodlatte, Nancy Allen, and Paula Dunham. Row 4: Carol Trask, Barbara-Jean Kubik, Anna Ladue, Renee Reisner, Susan Hechler, Carol Daponde, Kathryn Weinland, Jane McKenzie, Kathleen Ostroski, Sara Schenck, Susan Margeson, Gloria Williams, Jacqueline Lomas, Dorothy Grady, and Judy Goff. STUDENT LEADERS Go into any girls’ gym class, and, among the sea of blue, you can pick out about six or eight girls characterized by their triangular Student Leader gym teacher from among those girls who, at the badges. These girls are selected by the end of their junior year, expressed a desire to be Student Leaders in their senior year. The Student Leader performs many duties, of which the most important is assisting the gym teachers in every way possible. The Student Leader is able not only to gain valuable experience in sportsmanship and leadership by scoring, referee- ing, and demonstrating skills, but also to continue the gym activities begun as freshmen and juniors. Student Leader Joyce McCabe demonstrates a side vault over the horse for her squad. 144 to achieve agility through apparatus, This past year in apparatus, a few new pieces were added to the equipment. One of these was the spring board which added to the excitement of performing vaults over the box, buck, and horse. Also rather new was the balance beam which was a different form of a test for the girls’ abilities. A male group of gymnasts from Tech pro- vided interesting entertainment for the G.A.A. in December with their various ex- hibitions on pieces of apparatus. Pamela Finn demonstrates her skill on the bal- ance beam by performing a difficult stunt. With Anne Brand spotting, Cheryl Knowles executes a straddle vault, one of the more difficult stunts in apparatus, over the horse. 145 and the healthful exercise of field hockey. Girls who participated in Field Hockey are Row 1: Constance Dawn Evans, Joann Dearing. Row 3: Beverly Knight, Oralee Young, Terry Pevzner, Judy Rochford, Doreen Waltein, Nancy Lamica, Melinda Smutek, Anna Ladue, Judy Murphy, Gail Stuart, Linda Taliaferro, and Janet Quimby. Row 2: Linda Olds, Haggerty, and Pamela Finn. Mary Ann Jennings, Carol Nielson, Gail Harris, Linda Mazur, FIELD HOCKEY The first after school girls’ sports activity of the year, Field Hockey, began its season in September and continued through November. Field Hockey has always been a popular sport among the girls for several reasons. First of all, it is different and interesting, and calls for a great deal of skill. It also provides the freshmen a chance to get to know 146 their upper classmen, as well as the technique of field hockey. During these field hockey gatherings which take place at the Springfield Armory, the girls are grouped into teams which play each other in a number of games. For each meeting of field hockey, the girls were awarded a point towards G.A.A. membership. engage in the keen competition of basketball. In an exciting play, Gloria Williams and Marlene Catron struggle to keep the ball within bounds while teammate Iraline Green and oppo- nents Carol Daponde and Ida Berman anxious- ly await the results. 147 BASKETBALL The outstanding events of the basketball season for the members of G.A.A. and the girls who at- tended the after school practice sessions were the exciting games with teams from Commerce and Technical High Schools. Although the girls did not fare so well as they had hoped, they neverthe- less derived a great deal of enjoyment and experi- ence from these games. The girls on team one were Iraline Green, Dawn Evans, Marlene Catron, Melinda Smutek, Sara Schenck, Kay Ostrowski, Carol Trask, Joyce Frisby, Gloria Williams, Janis Harmon, Judy Murphy, and Carol Daponde. The girls on team two were Carol Nielson, Janet Pres- ton, Irene Mastroyin, Theresa Trela, Adrienne Cobb, Adonna Brien, Rose Giannini, Dell Mullens, Terry Haskins, and Terry Burnett. Judy Murphy and Joyce Frisby take a jump ball as Adonna Brien and officiating Dawn Evans await the outcome. The girls also enjoy the recreation of after-school bowling, As a change of pace, the traditional candlepin bowling activity was foregone so that interested girls could try out ten pin bowling. The Schine Inn Ten Pin Bowl gave the girls a very reasonable offer which included two strings of bowling and shoe rental for a discount price. A bus was also provided as transportation by the Schine for Mrs. Desrochers, the girls from Classical, and some other girls from Commerce who also took advantage of this opportunity to participate in ten pin bowling, The proper method of scorekeep- ing is an essential part of bowling, and the various details are often confusing. Kay Sears and a friend are keeping the scores of the play- ers. As long as the girls avoid hitting strikes and spares, Kay won't have much trouble. It’s only when the girls hit strike after strike that the going gets rough. Although people such as Cheryl Knowles don’t need very many lessons, a few hints from the ex- perts at the Schine Ten Pin Bowl didn’t do her any harm. Here she is shown getting into position to roll the ball. No doubt she is hop- ing for a strike to increase her score. Cheryl, one of the top scor- ers in bowling, is also active in the other G.A.A. activities. which is rapidly becoming more popular than candlepin. Those girls who did not know how to bowl or who wanted to improve their game were given the additional benefit of free instruction, in which the girls were taught the proper approach to the alley, delivery of the ball, and the art of scorekeeping. Some of the girls who averaged par- ticularly high were Carol Daponde, Cheryl Knowles, Bonnie Posner, Joyce Rivers, and Dawn Evans. take advantage of excellent modern dance trainin g, One of the attractions of the Mod- ern Dance assembly held last year was the, performance given by Robin Teitel and Barbara Ware. They are shown in a formation which illustrates the use of level to add interest to composition. Barbara and Robin and the other girls in their group danced to the music of the “Jet Song” from West Side Story. 149 During the months of February and March, the junior and senior girls’ gym classes and the G.A.A. participated in modern dancing. The girls began by learning the fundamental skills, including the vari- ous means of locomotion and the basic dance for- mations. Then the girls were divided into groups of five to ten girls each. In these groups, the girls were first required to pick out a record, such as the “Peter Gunn Theme,” the “Jet Song” from West Side Story, and the “Theme from Moulin Rouge,” then interpret the music in terms of choreography, and compose their own original dance. At the end of the dancing season, the dances were exhibited in the gym classes, and each individual group was given a mark by the gym teachers, based on origi- nality, mechanics, and appropriateness of mood and movement. Four or five of the best were then se- lected, and an assembly was presented to the fresh- man, junior, and senior girls, during which these dances were performed. There comes that time in every game when an enthusiastic bowler like Claudette Smith throws up her hands exas- peratedly and wonders if she will make a good score. march in the newly formed Drill Team, ee fp . fg 7 ; ai at The members of the Drill Team are (standing) Constance Rine- hart, Geraldine Peck, Mary Roulind, Joyce Balbos, Paula Dun- ham, Joanne Coppola, Dawn Evans, Rose Kafantaris, Janet Orne, Jane Rubinwitch, Joyce Frisby, Birgitte Madsen, Sandra Bristol, Carol Bill, Judy Murphy, Pamela Finn, Linda Olds, Hannah 150 Perlstein, Kathryn Weinland, Mary Ellen Quirk, Jane McKenzie, Sara Schenck, Arlene Horowitz, Anna Ladue, Shirley Horowitz, Gloria Gray, Anne-Marie Marrata, Rosalind Warner, and Pamela Kerscher; McCook. (kneeling) Doreen Gagnon, Gloria Elkin, and Sue Showing off their new drill team uni- forms and performing a guide right are Kay Sears, Sara Schenck, Kathy Wein- land, and Sandy Bristol. and enjoy the privileges of membership inthe G.A.A. DRILL TEAM During the 1962-1963 season, a new activity was made available to the Classical High School girls. The girls’ Drill Team was formed under the direction of Mrs. Desrochers, who is now in charge of the team. Approximately thirty girls, juniors and seniors, are on the team. Try-outs were held in the spring for interested freshman and junior girls. After the try-outs, there were no drill prac- tices until the fall. In September, the drill team organized, trained newcomers, learned new drills, and marched at the home football games during the fall and at the home basketball games during the winter. The drill team marched for the first time on February 5, putting on an excellent performance of intricate drills. The following Friday, the drill team made its debut at the Springfield College Field House where all spectators were pleased. The reason for such a late start was the problem of ob- taining uniforms. In order to save money, the girls made part of their own uniforms, consisting of a blue kilt, a white blouse, a blue plaid sash with matching hat, and white sneakers and sock. In the future, most s tudents will be able to recognize the Classical Drill Team by these unique uniforms and its well performed skills. The G.A.A. council and officers are Carol Trask, Jill MacDonald, Susan Margeson, Gail Hagger- ty, Judy Murphy, Linda Olds, Carol Daponde, Pamela Finn, Linda Ma- zur and Theresa Fal- cone. 151 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association has not only been responsible for the after-school sports activities for girls, but it has also sponsored a candy sale and an outing for the members of G.A.A. A candy sale is held every year for some worthwhile pur- pose, and sometimes a prize is offered to the girl who sells the most candy bars. Toward the end of the 1962 school year, the girls took a trip to Mis- quamicut Beach for their outing. To become a member of G.A.A. one only has to attend ten meetings of the after-school activities. For outstanding participation in these activities, jun- iors are awarded their class numerals, and fresh- men are awarded their school letters. The juniors who had earned their class numerals in 1962 were Carol Daponde, Susan Margeson, Carol Trask, and Judy Murphy. The freshmen who had earned their school letters in the same year were Rosalie Deso- tell, Dawn Evans, Patricia LaChance, Linda Olds, and Doris Williams. “ 2s a poe Bes dee oe ae sori cogenie 153 Calendar, 1962 - 1963 SEPTEMBER Sept. 5 — Back to school Sept. 15 — Football Jamboree Sept. 20 — S.T. Drive officially opens Sept. 22 — Welcome Freshmen Dance OCTOBER Oct. 10 — Columbus Day Assembly Oct. 16 — PSAT tests for Juniors Oct. 16 — SCAT 1A tests for Seniors Oct. 29 — Preliminary test for “As Schools Match Wits” Oct. 31 — First marking period report cards NOVEMBER Nov. 2— Hamilton Watch Assembly Nov. 2—S.T. Drive officially closed Nov. 6 — Food Sale for P.T.S.A. scholarships Nov. 6 and 7— Freshmen Election Assemblies Nov. 6 — Blue and White Drive officially opens Nov. 9 — Freshman Elections Nov. 9— Veterans Day Assembly Nov. 13 — Red Cross Assembly Nov. 15 — Open House Nov. 16 — National Honor Society Assembly Nov. 21 — Thanksgiving Day Assembly Nov. 24 — “Plymouth Rock” Junior Dance Nov. 30 — Basketball Jamboree DECEMBER Dec. 5 — Carousel Tryouts Dec. 10 and 14. — Christmas Sale Dec. 12 — Athletic Awards Assembly Dec. 19 — Awards Assembly (grades 11 and 12) Dec. 19 — Second marking period report cards Dec. 20 — Alumni Tea Dec. 20 — Christmas Concert Dec. 21 — Christmas Vacations begins Dec. 26 — Student Government Dance JANUARY Jan. 2— Back to school Jan. 14 and 21 — Midyear Examinations Jan. 16 — Soccer Awards Assembly Jan. 23 — Organization of Future Nurses Club Jan. 27 — First Semester over Jan. 30 — Third Marking Period Report Cards Jan. 30 — P.T.S.A. Auction at Trinity Church for Scholarship Fund FEBRUARY Feb. 7— “As Schools Match Wits” Feb. 8 — Freshman Dance, “Traffic Jam” Feb. 13 — Brotherhood Week Assembly Feb. 15 — Mid-winter Vacation begins Feb. 27 — Dr. Alex Hammer Speaks on National Engineers Week Assembly MARCH March 5— National Merit and N.E.D.T. Tests March 8 and 9 — Carousel March 20 — Fourth Marking Period Report Cards March 20 and 21 — Book Fair March 23 — All-State Concert APRIL April 11 — Spring Vacation begins April 18 — Junior Prom April 25 — Spring Concert MAY May 8— Fashion Show for P.T.S.A. Scholarships May 8 — Fifth Marking Period Report Cards May 30 — Memorial Day JUNE June 7— Good-bye, Seniors June 8 — Senior Prom June 12 — Graduation June 21 — Here comes summer and so long Classical! 154 Students and faculty recall many pleasant Occasions As they reflect on 1962 and 1963 at Classical, students and faculty will recall many pleasant occasions. Some of these events took place too late to be included in the preceding sections of The Blue and White. The staff therefore has chosen to call this supplement an addenda, “‘that which is added.” It seems fitting also at this point to explain the pictures chosen for the division pages. On page 7 John Houlilian has just presented Mr. Montagna with a painting purchased at the recent Art Festival held at Classical. The picture on page 33 was taken between classes as students pass from one class to another. The unusual picture on page 89 was inspired by the “reflections” which the members of the staff who sat in the first two rows saw of themselves in the rim of the tuba played by a member of the band. The reflections are those of Barbara Tuber, Vivian Tremontozzi, Peter Herndon, Pamela Rice, Sue Margeson, John Lyons, Louise Newton and Irene DuBiel. One fall morning one of Mrs. Laramie’s art classes set out to sketch what they saw on State Street. In the picture on page 153 Virginia Turkowski and Roger Blackmer are sketching the Federal Land Bank across the street. Through work on this addenda five freshmen girls, Linda Bailey, Carole Michaels, Janet Quimby, Katherine Robertson and Jean Valenti, have been initiated into the work required from the Blue and White Staff. The picture below records an exciting moment at Classical when a flag was presented to Classical by Officer Brennan and Commander Bella of the American Legion, post 21. This flag was flown over the Capitol in Washington, D.C., and was obtained through the efforts of Congressman Edward P. Boland, a Classical graduate. Holding the fifty star flag are Americanizations officers Brennan of the American Legion, Mr. Freme, Peter Cokkinias, and Commander Joseph Bella. sp i ws z oS 155 A place of honor for Classical’s awards Wiassical Crophies Mr. Montagna shows John Lyons one of the latest tennis awards. Since Classical had long needed a suitable place to exhibit its many awards, the classes of 1961 and 1962 decided to give the school a trophy case. Now a handsome glass case near the front en- trance to the building holds many awards, both old and new, for academic and athletic accomplish- ments. These include the Freedoms Foundation Award for 1958, an award to the Classical band for the outstanding unit in the 1962 St. Patrick’s Day Parade, the Western Massachusetts High School Soccer Tournament Co-championship for 1962, and the Western Massachusetts High School Tennis Tournament team runner-up. The earliest award presently on display in the trophy case is a first prize for an eight-oar race in 1903. 156 MASSACHUSETTS TO MEXICO During the school year of 1961-1962 Mrs. Cobb’s Spanish classes began a project designed to increase knowledge and fluency in Spanish and understanding of the Latin American peoples which eventually consisted of a three week trip to Mexico for thirteen students (four from other schools), and a two week pre-session summer course at the inter American University in Saltillo, Mexico. Arriving in Saltillo by June 17, 1962 they were placed in Mexican homes, and soon thereafter registered for three or four courses in language, grammar. literature, history or perhaps ceramics, Mexican cookery, painting, or guitar playing. The classes, lasting from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., were all conducted in Spanish by native teachers. A native tutor was assigned to each student and spent two hours with the student for five days a week. Provided that they spoke Spanish they could, accompanied by their tutors, go horseback riding or swimming. Afternoons from one o’clock to four o’clock was siesta time which could be spent in reading, writing letters home to family, listening to records, getting acquainted with their Mexican family, or sleeping. In Mexico City for a week, the students stayed at the Hotel Ambassador and saw many interesting sights and even a bull fight! They saw the President and Mrs. Kennedy who were there for the week-end. Classical students who participated in this trip were (seated) Jane Silvia, Cardlyn Chmura, Lily Williams, and Judith Murphy; (standing) Richard Volk, Neil Newman, Judith Denault, John Breck, Diane Nickerson, and Mrs. Cobb. Ly, Art students attracted the attention o f the community 158 An attempt to meet a definite civic need — understanding and apprecia- tion of our immediate environment of Springfield itself — resulted in an out- door drawing class for the students in advanced art courses at Classical High School. On their way are Michael Jacques, Bruce Chandler, Beverly Gal- lant, Virginia Zurowski, Kathleen Loughman, Robert Forester, Robin Teitel, Linda Cohen, Jean Constantino, Ilse Willard, Peggy Burke, William Wajda, Thomas Hannigan, and Frank Eaton. These students for the first time be- came, through an on the spot drawing, acutely aware of the beauty, historic significance, and handskill necessary to capture fine architecture they pass daily but have never seen before. Sitting down on the curb are Joyce Lichwala, JoAnn Kramarz, Christine Gallanis and Frank Eaton. Mrs. Laramee gives help- ful suggestions. While the weather permitted, for four fifty-minute periods a week, this group drew the Masonic Temple, The Farm Credit Bank, the U.S. Armory (now a National Land Mark) environs, the Linden House and the Travel Bu- reau next to the school. Busily sketch- ing the Farm Credit Banks are Tom Hannigan, Bob Forester, Kathy Lough- man, Jane Sirulnik, William Wajda, Linda Cohen, and Beverly Gallant. as they sketched famous Springfield land marks Boston Globe Scholastic Art Exhibition is held annual- ly at the Boston University of Fine and Applied Arts. It is the regional exhibition of a national contest sponsored by the Boston Globe. Students throughout the Massa- chusetts area submitted some 3250 entries; of these 772 were chosen for the show. This year Classical High had eight students chosen to exhibit: Sandra C. Bristol, Bruce Mr. Donald Benson of the Farm Credit Bank became interested in our activities, and one of Springfield’s noted architects, Mr. Wallace E. Dib- ble, designer of the building formerly known as the Federal Land Bank, of- fered a fine prize for the best drawing of his handsome Georgian edifice. Enthusiasm ran so high that the prize had to be divided three ways, with Michael Jacques receiving first prize, -and Theodore Ek and Bruce Chandler tied for second place. The group anxiously awaits spring to resume this fascinating, informative, and challenging phase of their study of art at Classical. T. Chandler, Jean Constantino, Theodore Ek, Joann Kramarz, Pauline Perreault, Ilse Willard, and William Winship. Sandra C. Bristol and Bruce T. Chandler re- ceived the Gold Key and Blue Ribbon awards. The Gold Key, lapel pin, is the highest regional award. The Blue Ribbon entitles the work to be sent to New York to com- pete in the National High School Art show in the spring. The Honor Society sponsors a book fair Looking over titles Paula Rob- bins, Barbara-Jean Kubik, Ed- ward Jotkowitz, Naomi Bloom, and Elizabeth Freedman helped students make their purchases at the Book Fair. On March 20 and 21 the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society sponsored a very successful book sale in the library. Proceeds from the fair were used to buy books for the school library in honor of outstanding seniors. Members of the Honor Society volunteered to serve as cashiers and aides during their free periods and after school. ATTENDANCE March 20, 1963 362 March 21, 1963 451 SUMMARY OF SALES NON-FICTION Science and Mathematics 32 copies of 13 titles History, Biography, and Personal Narrative 42 copies of 10 titles Aids to study 22 copies of 6 titles Reference Books 77 copies of 14 titles 713 or more 263 copies of 82 titles Literature 56 copies of 25 titles Poetry 17 copies of 3 titles Drama 22 copies of 16 titles Essays 17 copies of 5 titles Art and Music 12 copies of 5 titles Miscellaneous 34 copies of 9 titles FICTION 178 copies of 51 titles Serious Novels 127 copies of 42 titles Light Novels 17 copies of 4 titles Science Fiction Story Collection TOTAL 6 copies of 2 titles 6 copies of 3 titles 441 copies of 133 titles INDIVIDUAL TITLES SELLING TEN OR MORE COPIES Bartlett’s Quotations — 10 Death be not Proud — 10 Reader’s Companion to World Literature — 10 To Kill a Mockingbird — 13 Roget’s Thesaurus — 15 160 The Fine Arts Festival The Fine Arts Festival sponsored by the Art Club, presented the school with an opportunity to buy, most reasonably, excellent full-color reproductions of the world’s greatest paintings. At the same time a Poster Contest provided incentive for a competitive heralding of the event. Winners were Edward Oliver who won both first and second prizes, his choice of two framed paintings, and Ted Ek who chose three record albumns as his award. The records, some stereo and some hi fi- delity, consisted of Classical and Folk selec- tions. One of the interested customers, Shirley Horowitz looks over the many record albums. As was expected, the sale of the brush stroke prints went over very well. Gayle Lotterman and Andrea Michaelman are look- ing several over, trying to decide which one to buy. The Art Club presented Mr. Montagna, our new principal, and Mr. Freme our assistant principal with paintings of their choice. Mr. Montagna seems pleased with Harbor at Lyon. Evidently John Houlihan’s presenta- tion to Mr. Freme of Winter Landscape has brought pleasure too. Thomas Nadolski, Art Club president, announced the gifts. 161 Good friends get to gether CHRISTMAS TEA On December 20, 1962 the Annual Alumni Tea was held. This social function was sponsored by the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society. Two hundred and fifty invitations were sent out and almost all attended. The students of Classical and the faculty served refresh- ments during which the students had an opportunity to obtain more information concerning the different colleges from another student’s point of view. The many students who participated in this event did an ex- cellent job in making it a complete success. Classical graduates Raymond Lapine, Judith Denault, Ellen Dee Baker, David Belding, Russell Coon, (seated) Linda Diamond, Peter Masuck, and Thomas Nadolski compare college experiences. The Christmas Tea gave them an opportunity to learn what their former classmates are doing now. and reflect on days spent at Classical and beyond Mr. Montagna greets former Classi- calites Eric Vinton, Terry Zick, Bruce Kenney, and Richard Lagasse who have returned to tell Classical students ;about the academic and social life at various colleges. Miss Corcoran serves punch to graduates Lois Cantor and Robert Hawley. Seniors Joyce Widland, Karen Lavin, Barbara Jean Kubik, and Susan Webber mingle with Classical graduates. Mr. Freeme, Gail Solin, and Janie Wallach (second from right) ques- tion Francine Uretsky (center) as Andrey Giustina looks on. Science Fair, March 14, 1963 H. Howard Lynch has awarded prizes to Alex McCarthy, Joseph Gerva- sini, Gary Mullet, Susan Dodge and Bruce Devens. BY Gary Mullet, grade 10, received a second prize in MEASURING he fi hysi or hi j j the field of physics for his project Ultrasonic ULTRASONIC SOUND TAS Sound. SO Seeman: ‘REAT MANY USHS AND A GREAT MANY COVERY YIELD AND PROF ESSION MEASURING ee ACHE ee ICS 18 ACHUL SH PHYSICS @) 2 LOvINe asi YT PENCIPLE Ri SONANCH Joseph Gervasini, grade 11, received a third prize in the field of physics for his project: Wheatstone Bridge. 164 brin gs forth young sczentists Susan Dodge, grade 11, received a first prize in the chemistry division for her project: Acids and Bases. Bruce Devens, grade 11, captured a first for his physics project: Spectrum Analysis. Alex McCarthy, grade 11, took a first for his mathematics project: Relativity. ° 165 Classical music highli ghts parade and festival Two outstanding events which sparked our band and music ensembles were the St. Patrick’s Day Parade and All-State Festival. The Classical High School Band performed remarkably well for the 12th annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade held in Holyoke on March 17. The band was the first school band to appear in the parade. Overenthusiastic by the playing of “It’s a Great Day for the Irish,” some spectators sang and danced as the band came marching by. The parade commentator Rollie Jacobs of Channel 22 spoke very highly of the “lively and colorful Classical Band.” Moreover, Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, band director, was quite proud of the band’s performance. In the St. Pat- rick’s Day Parade of 1962, the band received a large trophy for the most “outstanding unit” in the parade. At the All-State convention held Friday night, March 22, at the Sheraton-Kimball Hotel, the Clas- sical Woodwind Quintet, Madrigal, and Brass En- semble performed for music educators from all over the state of Massachusetts. The purpose of the con- cert was to display the transition of musical abili- ties in students from the elementary to the high school level. The concert was well received, and the Classical Woodwind Quintet was reviewed highly in the local newspaper. The newspaper critic expressed an interest in ensemble work and com- pared it to the stress which Eric Leinsdorff, con- ductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is put- ting on ensemble work at the Berkshire Center this summer. The Classical Woodwind Quin- tet was one of the many instru- mental groups which performed for the All-State Festival: Gilbert Vickers, Peter Cokkinias, Gene Fantl, Adele Newman, and Theo- dore Fantl. Carol Lord receives a citation Mr. Bongiovanni, Carol Lord and Mr. Montagna The Massachusetts Secondary School Principals’ Association, together with the Massachusetts De- partment of Education presented to Carol Lord a citation honoring her for her outstanding service to the Teen Age Program of the March of Dimes. The citation, awarded Sept. 26, 1962, by Mr. Lawrence M. Bongiovanni, feted Carol “in rec- ognition of significant service to the community . and for the furtherance of the principle that responsibility is the price of freedom.” Carol’s formidable service to the March of Dimes was justifiably honored by this award, which cli- maxed an extremely active career in the affairs of the March of Dimes in both Hampden County and the state. Serving as chairman of the Hampden County division during 1961-1962, she organized an enormously lucrative and well attended dance 167 at the Municipal Auditorium, as well as a street sale in downtown Springfield, whose combined profits earned well over $3000 for the National Foundation. During 1962-1963, her duties were multiplied as a result of her appointment to the state chairman- ship of the Mar ch of Dimes Teen Age Program. This year’s project, a general auction at the Munici- pal Auditorium, brought an additional $5000 into the treasury of the March of Dimes principally as a result of the efforts of Carol Lord. This year, with the assistance of Mark Lediard, Classical High School March of Dimes chairman, Carol has inter- ested several freshmen in the Teen Age Program in hopes that they will continue serving the Na- tional Foundation in the name of Classical High School. Juniors partictpate m National Merit Program = The lucky seven National Merit Scholarship finalists are Douglas Clark, Richard Marcuson, Robert Hammer, Joyce Widland, Peter DeBarger, Stephen Kutner, and Barry Chase. Each year high school juniors are eligible to participate in the National Merit Program. High scores enable them to enter into the semi-finals where they must fill three requirements: 1) They must complete a biographical statement with a school recomendation which is sent in. 2) Their scores on the second examination must substantiate their previous marks. 3) They also have to, with their parents, submit a financial form. Our seven juniors have fulfilled all these requirements and are now (seniors) finalists. On April 25, 1963, they will be notified if they are to receive a National Merit Scholarship. 168 Classical’s Mathletes and “Scribblers” Organized two years ago by twelve Western Massa- chusetts high schools, both public and private, the West- ern Massachusetts Interscholastic Mathematic League, whose participants are known as Mathletes, was founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in mathematics in the high schools. Contenders are chosen on the basis of their school mathematics records, and seniors are naturally given precedence in consideration. Mathletes meet in competition with all member schools four times a year in Springfield or its outlying districts. Five sets of timed questions are submitted to the schools Reading articles, editing them, laying out pages, making posters, selling magazines — all these and more were the tasks of the “scribblers,” the staff members of the Scribe. These faithful workers, members of, Miss Virginia Mills’ 11h English class, have spent long hours putting together a maga- zine containing the best short stories, poems, and essays which Classical students had to offer. The activities of the “scrib- blers” have been supervised by co-editors- in-chief Peter Krause and John Thomas and adviser, Miss Mills. The magazine is in its second year of publication. MTCC Miss Virginia Mills Co-Editors-in-Chief Peter Krause, John Thomas Pirerarvetiditor .............. Mary Ellen Quirk Business Manager ...................... Beth Cohn PHMICOMLOD,...........-+--.:---+- Jean Constantino . Margaret Sheldon Exchange Manager Mary McCabe holds announcement of forthcoming issue of the Scribe. By the pleased expression of (seated) Mary Ellen Quirk, Beth Cohn, (stand- ing) Margaret Sheldon, Peter Krause, Jean Con- stantino, and John Thomas the copy will be ex- cellent. MATHLETES Classical’s Mathletes: (seated) Stephen Kutner, Cynthia Pease, Sharlene Katz, and Mr. Andrews; (standing) Christopher Scott, Carl Widland, Robert Hammer, John Elliot, Peter Krause, and Douglas Clark. by an impartial person, often someone out of state. Each school has a team of five, but the squad may run as high as twenty and teams may change after the meet, questions are corrected by the advisers and team and individual scores are compiled. At the end of the year the winner is chosen, and an award is presented to the school. Presently there are no individual awards, but the question is up for debate. Last year Classical placed third in competition under the direction of Mr. Andrewes, but at present Classical is in the lead. As Schools Match Wits Classical Wits: Christopher Scott, Stephen Kutner, Alexander Mironoff, John Lyons, and Elizabeth Freedman. Classical is very proud of the achievements of its As Schools Match Wits team. The students on the team were seniors Richard Marcuson, captain, and Elizabeth Freedman and juniors, John Lyons and Alexander Mironoff. Alternates were Stephen Kutner, a senior, and Christopher Scott, a junior. Last fall, the National Honor Society invited all school organizations to submit candidates for the competition in order to select a team to represent Classical on the WWLP, channel 22, television program As Schools Match Wits. The final selection of the team was based on a written examination of general knowledge which was administered to all the contestants and on a poll taken by the faculty. Classical’s first match, which was against Northamp- ton High School, was a very spirited game from which Classical emerged the champion by fifty-five points. In their second match, Classical was victor over Our 170 Lady of Monadnock Academy from New Hampshire. With their third foe, Amherst Regional High School, Classical met with a struggle all the way. Amherst, lead- ing throughout most of the game by about 50 points, looked like a sure victor. However, the Classical team would not yield, and with one minute remaining. Classi- cal came from behind to win by ten points, 160-150. Classical, after three victories, needed one more win to retire as undefeated champions. Meeting newcomers from Greenfield High School, Classical took an early lead to defeat Greenfield 190-105. If no other team has won four games in a row as Classical has done, then Classical will be hailed as the undisputed champion. However, if another team does meet with this success, it will meet Classical in June for a play-off. The championship team will be awarded prizes. F arewell, Mr. Freme When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear time’s waste: Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow, For precious friends hid in death’s dateless night, And weep afresh love’s long-since cancell’d woe, And moan the expense of many a vanish’d sight: Then can I grieve at grievances foregone, ‘ And heavily from woe to woe tell o’er The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan, Which I now pay as if not paid before. But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restor’d, and sorrows end. — William Shakespeare After serving as assistant principal at Classical for two years, Mr. Freme went to Buckingham Junior High School as principal. Mr. Freme’s appreciation of the abilities and problems of Classical students like Karen Magnani and Bruce Meisner who are talking to him here has made them regard him as a true friend who is sincerely interested in his duties. Many students who attended Forest Junior High School have gone through their whole secondary school career without any other assistant principal than Mr. Freme. To these students, his departure will be an especial loss. Classical will miss Mr. Freme but knows that he will make an excellent principal at Buckingham. dk CLASS of 1964 A ar, id wits Se caesar ce 237 Edendale Street (Abram soneee EGinia 1 serge eee eee eae 44 Washington Road A drian, sINOrman escent eee rea ee eee 138 Price Street Alberti John aes Aare ee een 59 Meredith Street Algeé; Giolaeek nti ee 1416 Page Boulevard ‘Allen Roberta nenssce cee ee eee 14 Rockland Street Alicandrin Grecory sete eee 78 Wayne Street (Andre wessy Vay yaa meee eee teen mete eee 32 Ch urch Street Andros; Mary (eee 15 Lionel Benoit Road Andros, Willlamtsee cit eee 28 Bither Street Arpaios Michael ike coer ee eee 21 Cedar Street Ang uy, aren eoeee erence teres 405 Roosevelt Avenue Axler,. Barry: see ee eee 16 Sachem Street Bailéy, Barbara eee ee eee 96 Andrew Street Baker,” Dawnisee ee ee 465 South Branch Parkway Balbosit] oyc@eeGcar ee ee 85 Mooreland Street Bartels; Lindast eee sere ee eee . 2020 Allen Street Baum? Michelésttec00 oe ee eee ee: 372 Sumner Avenue Beaver; Mary.cctec meer ee eee ee 40 Maple Street Bennett. Glarences eee res ten eee 646 Sumner Avenue Berezin;” Mark: Qe oie oe re eee eee 133 Carver Street Berger? Janices rer ee 272 West Allen Ridge Road [BST MoM IDEA Lc occordeccosocconongnsbonnstecuniavcecéooeatnunc 89 Randolph Street Bernsterns: Evel yn meester ee eee ene 86 Hadley Street Bick Hlizabeth pee eens eee eee 109 Pineywoods Avenue Bill, Carol center e ee ee ee ee _87 Mulberry Street Blackmers Ko bertarneer tt eee eres 79 Bassing Street Blank: Samuel ee ae ee eee 77 Longhill Street Boduchtslhaddeus e see ee ee enna 89 Park Road Boe; (Rodger steer ee ee eee 172 Garvey Drive Boiteaus Johnieec tes ee eer 92 Bowles Park Boneiovantin |) cy Cae en tenet ae en terre 702 Belmont Avenue Borowilkee lary eee eee 2473 Roosevelt Avenue Boro wsky.w lan cea eee eee 58414 Liberty Street Brainerd.) Roceraeee eee 836 Wilbraham Road Brarid? Anne:e ora) eee re eee eee ae 36 Firglade Avenue Brusnickae arlene see ee 616 Alden Street Bryant, Audrey eyes ore eee 210 King Street Burkes Jiidit hee 169 Hampshire Street, Indian Orchard Burrell = Bonnitesees crt ee eee 1739 Parker Street Bushey: Garver ee eee ise eee 75 Redlands Street Byrnes patrician te eee 103 Commonwealth Avenue Gampbell Richard ieee ere ee 1439 Parker Street Campsie Roberta etree eer eee 209 Chalmers Street Gapacciom Georc camer te een te rere ar ere 108 Jerilis Drive Garrin tons clive yeeee eee ee ee 73 Atwater Road CassanielliVictoria eee ee eee 62 Bartels Street Ghatetze V.ar l aieerecer reece eee enter te 17 Maryland Street Christy,« Georgescetre cee eee ee .27 Algonquin Place Closta, Edward........... 88 Layzon Brothers Road, Indian Orchard Cohen; ) Doreen za eet ee ee 56 Copeland Street GohenSlindase ee a Mieentie Seagal 76 Fredette Street Cohn: Bethea ester = meee tere ae 75 Birchland Avenue Colina Norma 1 aereererere re eee een ee eee 71 Whittier Street @okkinias;eAmnd rewae eee eer eter ene 36 Kimberly Avenue Collins Geors1a eee eee ee oe neers 18 Stanhope Street Constantino) C2 nase ene rece ee ee ne eer nen 42 Kent Road Corvin... Ud vane eee tite oe heen eerie 137 Leyfred Terrace Cotter = James= et eee Pt Pee ate Baa ie 21 Newhall Street Gummingsse ich ac] eee ener 192 Fountain Street Daks; Brizitta meee ee ec eer ee eer: 503 White Street Daly, Francis: fete ce eek nee see ae 17 Van Ness Street Davidson Nenneth =a eae eee 15 Bretton Road IDFR AGRI Ly. VEGI Ge: cnc nccsnotetcoannsting deadsecicaarmestinosenncecasiads 193 Abbott Street Davise..A melia irae mee citer ee ne ren weer eee 46 Truman Circle Days: William serene secre oe area reese 126 Pinecrest Drive Desotell. Rosalicuememer sss ene sone ret ee 91 Clyde Street Devens; Bruce tears sae meres eee ete 129 Olmsted Drive DiadukspAtan— Vian cae ne eee ee ye 83 Silver Street Di Michel eseAnt 0110 seen enna a neent ena ne rene 92 Alden Street Dodeewousanee eee ..60 Superior Avenue, Indian Orchard DonaldsonseD avid seen eee ee 298 Connecticut Avenue DonrellyaeNancyseeee eee en ee eee 70 Firglade Avenue Donovan 0 anna eee eee eee ee ere 131 Carroll Street Donovansee) 0 Lia tits ene ee ene 62 Somerset Street Doten;. Harrysee eee ee ee 1920 Allen Street Dow; Marilee eee hoa aoe ena eee ; 1220 Allen Street 12 Drumm, Randi.2e. eee eee 72 Chesterfield Street Dunn, Gatherinesteiencc ee ee 885 Grayson Avenue Durkee, sBarbaraiee nner ee ee eee 51 Kerry Drive Bean, Dénnis..c.cnsketoe oe ee ee 15 Merritt Street Ehrenberes) Roberta ete ere na en anette 479 Plumtree Road Ehrlich: ludith i.e ee eee 86 Longhill Street Fisner, Bonnie: cam cere ce eee 254 Hartwich Street Elkins Gloria scence ate eee 274 Orange Street Evans, Dawtic2¢c.cnecte nc ode en ee eee 63 Hall Street Fagan, Richard s.0) ose seer ee ee 80 Magnolia Terrace Falconess [heresassstancrs nc sce cnn eee 25 Peer Street Hauntleroys) Dowelasy enw ene eee 453 Taylor Street Fenn: Susanin ce een eee ee 64 Grover Street Ferris,) Linda... us ee 93 Ontario Street Ferster: Lestheraearn ee ee eee 60 Somerset Street Finns, Pamelas cose ee ee ee 169 Florida Street Fitzgerald, Philip...) ce eee 1221 South Branch Parkway Flint! Judithi.vs: Aicse ace et ee 94 Bartels Street Foerster, Robert..........0....0...0... 27 Welland Road, Indian Orchard Fratar, Robert....c:-c-taruc- saute teen eee eee 45 Puritan Circle Ereedimarieae lari yi ene ee eee 67 Eckington Street Friedenbergs Brucem en eet eee ee 51 Bretton Road Friends Vhelma Sy cc seri eae 106 Wilbraham Road Frisby, Joyce: 4262 cee 38 Vassar Street Gasnon, Doreensee en ee 68 Clifton Avenue Gallant tBeverlyxeveee te ee 23 Middle Street Gallant Carolyne eee 62 Redlands Street Gardner: (Charlesiea.n et scene eee eee 12 Oregon Street Gavin; Bruce’). secnecsaacsc ee ee 111 Pineview Drive Gervasini, Josephs. 26 Allen Street Giannini, Rose )ciane ee te ee 36 Oak Street Coldsteinvs kawiences ess eee en eee 94 Warrenton Street Goodman, Jerryyese ee ee eee 128 Maplewood Terrace Cootzite aul eee eee 75 Primrose Drive, Longmeadow Gordon. Barbara tte eee St einen 124 Gillette Avenue Grady, John...5240.52.4..4000 35 Ellendale Circle Grant;, Micheles sageic cece ee ee ee 133 Pinecrest Drive Grant; Sandratiet 20.0: ee ee 307 Fountain Street Gray; Gloria. ieee ee 36 Yamaska Road Gray, Richard...2..4..¢-.0 See 27 Bennington Street Grodsky, Ronald 2.20.20. .0 0 34 Bronson Terrace Habicht; «J ohits.c2hsnclscc ne ne ee 157 Davis Street Haglund, Davids sae eee 11 San Miguel Street Hagopians s) Wd1thieee see et eee 8 Tallyho Drive Hamel, Albert). csts93)2 caterer ee ee 52 Loring Street HammarlofaBarbarae eee 128 Middlesex Street Hamst,, (George .siceik ects ee ee 23 Graham Street Harris, Sonla.3- ee ee 100 Northampton Avenue Harts Philip hscinn cee oe eee 277 Plumtree Road Hasty, Neal .cckceen hee 57 Thorndyke Street Hawkins, Gary.22006%. A ee 15 Eddy Street Hayden, Sandrascg. nee ee ee 139 Talbot Road Hemsworth; Marya t ee 117 Crayden Terrace Hicks, Mariascnnh cutee ee eee 32 Ladd Street Hill? Richard]. 4.2026 624 Union Street Hilliard) Kathleen ieee eee eee 24 Clinton Street Hinckley, Carolae eine ee 143 Lancashire Road Hinckley Douclases hee eee 132 Florence Street Horowicz,Shirley4c_ 2h -. eee 45 Olmstead Drive Horowitz,-Arlines=.. 2 eee 166 Carver Street Houchtons Charless 2) eee eee 73 Acrebrook Road Hyland wRoberteree accent nee 30 Montrose Street Izensteins-Barry cen eee 25 Oxford Street Janner:- Renate, ee 45 Narragansett Street Jankovic: latjanass9.0 nee 74 Lowell Street Jennings. Michael pees. eee nee 81 Rockland Street Johnson;. Brent sss ee ce eee eee 175 Rosewell Avenue Jobnson.ohneseess= sere a ee 242 Fort Pleasant Avenue Johns on, Sherviessc.ccsn corte ee eee 12 Squire Lane AS ROR RAIA, LAG IRN HG one coscrconsneneresoantune cdsodannoerone 112 Woodside Terrace Judsons Phyllisess@ oe eee een 36 Harvard Street Kafantarise I OScit =r ae se eee fi oe 22 Hazen Street [Kanesn ath aaa 220 Oak Street, Indian Orchard Kaplan, Steven teernaian tec ee 71 Firglade Avenue Karps, Geraldse eve chosen bore ee ee eee 23 Gowey Street Kayé Alaneeee oon Lean eee 5 Lynebrook Road Kelly. Virginiayes co ee ee 618 Newbury Street “Abi . e tet coy le: Congratulations and the best of lucl:! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers Kelsey) ROger ate eee _ .....95 Carnarvon Circle Kerscher; Pamelat.nc rte ieee 128 W. Canton Circle Kimball- Wesliedeee ester cre cee heer 770 Dickinson Street Kitty, clephenies ctec cote e terme ere 4 Crescent Hill Klar o.Lalren. eect ete ren eee 80 Lefred Terrace Klemipners susan seee ae oon err 24 Elwood Drive KnichtaBeverlysce ee 130 South Branch Parkway KnowlesseCherylwe ose ee en ere 37 Macbeth Street THORS, ID IANG 0. ccoses sssescastone Rr et ca meet 140 Hudson Street IKornetsk ye OUlS seyete eae ee eee een ee eee 127 Wayne Street Krauser Peter sic. ee err 40 Blake Street Krowkowltschwe beter men sates re tenets erate 31 Chestnut Street Kuezrski Karen tein, coc ee ee 77 Winding Lane Kurn.oSeth S38 eevee case eee 65 Riverview Terrace Wa Chances: Patri Clase eerste ee 22 Edgemont Street Lacunowich,. Pauley ane re ee 75 Westbrook Drive Laine. Jobnet eece ene ek Ree aut 74 Acrebrook Road Mamican, OTralee mmense ete eee ee ae 43 Marchieness Road Meibowitz eat thu ieee eee eee eee erent 68 Fenway Drive Bepow Steven aye: oor a jt ten oes 218 Winton Street Isieson, Gharleste ncn ee one eres 120 Bridle Path Road ittle.$ Gail pee eer eee er ree 51 Arvesta Street Lofgren, Clifford........ de hed ictai: Wee Sere ee _131 Magnolia Terrace omax:. Mary ower eee eee eee 25 Stanhope Street Imubinkowskise Jace kee syy ere eere meer erent 46 Fernald Street Livonss. Job tie cet atte tae oe eens eet 86 Belvidere Street MacDonald ae) ill eenee ee ese ae renee ates 55 Arden Street MacPhees Donnas eee eee 24 Rockland Street IMM legeral,, TES ERERIILG, .sscosssosnoecasoaneancnrevae seeoods 51 Mary Couburn Road Magee Abigale) wen eee ae 96 Maplewood Terrace Magnani, -Karénes enact eee eee ee 49 Dwight Road Makeew:? Nima teen rte cee eee ee mer eee. 42 Forest Street Manoogian, Christina quis ese era 145 Trafton Road MarrattaseAnme-|Viaiemmii seen ester: 747 St. James Avenue Marsh Ronald, iin ee mere re erence 33 Abbott Street Martinellia Dorian er ere eee 53 Fallston Street Mathis,’ Heidi ae se eee ee 22 Green Lane MeGabesMaryinnteot ter he ee oe reat 49 Loretta Street McGarthy. A lexanderec. 2 oer: 92 Santa Barbara Street McCarthy, Johnivs.a. tae eee 125 Venture Drive Mc Gaskill a Uhomiastes pet ere err 59 Bond Street McCook seSue-Erineme ere ere ee 43 Ridgewood Terrace Iie Conlin, WIMMER, 3.3. cease srs orca nog ascw enero nan ance 30 Piedmont Street McGahans -Johnements te ore meer 94 Maple Street IMiead owsee ballad setter artnet eens renee 162 Chalmers Street IMeameyeme limo th yarns eee tee rere 1602 South Branch Parkway Medicke:. Carolee wey oreretan: creme tre tere 124 Park Road Meéeas.a J olitis Sete ne ree eas teens 311 Surrey Road Meisner, Bruces ea. ee 60 James Street Meyer Richardt. 222.6, See eee ene ...403 Sunrise Terrace Meyers: tA lane mare tes ene 9 Elwood Drive IMinsleatSan dra eter ee ree era 66 Leyfred Terrace WWinbgarorayii, ANKESERGIERE on; soscss doeessonsosandboonacsady aeons or iB 32 Hardy Street IMoleceeAlexand creer ee at tenet eee 119 Denver Street [Mo micron ame) larry 1 eee ere eee eres 130 Harkness Avenue MontoriePetenaen. eee ee ete ee 66 Cunningham Street IMorsésonseDanic em eee eer ere eee 132 Hudson Street TINGE, TRB EMLD ANG so satosceoora scherasead sanaoaoerstoscctabsnncureer uassae 17 Gray Road Mullens® Delle ene re ere eee ee 128 Orleans Street Murphys obert ae eect eee ent 2179 Page Boulevard Mushok, Michael.......... SO A ie, SE eae ek 74 Wrenwood Street INeighet ss David tater tee ceereme rene here cer 133 Fountain Street INe wana n=. SOM) die eee eee ne eee eee 50 Hastings Street INieriameeia, Shue pa ASL oo. scec cee oossusoecoesonaoopadbasonting moo sovouase 76 Tiffany Street Nicholson Wenn clea nett ameter en te 46 Puritan Circle Novaks Stephen seeremes sees te eee 64 Tiffany Street Noyes? Dotiglas tte. center ee, 156 Whittum Avenue Osburn s Hugh joie seer see eer ns ee 299 Taylor Street Olds, ebind at Sere ee ae ee tween caved 425 Alden Street OtMalleys i amestre sees ae eee ae ree ree 32 Ashmont Street Paquette: Carlton: see tea ee ae 51 Saratoga Street Parish:e Michael @ine..00 aoe tacos 103 Emerson Street PeckeGeraldeaney a..ca eee htc eee 15 Hazen Street Pennines tone teat he rem een eee ee 926 Plumtree Road Ren] steinse Elan ages eee terete rere ere 72 Maryland Street IBYVHSRAUUK ES, LP RURMETEVD: sp acououacntencsontnvcioen sblercm-aeaisene 18 Breckwood Circle Péterste Suzanne woe Ae ten eee eres 18 Breckwood Circle Petluck™ Lynnieee ee oe ee ee 73 Prospect Street Riser ee hilipeeeperete yee ee eee ere 138 Gillette Avenue TPS, LBXOVAMAIE, .2-2.cosanonasconas:cnacnoceaonbi nee ene 47 Knollwood Street Rosnickee Nan Cyan eee Re EE re ces 106 Emerson Street Pracellaae) Olina eee 178 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Prior, Judith ticecceenestlew een peta ete eens 58 Jefferson Street Pskowskt, Dorothy sccecsn ccc tert 105 Brewster Street Quigley, Mary Ellem.............:cece tis 66 Winding Lane Quirk, Mary Ellen... sceneries 18 Burton Street Rachleff,. Perty.c0¢. ote eer eee 85 Knollwood Street Rappaport, Robetrt............::c:0ceee eee 145 Wheeler Street Raschis Linda: caesense cere et here t cs 103 Bridle Path Road Retchin,- Myraeec eet teen 160 Washington Boulevard Rinehart, Constance: .o..c0..202-..2-0eanernoee steerer 35 Hood Street Rodaks Liy d iac cee ccc eee ese eee ys 50 Chauncey Drive Rogers, Holly. j.20.0.tcctecaoe ee ee 21 Mountainview Street Rosenthal) o lines eeteene ern 122 West Crystal Brook Drive Roulind, Maryse ee 778 Parker Street Rubbins, Sandravw.-. ee 101 Chalmers Street Rudek.: Ellen, gee ee eee ee 109 Maryland Street Ruscio, Frank. 2. 2c..ete eee eee een eee 48 Lang Street Sack, Barbarascee1 tet eere eee 38 Rencelau Street Sake. Nelson cecvensy- ere erg em 8 Hartford Terrace Sandquist, Rebecearc.: on 59 Morningside Park Sarnelli, Jamessceicncae tok pts cee oe 19 Ashley Street Sawyer, Heidit cso cee usc ee eee aerae 756 Belmont Avenue Schaefer, Amita tease sence eonne ener eceeamee 169 Maple Street Schmidt, Leonard. 45.-402736:-.0e street 695 Bradley Road Schneider, Aland conc aca ee 100 Groveland Street Schubach, Richard,o . pane te sree 171 Dunmoreland Street Schoonover, Charleen s..:...3:0....0c0e nee eee 28 Valley Road Scott, Christophereqc.s mr 70 Dryads Green, Northampton Sheldon, Margaret....0....7.: 4:2 rn 74 Ellendale Circle Shevock; Althea... 4 ssctcso0 ue ateeeteae a etme 19 Rollins Street Shevock, Arlemé@:i. a2. .cccals) oats sioeeeet mee ee 19 Rollins Street Shlosser, Richard. ....c.2-0:-.us-oee ee eee 39 Harvard Street Silverman yJ OyCe mse eter er eee rere 708 Roosevelt Avenue Sinclair, Kenneth «..........0o-. eee 70 Wexford Street Sirnlnik, Janesd..4..c:0090e eee 27 Bangor Street Sirulnik.. Lydia.c...t2e ce 27 Bangor Street Sitek.. Datrye er eee, TM Pe oo 128 Bartels Street Skvarnavicius, Helena.( 0.000000 -eee ee 69 Westford Circle Smale, Nancy... ec eee ane 263 Norfolk Street Smiths Ni@kicccScccces-. scree tacve Nene ate ened stn eee 179 Draper Street Smith, Susan..2..0:e. 225 Anes eee eee 28 Gerald Street Snyder, Theo... :.:- aacne. eons aces: tere 12 Leyfred Terrace Solo; Daniclten 25-4 4.8 emis poe eee 327 Roosevelt Avenue Solomon; June... eece eo eee 274 Cooper Street Soodalter; Ronald.......4.. 24 e.e 309 Trafton Road Stackhouse; Barbaras.....02.0 ee 213 Savoy Avenue Stahl, Gertrude: 4-0 aoa 107 Abbott Street Stanton, Paula..c...3...cee ee ee 346 Central Street Stasiowski, Michael........¢..cns.00 er 51 Balis Street Stearns, Susan icu chlaen 196 Locust Street Strange, Paula.,cc.e eee 1009 Sumner Avenue Stutz, Lawrence.,...cctecc1 enter eet ae 151 Cheyenne Street Sullivan, Richard 221scee 27 eee 17 Hartford Terrace Thomas, Johtije successes te a _ 21 Burr Street Tillman, ‘Sheryls a: sece eee ee eeee 57 Dayton Street Topodas, Jonathan, no.7 sien ee 195 Birchland Avenue Townsend, Barbatagess sete ee 45 Manchester Terrace Traft,,-Sharonzcasckae oe ee 619 Dickinson Street Trager, Linda) nag ee oe eee 55 Larkspur Street Tuber, Beverly . aaccccneete eee 121 Jefferson Avenue Tuber; Eleanor... ee eee ee 11 Somerset Street Tucker, sKatherine eee ee 268 Island Pond Road Turner. Carleton ee ee 18 Mary Coburn Road Tattle, Nance ys coe queen tee ena ce a 31 Hartwick Street Viens,” Stisaniss cage eee eee 60 Redfern Drive Vines, Gresory sae ee ee 124 Cloran Street Vosian, Mary Annie ccn2).0 eo eee 71 Trafton Road Voltz, Bernice. c2 icc se eerste ee 58 Alden Street Waite, J. Melinda.................. OE tee 33 Maplewood Terrace Waniea,” Edwardsii.cs0 cen oe eee 1098 Plumtree Road Warmer) Roselyn. 2.9 et ete ee 85 Montrose Street Wicisloss|Oannc =n neater 164 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard Weber: Jon ..a5 See 215 Longhill Street Weiss, Ronaldcete tote te ere 134 Ellsworth Avenue Widland,Carlct ssc: .cawecen eae 35 Trafton Road Williams sDoristenece ie ae eee eae 416 Wilbraham Road Winship, William, Jr.c. ace ee 111 Pondview Drive Young, Marcia ..c: oases 76 Wayside Street ania iam Wile ee 35 Colchester Street Zurowski, Virginia. sists’ Oak Grove Avenue A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You'll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE ps) CLASS of 1965 Ackermanse Michi acl seers eer een etetneee erent 131 Carver Street Ackermann Nat bane erase terre enre crt 107 Gillette Avenue ‘Alarie.: Ronald fee ee ees 108 Fenwick Street (Albano. Garyescee to ee ee ee 16 Powell Avenue (Alexanders Dat ype eee terete sete eee eee ree, 609 White Street ‘Alexander, Janee.2 ee ee ee eee 65 Manitoba Street Alexand erie eo11 a Caen eneeerrn eeeeeer ere 129 Westminster Street INE Water COLL Eee ee ener tee eee tee: 203 South Branch Parkway Nusternie (onal ditetes ten enters ee eer emcee eaten 130 Bremen Street IAXtimane lara niece eee eee 11 Maplewood Terrace Bailey; Linda sua ye) See oe re eee 96 Andrew Street Barnard) Robert sescousee eo nr eee 34 Meredith Street Barry A lant eteat een ee eee melee 85 Olmstead Drive Bassani, David fone ee eee een 43 Telbar Street Batts Naneysi oc eee cree ee eae 1374 Plumtree Road Battistonies hirances mene eee arte een reer 1077 Liberty Street Beach Dianes etre cee ee 155 Pineywoods Avenue Bednarzy se susan =e meee 50 Seneca Street, Indian Orchard Bennett, anicemms cect e ek ere eect 94 Peking Street Berard, Thomazs................ Piel Ae ee ..33 Stockman Street Berezin sulerbertaeeet ee eee 133 Carver Street Berman,’ Idattensee on ee ee ee 32 Whittier Street Berrellaee liza beth een eee eee 119 Audubon Street Betty; Aridreagte a scaa ee ee eee 1963 Parker Street Beyette Christine ssa see cee 182 Birchland Avenue Bil. Dolores eee eee 87 Mulberry Street Blairs Donald tem eerie eee 162 North Branch Parkway Blairs. Virginia eee at cor ee eee eee. 73 Lamont Street Blakes: Madalynveeees oe eee ne 173. Westbrook Drive Bleau,, Shirley: 38 253- ee e 24 Noble Street Block;. Steven tee reo eas 199 Chalmers Street Bloombero se) One seen ere rt ree eee eee 239 Cooper Street BonnettessPa ule ee. eet eee acre eres 220 Pearl Street BOUTS ei homas ae eee Pern eee 16 Richelieu Street Bowlers Kathleensee tee yee eee 100 Ravenwood Street Braddonee Vic hide] eens ene e reese 174 Gillette Avenue Brainerd Alena are ere eee 836 Wilbraham Road Breen, Joannegamse. 2 ae ee ee ee 44 Upton Street iBressemes David eee cote ener ee ere 66 Sicas Street [Brarekenamenay, WAUIMETIN,..... srcossroscosentonsaasenonanasousqanmndacnasce 111 Fenway Drive Britton, sRoberteeeee eee ee. 37 Rochelle Street Brodeur: cusses meen 85 Massachusetts Avenue Brookinsss ate (aero er ea 34 Midway Street Broska SA nnotpreret oc nee een eee 2210 Wilbraham Road Broskasp lary.) ancamee cee tener 2266 Wilbraham Road IBrossmere CULTS eee ee ener are 83 Woodcrest Road Brothers wiefireyaer eee 59 Wexford Street Brown; “Nan Cy eer ere sr eres cat 100 Embassy Road Browns, Sheri Steet ee ee ey 17 Anglesea Street Bryans A ndanonere ee eee 691 State Street Bryant,.Cynthiawerey eee re ee 441 Goodwin Street Bryant’. Georges te re eee ate 65 Westford Circle Bulléns Brucese eee ee eter tence: 309 Longhill Street Bullock =Jiam este eee 190 Oak Grove Avenue Burnett.4 lerrill Seer ee re 111 Wilbraham Road Burrill Carolyn eee ee eer, 139 St. James Circle Cady sMarshakeee terre enn ee een 661 Plumtree Road Callahan's Kath lee nse ee eee ae 89 Cherokee Drive Ganesallomsand rasan eee ener 1195 Berkshire Avenue Canter.� Mark eee oer mee ee ache 109 Wayne Street Carellas: Peters terete oie Meee 11 Murray Hill Avenue Carlson Lind ase ees sree er een aes 59 Talbot Road Garlson s Paul eee eee ee 292 Abbott Street Carra,? A rie fae ae eee ce oR a, 2d 51 Mayher Street Carries-William ee tee 74 Ellsworth Avenue Ghappell}= Bennieweeteree i crt ween es 65 Monmouth Street Cheney, SUSaI ee ee toe ee eee cote 18 Winton Street Chemick, Maureen...................0......... 184 Commonwealth Avenue ChrzanowskijgE ran keer ee ee eee: 37 Spruce Street Giaks Elaine pepmeosetrte oe ee .....102 Wolcott Street Circosta: Garyuren ee ete es per eee 103 Pilgrim Road ClapproodsJamesace a tae ee ane 729 Parker Street Clayton; J udithieeyren ete eee tr eee. 178 Ellsworth Avenue CobbseA driennets ater ee. 117 Buckingham Street Cohen: Harveyste.c) eae oe eee rane 231 Cooper Street Cobnens hit eee Jv... 94 St. Lawrence Avenue Cohn;sKennetht4 ees ee ee 173 Groveland Street Cokkiniass) amese amen eee ere rer 23 Fenimore Boulevard 176 Comeau,’ Barbataw 2. seen ee 101 Derryfield Avenue Corbett, Cicilyt=.at eee eee 153 Groveland Street Cormier? Rolands....-4:.2 9. ees 3386 Main Street Cortelli, ‘Maria. ete st eee Nee 76 Savoy Avenue Corwin, Alanie.c. gee ee ee 24 Hobson Street Cottle, George. i... ee eee 681 Union Street Currant: Michaels..c..ct ee 142 Gregon Street Dalzell, Roberta... -.25. ery eee 14 Swan Hill Drive Dambroy.Robertsqevese ert ese 97 Forest Park Avenue Davidson,� Fred 2... 5.95300 eee 205 Sumner Avenue Davis; Isaiah ten cum en cewnetnn eat e ee 30 Windsor Street Dawidjan, Wreschs.14..000 sce oe ee 617 Dwight Street Dearing, Jo-Ann m.s0 oo ee 29 Ashmun Street DeBoniss.Donnages- esc ee 71 Russell Street DeDomenicose Annies eee ee erent eee 64 Wilcox Street DeéeForge, Linda ...255.cee ee 192 Hickory Street Deitz,? Davida kus. :cc ue ee eee 59 Bangor Street Dever’: Robert. .oteeh eee oe 97 Mayfield Street DiCarlo,$ Heniryy.5,.ccseessactnaonniss-ccssecs tact meee 136 Cherry Street Dickinson? Dorothy... 04 ote eon eee 1015 Carew Street Dolgin, Sallyl,. ee eee ee 245 Roosevelt Avenue Domash,. Donna ..4...4...:.c8000 ee 840 Carew Street Donnelly, Eileen, .2:c¢ 20a. e scl seve ee 423 Tiffany Street Douglas, Murdock: ).c25:2ptien.. pee poe 91 Oak Grove Avenue Dout, Alan%22.32 nn eee eee 860 Newbury Street Draper, Sandra. fo. 25 Fieldston Street DuBois, Donna.!...4...0.0-.ae chee ee 72 Wendover Road Duck,, Sydney. c.ccccwe ener ee 98 Rockland Street Dunn, Graceé..2.c..c..6).cens. eee ee ee 15 Overhill Drive DuPuis, Ronald...20.24800009 eee 288 Abbott Street Durochery Donalds 125 Almira Road Elliot,’ Williams. .:1.c4cscmas te oe 284 Maple Street Elliott, Robertis.c3c... ccc coe ee 22 Bacon Road Ellis, Lendres.z..c:a0hacs enon 25 Trafton Road Fagin, Lindajen:c. cc ee ee ee 50 Burnside Terrace Fahey, James .Adecc.tesadeec ee eee 83 Wilton Street Bairbankes: ciscillaneeeee nee eee 124 Meadowbrook Road Falbo, Mare).ccco.8ceccsisct same 112 Valley Road Fanti, Sharon. 0.1. cutee oe 171 Atwater Road Fantl, | Bugene ccccdicscscccuee tere oe ee 86 Randolph Street Fantl, Theodore sitcjccgoncswe cite ee 86 Randolph Street Fenton, Paulh.ic2 fee 15 Raymond Place Feredjian, Sirarpis... .-. eo: eee 37 Dresden Street Fichman, Andrea .tic.ccencus. ee 56 Old Farm Road Findlater, Robert. ..::0:..2:c0..:10 ses: 9 Miner Street Finson, Roberta. 45...cik ee 87 Maryland Street Fitzgerald, Anns...¢.0.. )0.0 santos eee 27 Mortimer Street Fitzgerald, Deborah,...2...... = 1221 South Branch Parkway Tntzeeraldsas) homasne ee 18 Hartford Terrace Eleischner,. Janice eee ee 34 Morningside Park Ford, Sheila so.:3.03e Sen cee ee 21 Hadley Street Francis, Ernestzcec ee ee 33 Clifford Street Franklin, Coreenvicc cee 40 Bartels Street Breediman.) Russell see eee eee 40 Riverview Terrace Fromer, Myles.0i. cic anemone oe 222 Dwight Street Fuchs, Simon?.@ccc eco ee 47 Brookline Avenue Fullerton,) Richard... ee 64 Bridle Path Road Gallant Chery] 2 eee 363 Sunrise Terrace Galleraniy Raymond ees eee 45 Slumber Lane Galluzzo Ac ostinos set et eee 201 Monrovia Street (Carberwmional dian eee 34 West Crystal Brook Drive Gaulick., Jacquelinesy cece eee 36 Conklin Street Geary is Michaelieteciccceh icc) eee ee ee 87 Biltmore Street Gellers Elaine@ 6 ee eee eee 56 Dwight Road Genden. Linda= ee ee ee ee 184 Gillette Avenue Gianmasiny ind alee eee eee 125 Knollwood Street Gibson; Claudette ete ee 528 Union Street Glazier, Karen...cpas ee see ee 59 Olmsted Drive Goldsmiths: Carolee. ene tees 14 Woodlawn Street Goodchild Nentaree een ne neon eee 209 Dunmoreland Street Coodlesss Barbataen eee onto 54 Wayne Street Goodman,“ Alan} 3-252 te ee ee 27 Rencelau Street CoodmanLaraine See eee 228 Acrebrook Road Gootzit;? Lynn) a cereee Sc eee 48 Draper Street Gordenstein =: Caro eee 44 Woodside Terrace Gordinier, Lynnaden: oe 77 Dwight Road Gormanse Lind 25s sree ee ee ener eee 1318 Plumtree Road Granger, Edward mest a ee ee 16 Piney Place Compliments of Monsanto Chemical Company Plastics Division UNLIMITED . ... are Monsanto's career opportunities for qualified men and women in the fields of — . . Administration . Production . Research . Engineering . Sales i Grants ocurartaes ey soe nee ee renee ree 18 Lawndale Street Graysaid ward Seen eaten ee ee 86 Pheland Street Greenbero.. Cynthiaw-see ete ee ee 65 Olmsted Drive Grendell, Brian.................. 403 Monsanto Avenue, Indian Orchard Groffman, Mark....... MA epee cathe oe aE 37 Calhoun Street Gubking: Cerise. ees en 2 ee een 63 Eckington Street Guepp ee hilipeei cer ee ee Stebbins Road, Monson Guzeke Davida = Reve ce ee ees 16 Sedgelia Street Guzowski-shobert sen ee eee 82 Welland Road Haggerty; (Gaile. eee.) eee ane oe eee 30 Tinkham Road Hagopiantl. ainey mt stn eee nee eee 8 Tallyho Drive IEEE, ILO cscnccccosenseane FD ick Reet ee ee ee 64 Westford Circle aI DEX Ler. ch era entree eee er 60 Dartmouth Street Hlamelisg [s10nél es yet ee eee en eee 52 Loring Street Hamele Raul aktee ieee ee ne eee cna) ee nee 77 Dorset Street Harmon®Janic@at ota ee ee 26 Acorn Street alee aNGA ON, IDEN PCL, coccososs0csboenasasconsansnnoddenose: 85 Fenimore Boulevard Harriss: Gall erect cr eee eee 191 Overlook Drive Hartshorne kebeccase sa rnc ee eee 63 Atwater Road Haskkinisses) herega encased tees eee kere 59 Elmore Avenue Hayesse Andrew tanto ee ee ee 1279 Bradley Road Hennessey. Sic antenna een eee ener 91 Pineywoods Avenue Herd SJ ance eee aetna ee ee ee 83 Brunswick Street Herndon Nancy eee eee ee een 1597 Allen Street Hersh Harrys ene cee ee eee 59 Aldrew Terrace Hoaslandei Garo] cnc tet enn eee errs 139 Patricia Circle Talal rel, UNC OE TROL oc sccacanseonanesesaunnss eriscanecenannecasee 139 Patricia Circle Hoare. Seat. cece te ce ik eee eee 29 Greenwich Street Hobbs;eJam és eG See os. ee eee ee ee ee 85 Bassing Street Hoffman, Flaine set oe ee eee ome eee pee ee 33 Pratt Street Hogan, ebatri ciate: renee ene eee eee 1126 Liberty Street Hollander) city seer eee eee 41 Bennington Street Hollis®: Penelope ee oe ee eee 186 Bowdoin Street Holt® Davide ee eee ee eee 10 Maringo Park Howe Dorinaide sonar eee eee ees -1054 Plumtree Road Howes, Susalisee.vec etna eee eee 24 Arvesta Street ELurwitzsel) O11 ae eee eee 50 Derryfield Avenue Elurwatzeee rankeerees enters eee eee 126 Wheeler Avenue LSD DD AAR ANIA, | DEAT URETIVELS sscrsossnasoevonvousdenniaduhncouesodeSosnroe 1169 Sumner Avenue EMItCHiO Tse) Ona eee een ee 146 Powell Avenue TrewineyStilart seta oc. tent een eeee 44 Notre Dame Street Jackson Dorothea =n 16 Hubbard Avenue Jennings akya nner ere 25 Glen Oak Drive Jergensen a Bruce seater ene ern emmtes 92 Magnolia Terrace Johnsonts Carolyn cee eee 108 Harvard Street Johnsome Doral dees eee re ee 25 Hayden Avenue Johnsons) ery lceu t= ae 281 South Branch Parkway Johnsons lborntone sie nines 108 Harvard Street Joness Erancine site. ae ee ee eee 67 Carlisle Street JONES: Maxine sete cutee ce oe oe coe eee 95 Oak Street Jurkowskihy Narensyen een teen eee 257 Winton Street Kiahanseuvl ar kee ieee eee eee a ee 61 Bronson Terrace Kealenkoswitzsm Will laa nee 58 Amanda Street Kaplan, Arnold 2 en ee eee 54 Virginia Street Katze. dcitida arcs octane oe ee 196 Mount Holly Drive KNaylariansn Geral disease en eee 229 Emerson Street RellerseDeboraheaee see ee eee 257 Dickinson Street Kelly? Larry nes ho re oe eee ee 138 Magnolia Terrace King: Cheryl accrue ce eee eee 220 Denver Street Kitchner, Fayetee. 7 oe ee 115 Packard Avenue Kiinakiss: James 5 sess ee eee ere ee 37 Massasoit Street Kiluikozt Patil eee so eect een rete 51 Shawmut Street Koitz = David 355 ticou ee ee eo ene ae 79 Carver Street Kenoptschakss baimarae.. ae ee ere .. 26 Parkside Street Koontz, Ninasjc0.c es ee ee 6 Venture Drive Kowarskys Train. 8 cnn see ce oe eee me ne 215 Orange Street Kozik , Paulas. 34 eee ren eee rine 60 Slumber Lane Kurn: Pauligty, oe eee eee 65 Riverview Terrace Kurzberg.4-Peter ae er see ee 101 Malden Street IKenSmierzan Davi eee ee ee 195 Lauralton Street la Gasses hoO bert ass eae 165 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Landa: Diane sec ee eee ee 1786 Wilbraham Road Marder Cynthia mee 2 tena eee ee 81 Oak Hollow Road LaRoche;-Josepha.s.. 3 ee 39 Maybrook Road LeBlanc; Alfrédeact cae Se ee ee 44 James Street LeBlances David Sete. se tee 41 Fresno Street Ikeezyckis Helenanun onan Site eee 523 Dickinson Street Leibowitz, Robert, «nee ee ee ee 63 Fenway Drive epley; Denniston 297 South Branch Parkway Lesquier® Lorna.cs.c. ee 14 Burton Street Ibeexiatads UTNE po. cscrnscoccnaccrcre acne vcs s...92 Groveland Street 178 Levine; Susantsen cee ee eee 30 Eckington Street Leyden, James: ..28 ites eee 17 Priscilla Street Taibo wittza Lo war demesne reenter 85 Wayne Street Ligarski, Cynthiazs.a. 200 eee 31 Russell Street Limero,. | Homas sco ain. recone en eters 92 Redden Street Lindséy, David (0 eee eee er 553 Wilbraham Road Lindsey). Patri¢iase er ee eee 553 Wilbraham Road Lipson, Loist aes cgate ce ee ee eee 36 Varney Street Lissberger,-Héddyinceee se ee fee 24 Noble Street Littman. Linda sea ee ee ee 144 Carver Street Lovetti-) oatlttn.t.: Gee ee ee 105 East Alvord Street Luppi,. Edwards peter ee ee 341 Taylor Street Dussier, Jo-Anne ceed eee ee eee 264 Pearl Street Lyons.) James: antec. oe lente ieee me 97 Villa Parkway MacDonalds: Garyaee= ee eae 204 Arcadia Boulevard Magnani’? Paul Sen...eae ee eee ee ee 46 Cuff Avenue Maher: Jd y.eeeete reset ee ame ae ree 1157 Boston Road MaleshetskigNorbertameree mea nee: an mnt mene 1061 Parker Street Malo, David 283 keto ae eee 52 Armory Street Marsden Constance sess s nates eee meee 33 Ruskin Street Mastroyins lrene= 9.4200. ea eee 17 Plymouth Street Matthews, Hrictcis.cc- tee eae 71 Knollwood Street Mazur Linda en eee sete ee ee ee 28 Goodwin Street McGarthy; Anna. ee ee eee 125 Venture Drive McGarthy,, Noreetiic.:5..nocene en ee 17 Mortimer Street McDonalds Jacqueline) ee 47 Malcolm Street MeKellicottae| ohn == teen cet tt 39 Ainsworth Street Melauchines cheney ee eee 36 Pasadena Street MeMahons Donald ease eee ee 75 Margerie Street MeNeil; Robertt0es aetna ee 74 Duggan Circle McOuades Kathleen ye 123 Pondview Drive IMeadowssalrame anne aes ee eee 907 Bradley Road Meaney, Garolic-ccuuee oe ee 253 Seymour Avenue Merchant™ Peter-cv.cee ee 251 Arthur Street Michaelsq: Garo lessens tee rere 43 Massachusetts Avenue Midura;. Brucés:si... cheese cca eee ee 1295 Bay Street Milhenders Judithiee: ee ee 127 Leyfred Terrace Moreland, James2e.c..05) ect ee 54 Amore Road Moriarty; Kevin s2c.c.arc cenccue ee ee 60 Wilton Street Mullett® Garyo ee ee ee 37 Thorndyke Street Munsell. Jeffréy.225.ce see 81 Melba Street Murphy,, Dennis:..2..0002. bene 75 Wilshire Road Murphy, limothy2..... 7) ent ee 40 Cleveland Street Mysliwy, Lindad..ceuc)coe 70 Bolton Street Nadelmansahicharcdene eee a tee 134 Dayton Street Nadolski, Johnse sano eee 28 Morison Terrace Naurisone bdwardes === tar here 1164 Sumner Avenue Nayyeau, � Lhomaseeg.: see nn ett ete ee eee 99 Lang Street Nee hers) Williarioe cee een ee 43 Eckington Street Neilson, ‘Carol 23.2 ie eee 319 Abbott Street Newman, Adele 4.03.4... 2..030e ee eee 55 Benz Street Newman, Sandra.ce0. 0828 eee eee 125 Kimberly Avenue Nicholson, Glenneeces see eee 46 Puritan Circle INoones Normans ne eee eee 13 William Sands Jr. Road Nothacker, (Susan. seen 31 Hazen Street Novack� Irwinseea ee eee 67 Gillette Avenue Nuger, Leslyé.ct..xce eee eee 357 White Street O'Connell Slind aye eee 526 Gifford Avenue Odato, Angelo.) Bitince soe eee 45 Crown Street Ostrowski, Conrad...................... 170 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Packard, Susana eoeenncd uaa eee 15 Fenway Drive Pagnoni,- Marios een a ae eee eee 37 Wilcox Street Palazzo: Patriciaer soe eee 54 Denver Street Paradakis, Paulsa2t toe ee ee ee 164 Prospect Street Parker Richard (ecco eee ee 12 Fallston Street ParkinieMichaelei ec sc ce eee 35 Bryant Street Parrow:;. Lindate) see eee 100 St. James Circle Pastuszak s] anicetes sot enti ee eee 1120 Parleer Street Pearsons Lyle i et ee eee ee 136 Firglade Street Reck Robert =e 44 Thomas Drive, West Springfield Pedérzoli,; Gaile ee ee 61 Washington Road Pellin,: Richard... a eee 280 Pine Street Perron, Beverly cares ee ee 427 Orange Street Perry, ;Dianaga aie ot ee eee 21 Macbeth Street Petersen: sheryn ee ee 208 Russell Street Peyzner, Susanios... eset cot ee 16 Belmont Place Pevzner, Téerry.c8 Gt nee ee 16 Belmont Place Phaneuf Clifton deere eae eee 184 Bowdoin Street Philbrick Marilyn, =n eee 64 Newhall Street Phillips., Marilynne een eee ee 106 Lancastor Street Phillips Robin oe . 22 21 ee ee 56 Rosedale Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF MARY AND JOSEPH LADUE AND DAUGHTERS FRANCES AND ANNA UNION -DALE — HUBBARD AVENUE PARKING LOT SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS § GRADUATES OF CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL he) Piechotas stephens een ne eee 326 Dickson Street BiekosiStanleyetrsen coe eee 121 Victoria Street PRippinseSteven mie. see ere ees ee 79 Mohawk Drive Olas en Gla yt De eee A en ome 28 Larkspur Street Potter’ Robert. ee ee eres 123 Sylvan Street Preston.) anetya ee eet ee 49 Cortland Street Prices Priscilla eee cee ete ee ee 103 Quincy Street Quimby) ametivt.ch, caer ee een ee erect 114 Stuart Street Quins; Karol Ser ce eee ee ree eee 17 Dalton Place Quintin,: Lindales.c. eon ee ee ee 114 School Street adding WA nn eee see ree ee ae eee eee 89 Bronson Terrace Radnerliawrencese tee re 48 Wexford Street Raverta Paul Sensis eect ere eee eee eee 122 Suffolk Street Régis, Donna. fc: co ke ee ee eee ee 27 Ellen Street Resnick, (Marilyn...6-2 ee ee 88 Olmsted Drive Riléy,eN ei) encore cee cee eee eee 13 Hillsdale Drive Rionise Catherine see ee eee eee meee 166 At herton Avenue Roberts: Gary 67 Connecticut Avenue Robertss Judithi cee ee eee 95 Weaver Road RobertssVerri||Me eee ee 178 Woodlawn Street Roberts, bate cla ee ere eee ee 105 Fox Hill Avenue Robertson, Katherine............. OL eee 1083 Worthington Street Rochford Judith® a eer ees 20 Scott Street Rodriguez, Marys outa cee ee sere ee ee ree: 224 Pearl Street Romboletimee Richard aes ee anette 42 Florence Street Roos; Norman tue eee eee ea ree 121 Wayne Street Rosen; (Marilynne a ee ee ee 44. Webber Street Rosenthals) Oy,.cem eee ee eee eee 6 Heather Lane Rothchilds Vialerichyesseereta mre ee eee ee 37 Lyndale Street Royle; Harry se ene e ee eer 194 Central Street Ruhé; “Karol yn. eee eee eee 73 Randolph Street Ruthertord eh Obertee aes eat eee 106 Maynard Street Sarallteie, (GRINS 52 ccorincaruesoneesuatnocsasoevenonouaceuobsceses 179 Bridle Path Road Sadowsk ys Varkse secre e, seer eer eee rere 27 Olmstead Drive Salvadori OSeD Deen ene ee te ae eee eee 61 Monrovia Street Salis J Oystte osc Be eS Eo ... 145 Bacon Road Sando uisiae ihcod On cies terete =e ase 59 Morningside Park Santaniellow Heli xara eee tenet entree eres 127 Fountain Street Sarnellline Arno | die nO Oma iienme went e Sawy ern candids cca hate e eee cree eee 17 Hartwick Street Schaflerts Boyce: comer nen Cn ee er 22 Ashmont Street Schaluck =A lan seers sneer eee re ere 58 Pine Acre Road Schenkss Peters eee ee eee 223 Fort Pleasant Avenue Schridt : Mildred 2 eyerte one cess ee ees 695 Bradley Road Schoheld. Bettymuc sec een enone 254 Denver Street Schwantzag Vilchel ciate ener es 88 Maryland Street SER ELAIZA, TAO) OST EIB Yc nonnctinoancenoesonacencianenadas ssecbaconaese: 169 Abbott Street Serbelli® Julietteme tees ae ee ee eee eee 25 Marble Street Scott. «Naomi ee ee een eee 15 Stendale Street Scougatisa) CAN comescce nee ere tee eee eee 397 Sunrise Terrace Sekors Robertyemeeeer ee re 915 Worthington Street Servis« Kentbomirerecne ede ee ee tr ea 82 Garfield Street Sessionsas 01a] cases se ree een ners 47 Forest Park Avenue Shakers vind a tee ae ete at ree eee ee nee 158 Quaker Road Slinewaniaay, LEGKWEWL gnc. savossescesoosestesonc npadncntvosoadnosoabe 39 Mansfield Street Uae oT LOGGING Uy cosccnescaenowsacdadnseusanaasasene:semeacses stones 75 Redden Road Sheehianiwe) 0 brits eee cece ete ee eee 86 Wrentham Road Sherbowss Paulsen eens en ee eine 115 Oak Hollow Road CINE, [BEWAAY, ..,avcdancanansoscoatecoone mawsonncoesoscet 127 Manchester Terrace Siciliano. Peterves ey eee eee eae eee ee aD 764 Allen Street Silvermans Alina eee ee eee een ee 14 Vail Street Silvera E01 CD21: eee 493 White Street Simons) Anes coe ete ee eer ae 70 Dunmoreland Street Sinacow) 0 hee een an RR ks, 3 te, SRS tas 171 Walnut Street Skal age Wenmet lies eee ee eee Pe eee She 51 Saratoga Street Skolnik Lindase qe eet yn te eee ne 33 Palmyra Street SION ARO, METAS... conasocnsocnbeansngerueosnbocasennoen sooseos 80 Second Street Small’. Linda S2ecw ie tees oun ee eee are 104 Lehigh Street 180 Smith; Charlesit)..whscte ree tirers ence 79 Tiffany Street Smith, Merilynsc.cccesceert eee eee 221 Carver Street Smith, (Penelope... roe ee eee 73 Gatewood Road Smith, Russell 220 ..qncleue. ieee ae 81 Princeton Street Smuteks Melinda «...202 te ere ere 103 Belle Street Soati, ‘Conrad i) onsen eee eee 38 Warner Street Soja,: Marcia se 2-5 etc ud ee eae 1937 Wilbraham Road Solin, Michaelty ech cn cys tress a eee 55 Tallyho Drive Solin, Michele acs. ocssccencrincsksnnnnerer wane 33 Olmsted Drive Solt, -Roberta site tee rahe eer 107 Albemarle Street Sorrell,’ Sandradi.cac ce ee ee ee 935 Main Street Soter Arthur invisdesgeccant ane eee tem caer 47 Blaine Street Spector, : Sandra.tevacte mere) eee eee 109 Bacon Road Stackhousessamelare ee eee eet eee teers 213 Savoy Avenue Stambousky.= Carolee saree ee eee eee 77 Valley Road Stasiowski, “Michael. c...:...cc.0-. geen eee 51 Balis Street Stefanos Lindas.ct.ielean cece me ee eee 118 Bowles Park Steinbers, | Janice.¢4....02000. sae ee 662 Bradley Road Steinbers; Sandra... een 117 Firglade Avenue Stenberg, Carole.c.. a0, citing 93 Andrew Street Strasberg, Harrietic.nccncen yer ee eee 46 Olmsted Drive Streen. led wards: sanecek 2 eee eee 193 Fountain Street Stroshine, Ruthi..c0- oe 48 Denver Street Stuart, Nancy ee ee 40 Ballard Avenue Sutkovoys. Mary (:.....cdthee eee on eee 35 Lenox Street Syriac, .Nancy.22...,:2 ee ee 515 Parker Street Szezepanek, Christiné..ce. 0a 210 ee 565 Page Boulevard Talbot, Williant:.0.3.... ee) 58 Castle Street Talevi, Leonard 2:..508i5.00 oe 405 Armory Street Taliaterro, Linda... eee 86 Montrose Street Tasgal;“Tamsinss.....nc36.1 42 Leyfred Terrace Taylor, Barbaraz. 200 ee 57 Ekington Street Tebaldi;,’ David .:..2nt ete 269 Longhill Street Teed, Richard: =). 0m oon eee 895 Roosevelt Avenue herriens aVireinia see 289 Pheland Avenue Thompson, Andrew) ...:0:40008- ee 24 Crest Street Tillman. Arnolds¢e. ee eee 93 Rockland Street Tillman, Waren cece ee eee 162 Pineywoods Avenue Tower, Linday.3.oncs ee eee 95 Skyridge Drive Trela, Theresain. 0 20e stn eee 38 Lionel Benoit Road (rementozzige Miriam 55 South Tallyho Drive AB RVR IN TENA B BD oc cccioesinnn ccccsneanconnvemacevcecasocnan: 175 Breckwood Boulevard Tucker? ‘Ronald 28..cten ec ee 145 Yale Street Tuckey, Michael )..0c.- 222 eee 10 Marengo Park Tuller, Rayos ect ee ee 140 Chalmers Street Turner, Maryse t4.docu ee 18 Mary Coburn Road Uman; Howard!.00.. ae ee 32 Arvesta Street Valenti Jeanne Ge ee 61 Eloise Street Van! Decar, Patrician... ee 11 Perkins Street Van Syckle, Derek. csi 26 Fenway Drive Vickers Gilbert eee 225 Birchland Avenue Walsh. Richard .....2-6 ee 1355 Bradley Road Waltein, Doreen): 25. cuee 103 Winton Street Ward, Philipveeies. ieee eee 46 Gordon Street Weber, Nancy.43.. se eee 215 Longhill Street Weiner, Madalyn. 2ce ee eee 27 Howes Street White, Peterei3.n.e ee eee 94 Beaumont Street Whittle, Charles 23.20 eee 17 Kipling Street Wiesel -Albertaetees5 ict seer 60 Los Angeles Street Wilson, Jameseu.ites ite ee ee 344 Forest Hills Road Winnimanso Usa ly oe eee ets ee 54 Fountain Street WolpertisEllenIytitisen ks eee ee eee 115 Chalmers Street Memeniiian eh ichard === 159 Magazine Street Youngs Gonniewaww net eee 79 Kenyon Street Zammer ly Gharlesie ee ee 86 Wrenwood Street ZAPPIN, LOAN CT a pagent saeco oe ee 37 Woodlawn Street Zucchi® Donna eee ee ee 150 Woodcrest Road POP EDDY DDD VAP ODP LIDVLDPVELPVLDPDVL DELP OVD LP A PV AP LPL PVLP LP ADV PLP AD ELD LP LPL LP LDAP OLD LDAP LP 0LP LP CLP LP CLP LP! LDVLP VLD WADI yets a bya IPsas Ele INITIO RSE OWEEGE , Massachusetts Longmeadow 588 Longmeadow St. COURSES OF STUDY Liberal Arts Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial 181 ODD RL WAP VLP CLD VLD RAPP VAP CLP VLD © P0LS VP OLD OLD LP LOLS VPP LPL LP ELD WLP LP LP VAP LPP LP VAP LPOG ALP VLP LP ALP VLD LP VAD VAP VAP VAP LPP 0LP LPL LP VLDL AP LP VAP OOS | : : FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: Ed Cullen Springfield, Massachusetts 79 Perkins Street Telephone RE 4-7848 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 182 SPQ OVD OVO DOLD VLD OLD OLD ODD OD VOODOO VLD EOL LP OLD LP LP LP OLS VLD OLD LP VLD? Pd DEO DPD ELD EDO PD OLD LDV LD ELD LP VLD VLD LO VL PULP VP VLD LPP VAP VLE VP VLD Step it the Sign of Good Tuite COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 366 FIFTH AVENUE FAMOUS FOR NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK QUALITY JOAN KING’S TONY’S BARBER SHOP DANCE STUDIO 7 Barbers © Toe O es ® Ballet ® Character ® Ballroom ® Acrobatic —Tony’s Creation— ® Modern Jazz © Exercise the Conservative and Twist Private Instruction —short cut— Graduate of Dance Educators ANTONIO GIANNETTI, Prop. of America Active Member of Dance Masters of America 1072 MAIN STREET LI 3-3750 241 MAIN STREET INDIAN ORCHARD SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PCO DP LDV DVD VDE OV LD VD LDIDOVL DVD DVL PVE LPVL PVD VLD CLP LP LP LD VP PL PEL PLP PEL PLP OVP ELD LOL PVD LPL PLP LP VLD ODD LP VLD ALD VLD ALP ALONG POG OOOO OOD OOOO OV ODO OVO OD LDV ODD VAP VLD PEP VLD OD LP AD LD LP OLP OD 183 . : : Compliments of CENTRAL APPLIANCE SERVICE of Springfield, Inc. 445 Central Street Springfield, Massachusetts REMINGTON ADVERTISING, INC. 44 Vernon Street Springfield, Massachusetts MOVE er AHEAD ue TO A BETTER JOB (ra LET GAUGH TRAINING PAVE YOUR WAY Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Typewriting English Bookkeeping Comptometer Accounting Review Courses GAUGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 182 STATE ST. RE 6-3366 SPFLD., MASS. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. | : | ae | | | : 33 Plainfield St. Springfield } 184 Telephone RE 9-7970 Henry’s Jewelry Store EDMUND’S OPTICIANS 184 State Street Kamuda Photos Springfield 3, Mass. Alfred Kamuda Photographer Have camera — Will Travel AG. Edmund Hasenjager Tel. LI 3-1891 208 Main Street Indian Orchard TEEN TOURS STUDENT TOURS by Land, Sea or Air 1963-64 TO ANYWHERE AT NO EXTRA COST See PENN TRAVEL AGENCY 265 State Street next to Classical Compliments of Aillbouse td. 22 Vernon Street RE 9=|226 Springfield, Massachusetts Quality Men's Clothing and Furnishings SPOOL OVO OVD VLD LDL DOLD OED VLD VD ELD DOE OLD LOD LP VLD LD LG VLD OLD 185 FAIRBANKS t € AUTO — SCHOOL Established 1909 lO} HE'S Oldest School in New England Full insurance reduction to all graduates of our Driver Education Class 289 BRIDGE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Tel. RE 3-0458 House of Photography Proofs Retouched and Tinted — All Types of Pictures 34 2 Oak Street Indian Orchard Congratulations to the Graduating Class Ruth Ekberg Vocal Studio 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Mass. 186 ALI VRAIVLP AP VLD LOL DVL LPP OLD OLD LP OD § ‘ 20 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. Kal Marge THERRIEN STUDIO PO Q OQ DO OO OO DO OO DO OO VLD LPOG LOPLI LOOP OL POLO OO VL LPL PVP OLD LD VLD LP OLD VLD POL LP AP LP OLD XL OLD XD OR ) : | PETER PAN BUS LINES PETERPAN z FIRST IN CHARTER SERVICE aA HARTER BUS TO ALL AMERICA “WHATEVER YOU PLAN — CALL THE MAN — AT PETER PAN RE 6-6363 tt. Otoole Sons, inc. Yearbook Production Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 awe = Chelsea Yarn Shoppe—Hand knitting yarns and accessories—72 Broadway, Springfield, RE 2-8663 Congratulations to the graduating class from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Disney, Paris, France the little gallery—105 chestnut street, springfield 5, mass., RE 6-1077 Orchard Bowling Lanes—129 Main, I. O., Mass., 10 Lanes, Auto. Pinsetters, Tel. Ll 3-7964 - 3-4631 Il. M. Press Formal Shop—Correct Formal Dress—Tuxedos for Hire—326 Dwight St.—RE 6-471] Raleigh Drug Co.—6 Maple Street, Springfield [eee ae | i i) ae A OV LDV OO LD LOO OVO OL VL OLD VO LOL LO PD LOO VL VLG LD PLD LDP VLD LP LD PLP! D PLD EDD LD VED EDL VG OVD AG YD VD VO YD ELL Schermerhorn Fish Market—13 Stockbridge St.—510 Armory St.—735 Sumer Ave., Springfield Best Wishes to the Class of 1963—Albert Steiger Company Paul J. White—Custom Furrier—1840 Main St., Springfield, Mass. PEO OE OVO DVO ODDO ODE ODP OLD ELD OLDIES ORO OV OVO VAP VAD OVO VLD AD LPP LDL OLD OD 187 ADMINISTRATION Andrewes, George A. Andrewes, Miriam Augur, Mildred Bale, Julia Beal, Dr. Alice E. Barton, Henry Benjamin, Henry Beverly, Julia Black, Henry Bogan, Robert T. Bowen, Barbara Boylan, Teresa Bresnahan, Daniel Brown, Isabelle Buckley, Joseph E. Burns, Rose Cahill, Jeremiah J. Cobb, Martha 1 Cocchi, Bernadette D. Comeau, Arthur Conniff, Norma Corbin, Erika Corbin, Milton Corcoran, Mary E. Cowan, Barbara Curtis, Lois Cyr, Romeo J. Davidson, William H. Dean, Elizabeth 24, 169 28, 105 18, 78 24, 103 2 15, 70, 103, 104, 105, 106 22, 71, 105 24, 76, 79, 110 15, 94, 95 2 20, 69, 104 19, 73, 90, 91 20, 74, 107 14, 30, 81 72 13 31 8, 81, 114, 157 31 10, 108, 163 11 22, 76, 83, 108 2 INDEX Little Gallery, The 187 Loring Studios 173 Monsanto Chemical Company ier New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. 175 Orchard Bowling Lanes 187 T. O'Toole Sons 187 Penn, Travel Agency 185 Peter Pan Bus Lines 187 I. M. Press Formal Shop 187 Raleigh Drug Store 187 Remington Advertising, Inc. 184 Schermerhorn Fish Market 187 Albert Steiger Company 187 Therrien Studio 186 Tony’s Barber Shop 183 Union-Dale Parking Lot 179 Western New England College 182 White, Paul J., Custom Furrier 187 CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS DeBlois, Albert Dee, Thomas A. Desrochers, Audrey Dickerman, Ruth DiMauro, Theodore E. Donnelly, Bernard Donnelly, Thomas Donovan, Robert Fitzgerald, Eileen Fleming, James Fredrick, Edna Freme, Joseph Gallant, Joseph Garneau, Katherine Garvey, Catherine Gifford, Douglas G. Girr, Francis Hemsworth, Susan Hargreaves, George Hart, Philip Jacobs, Alfred Jermakian, Armen Kiley, Dr. Marcus King, Almeda Lamoureax, Francis Laramee, Helena Leger, Donald Lynch, Howard Lynch, Mrs. Mary M. 28, 105, 148 15, 74, 105 2 15, 80, 105 31 31 22, 82, 108 17, 68, 70, 112, 139 18, 113, 118 3, 10, 108, 120, 154, 155, 161, 171 29, 140 31 ll 2 15, 67, 103 31 2057195 12) 28, 128, 131, 135 10, 26, 96, 97, 98, 105 24, 68, 70, 75, 134, 142 2,8 15,71, 105 23 27, 90, 105, 117, 158 19, 76, 78, 124 23, 105, 164 2 31 American Legion Medal 85 Art Awards 85, 86 Awards of the Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts 84 Belenky, Ethel Prize 84 Belenky, Robert Prize 85 Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards 159 Boylan, Marie Memorial Prize 85 Brown Book Prize 86 Certificate of Merit 86 Chemistry Award 84 Daughters of the American Revolution History Award 85 de Rochemont, Emilie Prize 84 Excellence in Biology 86 Excellence in Chemistry 86 Excellence in Physics 86 Freedman, Rey. Joseph B. Memorial Award 84. Maroney, Edward R. Jr. Mahar, Maureen McCook, Dr. T. Joseph McCurry, Marjorie Miller, Philip Mills, Virginia it Montagna, Raymond J. 7, 9, 108, 109, 155 13 2 11 18, 68, 71, 116 5, 71, 105, 169 , 156, 163, 167 Morrill, Lillian Mabel Morris, Mary Mulak, Stanley O’Connor, Mary O'Donnell, James O'Keeffe, Vincent 15, 16 21, 67, 119 2d 10a, bao, 31 22,123 26, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 105, 166 Paige, Hazel Peterson, Russ Porter, Dorothy Ramos, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy S. Rouillard, Irene Ryan, Charles V. Sanderson, Mrs. Greta Saracino, Josephine Scanell, Barbara Sauer, Christine Shea, John Sheehan, Mrs. Mary Smith, Robert Streen, Mrs. Lillian Stevens, Robert Szetela, Walter Towne, Mrs. Beulah Vaughan, Donald Wessman, Robert Wulff, Otto Young, William Zahner, Richard 31 141 16, 77, 90, 105 10, 107, 125 2 19, 82, 112 2 31 31 12 14, 68, 69, 103 12 11 132, 133 Zax tl 25, 67 25, 76, 82, 111 23, 108 29; 126, 130, 131, 137 25, 139 136, 138 PAL, 14, MSPs 136 ADVERTISERS Bay Path Junior College 181] Central Appliance Service of Springfield, Inc. 184. Chelsea Yarn Shoppe 187 Clothes Tree, The 186 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 184. Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 183 Disney, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. 187 Edmund’s Opticians 185 Ekberg, Ruth 186 Fairbanks Auto School 186 Friendly Ice Cream Corporation 183 Gaugh School of Business 184 Henry’s Jewelry Store 185 Hillhouse, Std. 185 Josten’s Ring Co. 182 Joan King’s Dance Studio 183 Kamuda Pliotos 185 French Book Prizes 84, 86 German Book Prize 84 Glickman, Dr. Alfred M. Prizes 84 Golden Ayen Award 86 Good Citizen Certificate of the Daughters of the American Revolution 85 Harvard Book Prize 86 Hill, William C. Prize 84. Mathematical Association of America Award 84 Merit Scholars 168 Music Prizes 85 New England National French Contest 86 Pierides Poetry Contest 86 Radcliffe Book Prize 86 Recorder Prizes 85 Rentschler Four Year Mathematics Prize 84. Rensselaer Medal 84 Scroll 86 Smith, Leland W. Prize in Mathematics 84 Spanish Book Prize 84 “Tales Out of School” 85 T.A.P. Award 167 Trophy Case 150 United States Navy Award 86 Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Mathematics League Award 84 Williams Book Prize ; 86 Willis, Pauline Award in Citizenship 85 CURRICULUM Art PAT Dramatics 15 English 14,15 History 20, 21 Languages 17, 18, 19 Mathematics 24, 25 Music 26 Physical Education 28, 29 Reading Efficiency 12 Science 22525 Speech Therapy 1) Typing 16 PARENTS, FRIENDS, AND OTHERS Albergini, David 75 Bella, Commander Joseph 154 Benson, Donald 159 Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 85 Boland, Edward P. 155 Bongioyani, Lawrence 167 Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. Roland TI. 84 Bourrie, Mr. and Mrs. George 84 Brennan, Officer 154 Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 85 Bryant, Edward 102 Budnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Max B. 85 Burns, William 75 Caine, Commander 86 Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 108 Chernick, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. 84 Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 108 Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. 84 Dedousis, Louis 137 De Riso, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 85 Dibble, Wallace 159 Freedman, R. and Mrs. Samuel N. 84, 108 George, Mr. and Mrs. Rex H. 85 Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 108 Grosnick, Mr. and Mrs. William 108 Halpern, Mr. Lester 86 Hamer, Rev. and Mrs. James H. 84 Hammer, Dr. Alex 154 Hassig, Major and Mrs. E. 84 Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont A. 84, 85 Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham N. 84 Houlahan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. 84 Jacobs, Rollie 166 Johnson, Charles 100 Keating, Charles H. Jr. 109 Kennedy, Pres. and Mrs. 157 Kober, John 137 Krzesowski, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 84 Lapine, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 84 Larned, Ronnie 76) Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit J. 84 Leinsdorf, Eric 166 Lieson, Mr. and Mrs. William 84, 85 MacIntyre, Dr. Ruth 113 Meyer, Mrs. Francis 84 Millman, Mrs. Oscar 108 Mitchell, Prof. John 121 Nadolski, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. 84 Oliver, Mrs. Eloise 84 Payne, Henry 131 Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. John T. 84 Reickert, Mr. Donald 113 Rosenkantz, Mr. and Mrs. 84, 86 Rosoff, Mrs. Elmore 84 Searleman, Mr. and Mrs. Abe 84 Shevock, Mr. and Mrs. William J. 108 Singh, Mohn 103 Solin, Mr. and Mrs. Myron 84 Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 84 Taft, Mr. Robert W. 108 Trementozzi, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. 108 Victory, Mrs. Beverly 84 Waite, Attorney Stuart 108 CLASS OF 1962 — GRADUATES Atkinson, Howard 142 Baker, Ellen Dee 162 Belding, David 162 Benson, Charles Edward 84, 135 Bourke, David Martin 84 Bourrie, George, Jr. 84 Brooke, Barry Richard 84 Brown, Rita 84 Budnitz, Mark Elliot 84 Bush, Deborah Thelma 84 Cantor, Lois 163 Chernick, Michael 84 Chmura, Carol yd Collins, Tom 136 Coone, Russell 162 Craig, Joan Elizabeth 84 Denault, Judy 157, 162 DeRiso, Geraldine 84 Diamond, Linda 84, 162 Durrick, Robert 137 Forrester, Walter 142 Freedman, Marc 84, 135 George, Candace 84 Godfrey, John 137 Gordon, Nancy 120 Greenberg, Muriel Joyce 84 Guistina, Audrey 163 Hamer, Dorothy Lee 84, 120 Hassig, Lee Elliot, Jr. 8 Hawley, Robert 135, 163 Herman, Kenneth Beaumont Hoffman, Fredrick 84 Holt, Gale 135 Holt, Russ 132 Houlahan, Michael Edward 84 Houlihan, John (HESS USI Krzesowski, Judith Nina 84 Kenny, Bruce 163 LaGasse, Richard 137, 163 Lapine, Raymond 84, 162 Lee, Judith Patricia 87 Leison, Virginia 84 Lotterman, Gail 161 Masuck, Peter 162 McClaurin, Mike 137 McCook, Kevin 136 McCue, Ann 84. Michalman, Andrea 161 Nadolski, Tom 84, 161, 162 Nickerson, Dianne 157 Odierna, Anthony 132 Oliver, Edward 84, 161 O’Shaughnessey, Mike 136 Quirk, Paul 84. Ricklas, Howard 137 Rosenkrantz, Louise 84 Rosoff, Susan 84 Ryan, Kevin 132 Rydell, Peter 137 Searleman, Bruce 84 Sherman, Arlene 84 Silvia, Jane 157 Sloan, Paul 136 Solin, John 84 Stearn, Robert 84 Swan, James 84 Uretsky, Francine 163 Vinton, Eric 163 Webber, Susan 163 Williams, Lily LES Zick, Terry 163 CLASS OF 1963 Abbe, Susan 37, 94, 95, 105 Abrams, Beverly 37 Allen, Joan 37 Allen, Nancy 37, 90, 106, 119, 144 Allinson, Elisse 37, 120 Ansara, Nancy 37 Anthony, Judith 37 Aranow, Andrea 35, 37, 94, 95, 118 Ascher, Hannah 37,110 Austin, Adrienne 37, 90, 94, 95, 99, 102, 113, 123 Ballou, Beverly 38, 144 Barlow, Eunice 119 Bartholomai, Volker 115, 126, 127 Bassell, Robert 38, 90, 100, 134. Bellin, Evan 34, 38, 86, 102, 103, 116, 118 Bembry, Lawrence 38, 126, 130, 137 Bernstein, Stephen 38, 105 Bertrand, Dian 38 Bigelow, Maureen Bisson, David Black, David Blackmer, Roger 36, 38, 94, 104 38, 90, 99, 113 35, 38, 94, 105, 118, 143 38, 100, 153, 155 Block, Harriette 30, 36, 39 Bloom, Naomi 29, 34, 39, 90, 91, 118, 160 Bourgault, Sandra 39 Bousquet, James 39, 107, 130, 131, 132 Bristol, Sandra 39, 109, 117, 150, 159 Boyle, James 39 Breck, John 39, 157 Brown, Douglas Buder, Allen 36, 39, 107, 133 36, 39, 94, 128 Buldrini, John 39, 105 Bullivant, Robert 36, 40, 94, 118, 137 Burke, Kevin 40 Burke, Margaret 40, 158 Calcasola, Joseph 40, 132, 141 Calloway, Daniel 40, 99 Canevari, Andrew 40 Carlson, Britt 36, 40, 10 Carpenter, John 40, 100 Cassanelli, Lee 34, 40, 86, 107, 118 Catron, Marlene 40, 147 Chandler, Bruce Chase, Barry 41, 90, 97, 105, 140, 158, 159 34, 41, 94, 97, 104, 105, 118, 168 Chesler, Linda 41 Chester, Mark 41, 90, 93, 99, 104, 107 Ciarcia, Paul 41, 126, 127 Cirillo, Donna 34, 41, 118 Clark, Douglas 34, 41, 86, 94, 104, 108, 118, 168, 169 Clark, Jeffrey 36, 41 Clark, Mark 41, 99 Cohen, Alan 41 Cohen, Edward 42, 124 Cohen, Sandra 42 Cokkinias, Peter 29, 35, 42, 90, 93, 96, 99, 100, 154, 155, 166 Collins, James Cooper, John 42 42, 86, 97, 107, 126, 132, 133, 141 Cope, Eugene 35, 42, 118 Coppola, Joanne 42, 106, 144, 150 Cote, Richard 42, 107 Coyle, Kevin 42, 100, 137 Cutler, Elaine Daponde, Carol 42 43, 108, 109, 144, 147, 148, 151 Davidson, Carol 43, 90, 93 DeBarger, Peter 43, 99, 136, 138, 168 Deno Martha-Jo 43, 104, 106 Denvir, Francis 43 Deschenes, Clement Dickson, Bonnie Dolger, Richard Dramin, Arthur DuBiel, Irene 43, 107, 128, 130, 132 43, 131, 144 43, 107 43, 35, 43, 89, 90, 91, 92, 102, 104, 118, 155 Duffy, Janice Dunham, Paula Durocher, Raymond Eaton, Frank 44, 131 44, 106, 144, 150 44, 107, 126, 137 44, 86, 108, 109, 117, 158 Eddy, Robert 44, 141 Edwards, Michael 44, 94 Ehrlich, Ronnie 44, 114, 125 Ek, Theodore Elliot, John Fantl, Peter Fatt, Peter Fink, Andrew Finney, James Fitzgerald, Daniel Fleischer, Robert 44, 86, 97, 117, 159, 161 36, 44, 107, 118, 128, 129, 137, 169 44, 90, 93, 99, 100, 107, 136 100 45, 90, 97, 107 45, 100 45, 121, 130, 131 45, 90, 104, 107 Flynn, Kathie 45 Flynn, Thomas 45 Ford, Robert 45, 100, 102, 122, 143 Fournier, Carol 45, 97 Fox, Donna Freedman, Elizabeth 45, 90, 93, 144 34, 45, 86, 94, 112, 118, 120, 144, 159, 170 Freeman, Judy 46,117 Frenquelli, Francis 46,111,115 Friedman, Jay 46, 100, 114 Frydryk, Dorothy 35, 46, 106, 118 Fuller, Mary 46, 97 Galanis, Christine 46, 86, 104, 105, 158 Gallus, Michael 46, 140 Geary, Thomas Geigle, Eugene 46, 130, 131 46, 104, 137, 138 Gibson, Moyah 46 Gladden, Robert 47 Gladstone, Steven 47, 102, 103 Glushien, Lee 47,90 Glushien, Paul Goff, Judith 47 47, 90, 93, 131, 144 Gold, Martin 47 Goldstein, Lawrence 47, 96, 99, 100 Goodlatte, Barbara 47, 144 Goodman, Iris 47, 144 Grady, Dorothy 47, 131, 144 Graff, Warren 48, 137 Green, Barney 48 Griffin, James 48 Grodin, Carolyn 48, 94, 97 Grosnick, Allen 48 Gubkin, Leslie 48 Guertin, Richard 48 Haddad, Darlene 48 Halberstadt, Suzanne 48, 105 Halperin, Mark Hammer, Robert Hammerlof, Karen Handelsman, Susan 49, 107, 126, 127, 135 34, 49, 94, 102, 115, 118, 168, 169 35, 49, 94, 104, 113, 118, 123 49, 144 Hannigan, Thomas 49, 158 Hasser, Coreen 48 48 Haynes, William 49 Hechler, Susan Hennessey, Lynn 49, 94, 95, 144 23, 49, 104, 120 Henry, Barbara 49 Herndon, Peter 49, 89, 97, 107 Higgins, James 50, 110 Hotis, Ernestine 50 Howe, David 50, 108 Howe, John 50, 107 Howell, Michael 50 Hutt, Leon 50, 128 Jacques, Michael James, Lois 50, 67, 126, 137, 158 50, 67, 94, 95, 99 Janeczek, Irene 50, 123 Kane, Mora 50, 106, 112, 144 Kaplan, Richard 51 Kaplan, Lynne 51 Katz, Sharlene 35, 51, 94, 118, 169 Kelberman, Lynn 51, 144 Kielezewski, Christine 34, 51, 106 Kleinerman, Doris 51, 90, 91, 92, 144 Koch, John 51 Konezal, Angelica Kramarz, JoAnn Kubik, Barbara-Jean 34, 51, 94, 115, 118 30, 51, 86, 158, 159 34, 51, 94, 108, 109, 118, 119, 120, 144, 160, 163 Kutner, Stephen Sinclair, Leona Sisitsky, Mark 60, 144. 36, 61, 94, 130, 131 Sherker, Rena 61 Smart, Joan 61, 99 Smith, Barbara 61, 99, 144 Smith, Claudette 30, 61, 149 Smith, Richard 61 Smith, Stuart 61,99 Sobel, Dorothy 61 Solin, Gail 34, 61, 90, 93, 94, 95, 118, 144, 163 Solomon, Dorothy 61 Spelios, Demetrios 62, 105, 142 Sroka, John 62 Stein, Aaron 36, 62, 104, 107, 132 Streen, Steven 62, 104 Sullivan, David 62, 90, 93, 121 Sulivan, Robert 62,75 Sullivan, Thomas 62, 136 Taft, Marjorie 36, 62, 94, 97, 105, 131, 144 Tarr, Lor in 36, 62, 126, 127, 137 Tariff, Eileen 62, 98 Teitel, Robin 63, 99, 117, 149, 158 Temkin, Marilyn 63, 98, 102, 108, 109 Thibault, Anne Marie 63 Tillman, Nancy 63 Trask, Carol Anne 63, 100, 109, 114, 119, 144, 147, 151 Trementozzi, Vivian 35, 63, 89, 118, 144, 155 Tuber, Barbara 36, 63, 89, 90, 144, 155 34, 52, 86, 90, 92, 103, 118, 168, 169, 170 Kuzon, Toby 52 Ladizki, Peter 52 Ladue, Anna 30, 52, 90, 92, 144, 146, 150 Landis, Susannah 52, 97, 105 Laster, Bertrand 52 Latham, Gary 52, 100 Lavin, Karen 52, 104, 163 Lavin, Stuart 52, 105 Lediard, Mark 36, 52, 67, 94, 97, 105, 167 Leider, Wendy 53, 104 Levine, Robert 53 Lichwala, Joyce 29, 36, 53, 86, 90, 91, 109, 158 Litman, Philip 53 Lomas, Jacqueline Lombard, Janice 53, 90, 100, 144 93, 97, 131, 144 Lord, Carol 53, 167 Loughman, Kathleen 53, 158 Lund, Martin 53, 105 Macomber, Dayid 53 Mador, Paul 54, 107, 127 Magee, Louise 54, 144 Marcuson, Richard 34, 54, 94, 118, 168, 170 Margeson, Susan 30, 54, 89, 144, 151, 155 Marshall, William 54 Martin, Janis 54, 99, 100 Mason, John 54, 90, 99, 103, 108, 109, 113 McCabe, Joyce 54, 131, 144 McComber, David 54, 90, 93, 128 McCurry, Patricia 36, 54, 94 McKenna, Catherine 55, 99, 100, 144 McKenzie, Jane 30, 55, 144, 150 Michael, Christina 59, 99 Milionis, Alexander yoy AAU Millman, Linda 36, 55, 106, 108, 109, 144 Moore, John 55, 137 Morgan, Janet 55 Murphy, Judith 55, 90, 92, 114, 144, 146, 147, 150, 151, 157 Murray, William 55, 67, 90, 91, 93 Mysliwy, Susan 55 Nadelman, Linda 56, 99 Nassar, Linda 56, 94, 144, 151 Nathan, Elizabeth 56, 99 Neigher, Geoffrey 34, 56, 86, 97, 105, 118, 126 Newman, Albert 56 Newman, Neil 56, 157 Newsome, Ronald 94. Newton, Louise 36, 56, 89, 90, 91, 92, 155 Nolan, Barbara 56, 90, 106 Noone, Mary 56 Nystedt, Linda 36, 56, 104, 118, 144 Orne, Janet 57, 150 Ostroski, Kathleen 57, 96, 97, 144, 147 Parent, Joan 57 Pease, Cynthia 36, 57, 94, 95, 120, 169 Petluck, Sandra 57, 94 Pierce, Cynthia 57, 97 Pilver, Barry 57, 99, 140 Podworski, James 57, 134 Quinn, Paula 57, 90, 93 Rae, Sandra 57, 106, 144 Rath, Ingeborg 36, 58, 106, 144 Reed, Dunbar 58 Reinhold, Alan 58 Reisner, Renee 58, 90, 92, 144 Rice, Pamela 58, 89, 90, 91, 92, 97, 155 Riffelmacher, Gerald 58, 137 Rising, Diane 58 Rivers, Joyce 58, 106, 144, 148 Robbins, Paula 34, 58, 67, 86, 94, 112, 118, 160 Roberts, Thomas 58 Rogers, Marlene 59 Rosenberg, Glenn 34, 59, 107, 118 Rosenfield, Lenore 59, 90, 109, 123 Ross, Douglas 59 Rubin, Donna 59 Rubinwitch, Jane 59, 150 Runsdorf, Carol 59, 90, 104, 120 Sadler, Dara 59, 106 Sandquist, Priscilla 36, 59, 90, 93 Sansalone, Vincent 59 Sarnelli, Anthony 60, 107, 133, 143 Saxon, Ronni 60 Schenck, Sara Schinoff, Richard Scott, Bruce 60, 104, 107, 137 Sears, Kay 60, 99, 148, 150 Shapiro, Carl 60, 11 Shapiro, Michael 60, 127, 138 Shumsky, Susan 60 36, 60, 97, 144, 147, 150 60 Turcotte, Donald 34, 63, 90, 118, 125, 136 Tyburski, David 63, 94 Van Vleet, Richard 63, 128, 132 Vekshin, Tamara 64, 105, 144 Viteralli, Gilbert 64 Vohar, Robert 64, 124 Volk, Richard 64, 157 Waite, Martin 64, 94 Wajda, William 64, 158 Wallach, Jane 64, 106, 144, 163 Ward, Rosemary 64 Ware, Barbara 64, 149 Weiner, Gail 64 Weinland, Kathryn Weissman, Malcolm 65, 96, 97, 144, 150 65 118 Wessman, Laura 34, 65, 94, 108, 109, Westberg, Barbara 65, 90, 144 Wetherbee, Harry 65, 107, 137 White, Douglas 65 Widland, Joyce 35, 65, 94, 95, 103, 118, 163, 168 Willard, Ilse 65, 158, 159 Williams, Gloria 65, 90, 144, 147 Yetwin, Richard 35, 65, 97, 104, 105 Young, John 30, 66, 131, 137 Youngs, Richard 66 Zamora, Diane 30, 66 Zeller, Alan 66, 98 Zick, Leo 66 Zimble, Maxine 30, 66, 131 CLASS OF 1964 Abar, Edwin 69, 172 Abramson, Rinah 69, 99, 107, 172 Adrian, Norman 69, 136, 172 Albert, John 172 Algee, Gioia 69, 107, 172 Allen, Roberta 107, 108, 109, 110, 116, 172 Alicandri, Gregory 172 Andrewes, Mary 172 Andros, Mary 73, 90, 172 Andros, William 69, 132, 133, 134, 172 Arpaio, Michael 128, 137, 169, 172 Augur, Karen 69, 107, 118, 131, 172 Axler, Barry 86, 116, 172 Bailey, Barbara Tea MIP BAI NP Baker, Dawn 69, 98, 107, 172 Balbos, Joyce 69, 98, 107, 150, 172 Bartels, Linda 69, 99, 172 Baum, Michele 69, 107, 172 Beaver, Mary 69, 172 Bennett, Clarence 68, 107, 135, 172 Berezin, Mark 69, 136, 140, 172 Berger, Janice 69, 107, 114, 172 Bernstein, David 69, 122, 172 Bernstein, Evelyn 69, 107, 112 Bick, Elizabeth 69, 172 Bill, Carol 30, 69, 150, 172 Blackmer, Roberta 69, 100, 172 Blank, Samuel 130, 172 Boduch, Thaddeus 69, 127, 133, 172 Boe, Rodger 69, 136, 138, 172 Boiteau, John 69, 90, 93, 172 Bongiovanni, David 128, 140, 142, 172 Borowik, Marilyn 172 Borowsky, Maxine 69, 172 Brainerd, Roger 69, 104, 172 Brand, Anne 69, 145, 172 Brusnicki, Marlene 69, 99, 107, 114, 172 Bryant, Audrey 69, 98, 107, 172 Burke, Judith 14, 69, 172 Burrell, Bonnie (es alye- Bushey, Gary 172 Byrnes, Patricia 69, 107, 110, 172 Campbell, Richard 138, 172 Campsie, Robert 69, 172 Capaccio, George 69, 172 Carrington, Jeffrey 69, 172 Cassanelli, Victoria 69, 172 Chafetz, Marla 69, 172 Christy, George 1 GRY? Closta, Edward 69, 104, 127, 172 Cohen, Doreen 69, 90, 98, 172 Cohen, Linda 69, 172 Cohn, Beth 69, 94, 98, 121, 169, 172 Cohn, Norman 69, 86, 102, 116, 118, 172 Cokkinias, Andrew 69, 99, 100, 172 Collins, Georgia 13, L135 172 Constantino, Jean 69, 158, 169, 172 Corvin, Judy 68, 99, 172 Cotter, James 69, 133, 172 Cummings, Michael Daks, Brigitta Daly, Francis Davidson, Kenneth Davidson, Ruth Davis, Amelia Day, William 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 Dunn, Catherine Durkee, Barbara Egan, Dennis Ehrenberg, Robert Ehrlich, Judith Eisner, Bonnie Elkin, Gloria Evans, Dawn Fagan, Richard Falcone, Theresa Fauntleroy, Douglas Fenn, Susan Ferris, Linda Ferster, Esther Finn, Pamela Fitzgerald, Philip Flint, Judith Foerster, Robert Fratar, Robert Freedman, Marilyn Friedenberg, Bruce Friend, Thelma Frisby, Joyce Gagnon, Doreen Gallant, Beverly Gallant, Carolyn Gardner, Charles Gavin, Bruce Gervasini, Joseph Giannini, Rose Goodman, Jerry Gootzit, Paul Gordon, Barbara Grady, John Grant, Sandra Gray, Gloria Gray, Richard Grodsky, Ronald Habicht, John Haglund, David Hagopian, Judith Hamel, Albert Hammarlof, Barbara Hanst, George 69, 172 69, 172 69, 172 69, 90, 93, 130, 131, 172 73, 90, 91, 172 69, 172 69, 172 69, 99, 151, 172 69, 103, 122, 164, 165, 172 69, 172 69, 114, 172 69, 99, 105, 164, 165, 172 69, 127, 134, 136, 172 104, 172 73, 99, 107, 108, 172 69, 172 69, 133, 141, 172 70, 131, 172 70, 173 70, 74, 131, 173 73, 99, 173 173 70, 173 70, 99, 105, 173 74, 106, 173 70, 150, 173 70, 99, 146, 147, 150, 151, 173 70, 128, 173 73, 104, 119, 151, 173 70, 114, 173 104, 173 70, 99, 110, 173 70, 90, 173 90, 144, 146, 150, 151, 173 70, 138, 173 74, 106, 173 70, 128, 142, 158, 173 70, 173 74, 106, 173 173 70, 173 73, 118, 147, 150, 173 30, 70, 150, 173 70, 105, 158, 173 70, 173 70, 126, 127, 133, 173 70, 173 70, 122, 136, 164, 173 73, 90, 93, 119, 147, 173 70, 90, 93, 112, 138, 173 70, 173 70, 98, 173 70, 99, 173 70, 173 70, 150, 173 107, 138, 173 70, 138, 173 70, 138, 173 141, 173 70, 173 (es MPRA EG) 70, 173 74, 107, 126, 127, 130, 131, 132, 133, 173 Harris, Sonia Hart, Philip 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 Hyland, Robert Izenstein, Barry Jamner, Renate Jankovic, Tatjana Jennings, Michael Johnson, Brent Johnson, John Johnson, Sherrie Jotkowitz, Edward Judson, Phyllis Kafantaris, Rose Kane, Patricia Kaplan, Steven Karp, Gerald Kaye, Alan Kelly, Virginia Kelsey, Roger Kerscher, Pamela Kimball, Leslie Kitty, Stephenie Klar, Lauren Klempner, Susan Knight, Beverly Knowles, Cheryl Knox, Dianne Kornetsky, Louis Krause, Peter Kriwkowitsch, Peter Kuczarski, Karen Kurn, Seth La Belle, Alan LaChance, Patricia Lagunowich, Paul Laing, John Lamica, Oralee Leibowitz, Arthur Lepow, Steven Lieson, Charles Little, Gail Lofgren, Clifford Lomax, Mary 73, 114, 173 70, 128, 130, 131, 173 74, 107, 142, 173 30, 173 70, 97, 118, 173 70, 125, 173 70, 98, 100, 173 173 70, 173 30, 70, 100, 173 70, 99, 127, 140, 173 105, 122, 176 30, 70, 150, 161, 173 70, 99, 116, 150, 173 74, 107, 133, 141, 173 70, 128, 134, 173 74, 104, 107, 138, 173 70, 173 70, 75, 99, 173 70, 99, 137, 173 70,173 70, 100, 128, 131, 173 30, 70, 99, 173 73, 160, 173 16, 73, 90, 173 74, 106, 150, 173 70, 173 70, 90, 118, 132, 133, 173 70, 173 70, 173 74, 106, 173 70, 174 70, 99, 150, 174 70, 99, 174 70, 94, 99, 174 70, 174 70, 99, 174 70, 99, 146, 174 70, 145, 148, 174. 70, 174 70, 136, 174 70, 99, 100, 105, 118, 122, 169, 174 71, 174 71, 99, 174 74, 104, 138, 174. 71, 128, 174 71, 125, 151, 174 174 174 71, 146, 174. 71, 174 174 71, 174 71, 174 99, 128, 174 71, 90, 174 Lubinkowski, Jacek Lyons, John 17, 73, 86, 89, 90, MacDonald, Jill MacPhee, Donna Madsen, Birgitte Magee, Abigail Magnani, Karen 73, Makeew, Nina Manoogian, Christina Marsh, Ronald Martinelli, Doria Mathis, Heidi McCabe, Mary McCarthy, John McCaskill, Thomas McCook, Sue-Erin McCullough, William McGahan, John Meadows, Barbara Meaney, Timothy Medicke, Carol Megas, John Meyer, Richard Meyers, Allan Minsk, Sandra Mironoff, Alexander Moles, Alexander Montagna, Marilyn Montori, Peter Morgeson, Daniel Morin, Raymond Mullens, Dell Murphy, Robert Mushak, Michael Neigher, David Newman, Sonja Nicholson, Kenneth Novak, Stephen Noyes, Douglas Ogburn, Hugh Olds, Linda Marratta, Anne-Marie 71, 113, 174 91, 92, 108, 109, 113, 118, 121, 155, 156, 170, 174 71, 113, 125, 151, 174 30, 71, 174 12, 73, 90, 91, 121, 150, 174 71, 174 75, 108, 109, 112, 115, 171, 174 19, 73, 90, 174 71, 174 74, 106, 125, 150, 174 111, 174. 71, 99, 174 70, 174 71, 113, 169, 174 McCarthy, Alexander 75, 107, 136, 138, 164, 165, 174 74, 107, 132, 141, 174 71, 174 30, 150, 174 71, 99, 100, 174 99, 128, 174 71, 75, 174 141; 174 71, 104, 174 71, 174 Meisner, Bruce 73, 90, 93, 99, 114, 121, 127, 171, 174 74, 75, 106, 174 73, 90, 108, 109, 115, 118, 136, 139, 174 71, 94, 174 86,102, 103, 118, 170, 174 71, 100, 174 74, 106, 118, 174 71, 136, 141, 174 128, 129, 132, 174 71, 174 147, 174 71, 174 74, 174 105, 174 74, 106, 174 111, 136, 174 71, 127, 134, 174 71, 174 174 73, 75, 112, 115, 118, 121, 146, 150, 151, 174 “O'Malley, James 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 30, Rachleff, Fern Rappaport, Robert Raschi, Linda Retchin, Myra Rinehart, Constance Rodak, Lydia Rogers, Holly Rosenthal, John Roulind, Mary _Rubbins, Sandra Rudek, Ellen Ruscio, Frank Sack, Barbara Sagon, Walter Saks, Nelson Sandquist, Rebecca Sarnelli, James Sawyer, Heidi Schaefer, Anita Schmidt, Leonard Schneider, Alan Schubach, Richard Schoonover, Charleen Scott, Christopher 73, 86, 105, 1 Sheldon, Margaret Shevock, Althea Shevock, Arlene Shlosser, Richard Silverman, Joyce Sinclair, Kennet h Sirulnik, Jane Sirulnik, Lydia Sitek, Barry Skvarnavicius, Helena Smale, Nancy Smith, Nicki Smith, Susan Snyder, Theo Solo, Daniel Solomon, June Soodalter, Ronald Stackhouse, Barbara Stahl, Gertrude Stanton, Paula Stasiowski, Michael Stearns, Susan Strange, Paula Stutz, Lawrence Sullivan, Richard Thomas, John 6 Tillman, Sheryl Topodas, Jonathan 71, 143, 174 71, 99, 127, 133, 174 174. 71, 90, 99, 125, 150, 174 71, 98, 174 71, 150, 174 71, 159, 174 71, 98, 174 71, 116, 174 71, 174 71, 148, 174 71, 99, 104, 174 128, 129, 175 71, 98, 175 74, 98, 106, 174 71, 74, 131, 175 71, 102, 103, 113, 150, 169, 175 71, 90, 175 74, 107, 136, 138, 175 71, 105, 175 71, 99, 118, 175 71, 98, 125, 150, 175 71, 175 71, 175 175 74, 90, 106, 119, 150, 175 30, 71, 175 71, 99, 175 100, 175 71, 98, 175 72, 175 72, 118, 122, 175 72,175 73, 100, 175 72, 98, 175 72, 175 72, 99, 133, 175 72, 175 72, 175 72, 175 08, 118, 122, 124, 166, 170, 175 72, 102, 103, 118, 169, 175 72, 175 68, 72, 104, 175 72, 138, 175 72, 90, 93, 175 73, 90, 124, 175 72, 98, 158, 175 12; 99, WS 72, 133, 141, 175 12, 99,1715 TNS 72,175 125,905,935 itd 72, 102, 103, 175 118, 139, 175 72, 103, 116,175 2,99) 175 68, 175 12,015 30, 100, 175 Ue HS) ey) Wer US 12590; lio 139, 175 Pr LS) 8, 73, 74, 99, 100, 119, 169, 175 Uy NHS) 72, 128, 133, 175 Townsend, Barbara Traft, Sharon Trager, Linda Tuber, Beverly Tuber, Eleanor Tucker, Katherine Turner, Carleton Tuttle, Nancy Viens, Susan Vines, Gregory Vogian, Mary Ann Voltz, Bernice Waite, J. Melinda Waniga, Edward Warner, Roselyn Weislo, Joanne Weber, Jon Weiss, Ronald Widland, Carl Williams, Doris Winship, William Jr. Young, Marcia 72, 175 30, 72, 125, 175 72, 100, 175 72, 175 72, 94, 175 72, 98, 175 72, 105, 175 72, 175 72, 90, 93, 175 72, 175 72, 175 72, 99, 175 72, 175 72, 99, 175 72, 98, 150, 175 72, 90, 175 72, 175 72, 99, 100, 105, 122, 175 72, 118, 122, 169, 175 72,175 159, 175 72, 99, 104, 175 Zanolli, William 74, 107, 112, 130, 131, 132, 133, 175 Zerwitz, Marilyn Zurowski, Virginia 72 73, 153, 155, 158, 175 CLASS OF 1965 Ackerman, Michael Ackerman, Nathaniel Alarie, Ronald Albano, Gary Alexander, Barry Alexander, Jane Alexander, Leonard Atwater, Scott Austern, Donald Axtman, Mariam Bailey, Linda Barnard, Robert Barr, Alan Bassani, David Batt, Nancy Battistoni, Frances Beach, Diane Bednarzyk, Susan Beck, Michael Bennett, Janice Berard, Thomas Berdette, Steven Berezin, Herbert Berman, Ida Berrelli, Elizabeth Berry, Andrea Beyette, Christine Bill, Dolores Blair, Donald Blair, Virginia Blake, Madalyn Bleau, Shirley Block, Steven Bloomberg, Jon Bonnette, Paul Bourget, Thomas Bowler, Kathleen Braddon, Michael Brainerd, Allen Breen, Joanne Bressem, David Bridgman, William Britton, Robert Brodeur, Russell Brookins, Marcia Broska, Ann Broska, Mary Jane Brossmer, Curtis Brothers, Jeffrey Brown, Nancy Brown, Sheri Bryan, Andano Bryant, Cynthia Bryant, George Bullen, Bruce Bullock, James Burnett, Terrill Burrill, Carolyn Cady, Marsha Callahan, Kathleen Canegallo, Sandra Canter, Mark Carellas, Peter Carlson, Linda Carlson, Paul Carra, Ann Carrie, William Chappell, Bennie Cheney, Susan Chrzanowski, Frank Ciak, Eliane Circosta, Gary Clapprood, James Clayton, Judith Cobb, Adrienne Cohen, Harvey Cohnen, Ruth Cohn, Kenneth Cokkinias, James Comeau, Barbara Corbett, Cicily Cormier, Roland Cortelli, Maria Corwin, Alan Corwin, Brice Cottle, George Curran, Michael Dalzell, Roberta Dambrov, Robert Davidson, Fred Davis, Isaiah Dawidjan, Wresch Dearing, Jo-ann 77, 90, 128, 176 77, 100, 102, 176 77, 116 71, 116 77, 176 77, 90, 93, 98, 176 77, 100, 111, 176 77, 99, 176 77, 99, 176 77, 98, 176 30, 82, 155, 176 77, 116 77, 123, 176 77, 176 77, 176 77, 176 176 77, 98, 104, 176 77, 176 77, 176 77, 176 80, 176 77, 104, 176 77, 147, 176 77, 116 77, 98, 176 82, 176 30, 77, 176 77, 99, 100, 122, 176 77, 176 82, 98, 176 77, 116 30, 77, 176 82, 90, 100, 176 77, 176 77, 116 77, 116 77, 176 77, 99, 176 77, 176 77, 176 77, 99, 138, 176 77, 134, 176 77, 176 176 77, 176 77, 98, 176 77, 100, 138, 176 79, 114, 124, 176 7 76, 77, 90, 176 77, 98, 147, 176 77, 98, 147, 176 77, 176 77, 99, 176 77, 176 77, 98, 147, 176 77, 116 77, 98, 176 77, 90, 176 77, 176 77, 112, 127, 176 77, 99, 176 30, 77, 98, 176 77, 99, 176 77, 116 77, 122, 176 77, 176 80, 98, 176 77, 140, 176 77, 123, 176 77, 99, 176 82, 176 77, 98, 104, 125, 176 77, 98, 100, 147, 176 77, 176, 177 176,177 76, 176, 17 77, 128, 176, 177 77, 98, 177 82, 112, 177 77, 117 77, 125, 177 ET 17; 995 Ut 177 Tae 77,177 77, 146, 177 DeBonis, Donna DeDomenico, Ann DeForge, Linda Deitz, Davida Dever, Robert DiCarlo, Henry Dickinson, Dorothy Dolgin, Sally Domash, Donna Donnelly, Eileen Douglas, Murcock Dout, Alan Draper, Sandra DuBois, Donna Duck, Sydney Dunn, Grace DuPuis, Ronald Durocher, Donald Elliot, William Elliott, Robert Ellis, Lenore Fagin, Linda Fahey, James Fairbanks, Priscilla Falbo, Marc Fanti, Sharon Fantl, Eugene Fantl, Theodore Fenton, Paul Feredjian, Sirarpi Fichman, Andrea Findlater, Robert Finson, Roberta Fitzgerald, Ann Fitzgerald, Deborah Fitzgerald, Thomas Fleischner, Janice Ford, Sheila Francis, Ernest Franklin, Coreen Freedman, Russell Fromer, Mylos Fuchs, Simon Fullerton, Richard Gallant, Cheryl Gallerani, Raymond Galluzzo, Agostino Garber, Ronald Gaulick, Jacqueline Geary, Michael Geller, Elaine Genden, Linda Giannasi, Linda Gibson, Claudette Glazier, Karen Goldsmith, Carol Goodchild, Kent Goodless, Barbara Goodman, Alan Goodman, Laraine Gootzit, Lynn Gordenstein, Carol Gordinier, Lynn Gormah, Linda Granger, Edward Grant, Stuart Gray, Edward Green, Iraline Greenberg, Cynthia Grendell, Brian Groffman, Mark Gubkin, Geri Guepp, Philip Guzek, David Guzowski, Robert Haggerty, Gail Hagopian, Elaine Hair, Lucy Hall, Dexter Hamel, Lionel Hamel, Paul Harmon, Janice Harrington, David Harris, Gail Hartshorn, Rebecca Haskins, Theresa Hayes, Andrew Hennessey, Elsie Herd, Jan Herndon, Nancy Hersh, Harry Hoagland, Carol Hoare, Sean Hobbs, James Hoffman, Elaine Hogan, Patricia Holland, Judith Hollis, Penelope Holt, David Howe, Donna Howe, Susan Hurwitz, Donna Hurwitz, Frank Hurwitz, Laurance Hutchions, Donna Irwin, Stuart Jackson, Dorothea Jennings, Maryann Jergensen, Bruce Johnson, Carolyin Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jerylee Johnson, Thornton Jones, Francine Jones, Maxine Jurkowski, Karen Kahan, Mark Kalenkowitz, William Kaplan, Arnold Katz, Linda Kaylarian, Gerald Tite 78, 177 125, 177 78, 177 78, 99, 102, 103, 104, 177 78, 100, 102, 177 78, 98, 177 82, 112, 177 78, 177 90, 93, 177 177 78,177 78, 177 18, 78, 98, 177 177 78, 98, 177 78, 126, 177 78,177 78, 177 78, 100, 177 13, 78, 90, 177 78, 177 78, 177 78, 177 78, 99, 177 78,177 77, 127, 166, 177 78, 100, 166, 177 78, 128, 140, 177 82, 177 78, 98,177 78, 141, 177 30, 78, 9 8, 177 81,177 78, 177 78, 177 30, 78, 98, 177 78,177 78,177 78, 177 78,177 78,177 78, 177 82, 138, 177 78, 177 78, 99, 128, 177 78, 90, 93, 177 78,177 78,177 177 78, 177 78, 177 78, 99, 122, 177 78, 98, 177 78, 177 78, 98, 104, 177 78, 99.177 78, 177 78, 99, 17 78, 98, 177 78,177 78, 98, 17 78, 98, 177 78, 98, 177 78,177 78, 99, 108, 123, 178 79, 134, 178 79, 147 79, 178 79, 178 78, 90, 99, 178 79, 178 80, 178 79, 100, 178 79, 127, 178 79, 90, 93, 146, 151, 178 79, 90, 98, 178 79, 178 79, 178 79, 178 79, 128, 141, 178 79, 147, 178 79,178 79, 98, 146, 178 79, 100, 178 79, 100, 147, 178 100, 138, 178 79, 178 79, 98, 105, 178 79, 178 82, 99, 178 79, 98, 178 79, 100, 104, 178 79, 98, 178 79, 98, 125, 178 79, 90, 93, 178 Keller, Deborah Kelly, Laurence Kind, Cheryl Kitchner, Faye Klinakis, James Kluiko, Paul Koitz, David Konoptschak, Tamara Koontz, Nina Kowarsky, Ira Kozik, Paula Kurn, Paul Kurzenberg, Peter Kuznierz, David LaGasse, Robert Landa, Diane Larder, Cynthia LaRoche, Joseph LeBlanc, Alfred LeBlanc, David Leczycki, Helena Leibowitz, Robert Lepley, Dennis Lesquier, Lorna Levin, Elliott Levine, Susan Leyden, James Lebowitz, Howard Ligarski, Cynthia Limero, Thomas Lindsey, David Lindsey, Patricia Lipson, Lois Lissberger, Heddy Littman, Linda Lovett, Joan Luppi, Edward Lussier, Jo-Ann Lyons, James MacDonald, Gary Magnani, Paul Maher, Judy Maleshefski, Norbert Malo, David Marsden, Constance Mastroyin, Irene Matthews, Eric Mazur, Linda McCarthy, Ann McCarthy, Noreen McDonald, Jacqueline McKelligott, John McLaughlin, Owen McMahon, Donald McNeil, Robert McQuade, Kathleen Meadows, Pamela, Meaney, Carol Merchant, Peter Michaels, Carole Midura, Bruce Milhender, Judith Moreland, James Moriarty, Kevin Mullett, Gary Munsell, Jeffrey Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Timothy Mysliwy, Linda Nadelman, Richard Nadolski, John Naurison, Edward Nayyeau, Thomas Neigher, William Neilson, Carol Newman, Adele Newman, Sandra Nicholdson, Glenn Noone, Norma Nothacker, Susan Novack, Nrma Noger, Leslye O’Connell, Linda Odato, Angelo Packard, Susan Pagnoni, Mario Palazzo, Patricia Papadakis, Paul Parker, Richard Parkin, Michael Parrow, Linda Pastuszak, Janice Pearsons, Lyle Peck, Robert Pederzoli, Gail Pellin, Richard Perry, Diana Perron, Beverly Petersen, Sheryn Pevzner, Susan Pevzner, Terry Phaneuf, Clifford Philbrick, Marilyn Phillips, Marilyn Phillips, Robin Piechota, Stephen Piekos, Stanley Pippin, Steven Poitras, Clayton Potter, Robert Preston, Janet Price, Priscilla Quimby, Janet Quinn, Karol Quintin, Linda Radding, Ann Radner, Lawrence Raverta, Paul Regis, Donna Resnick, Marilyn Riley, Neil 79, 178 79, 126, 127, 178 79, 178 30, 82, 178 79, 178 80, 178 79, 178 79, 98, 178 178 79, 142, 178 79, 178 80, 178 80, 134, 178 80, 178 80, 128, 178 80, 178 80, 98, 178 80,178 80, 178 80, 178 80, 178 80, 178 80, 128 82, 100, 112 76, 80, 179 80, 179 179 179 30, 80, 98, 179 80, 179 80, 179 80, 99, 179 80, 98, 179 80, 179 179 82, 98, 179 80, 147, 179 179 80, 90, 93, 146, 151, 179 80, 90, 179 80, 179 80, 98, 179 82, 179 80, 179 80, 100, 179 80, 179 80, 179 80, 104, 179 80, 98, 179 80, 99, 179 30, 82, 99, 155, 179 179 179 80, 179 80, 179 80, 90, 122, 130, 164, 179 80, 126, 127, 141, 179 80, 99, 102, 122, 179 80, 179 80, 98, 178 80, 179 80, 100, 179 80, 99, 179 179 80, 100, 139, 179 80, 98, 146, 147, 179 82, 166, 179 82, 112, 179 80, 179 80, 179 80, 104, 179 80, 127, 179 80, 98, 125, 179 80, 179 80, 90, 93, 127, 140, 179 81, 98, 179 81, 100, 179 81, 98, 179 81, 179 81, 179 81, 179 81, 179 81, 179 81, 100, 179 81, 179 82, 90, 179 81, 179 98, 179 104, 179 81, 179 75, 81, 100, 104, 179 81, 98, 146, 179 140, 179 81, 179 81, 98, 179 81, 149, 179 81, 180 81, 180 81, 90, 180 81, 90, 93, 180 81, 99, 180 30, 81, 147, 180 81, 98, 180 81, 110, 146, 155, 180 81, 180 30, 81, 180 81, 98, 180 81, 180 81, 100, 140, 180 81, 180 81, 119, 180 180 Rine, Cheryl Riono, Catherine Roberts, Gary Roberts, Judith Roberts, Patricia Robertson, Katherine Rochford, Judith Rodriguez, Mary Romboletti, Richard Roos, Norman Rosen, Marilyn Rosenthal, Joyce Rothchild, Valerie Royle, Harry Ruhf, Karolyn Rutherford, Robert Sadler, James Sadowsky, Mark SaLuadori, Joseph Salus, Joy Sandquist, Theodore Santaniello, Felix Sarnelli, Arnold Sawyer, Sandra Schafer, Boyce Schaluck, Alan Schenk, Peter Schmidt, Mildred Schofield, Betty Schwartz, Michele Schwartz, Roberta Scibelli, Juliette Scott, Naomi Scougall, Jean Sekor, Robert Servis, Kent Sessions, Donald Shaker, Lynda Shapiro, Edward Sheehan, Edward Sheehan, John Sherbow, Paul Sherman, Barry Siciliano, Peter Silverman, Alma Silverman, Richard Simons, Jane Siraco, John Skala, Kenneth Skolnik, Linda Skowron, Maryanne Small, Linda Smith, Charles Smith, Merylin Smith, Penelope Smith, Russell Smith, Susan Smutek, Melinda Soati, Conrad Soja, Marcia Solin, Michael Solin, Michele Solt, Roberta Sorrell, Sandra Soter, Arthur Spector, Sandra Stackhouse, Pamela Stambousky, Carol Stasiowski, Michael Stefano, Linda Steinberg, Janice Steinberg, Sandra Stenberg, Carole Strasberg, Harriet Streen, Edward Stroshine, Ruth Stuart, Nancy Sutkovoy, Mary Syrian, Nancy Szczepanek, Christine Talbot, William Talevi, Leonard Taliaferro, Linda Tasgal, Tamsin Taylor, Barbara Tebaldi, David Teed, Richard Therrien, Virginia Thompson, Andrew Tillman, Arnold Tillman, Karen Tower, Linda Trela, Theresa Trementozzi, Miriam Triggs, Martin Tucker, Ronald Tuckey, Michael Tuller, Ray Turner, Mary Uman, Howard Valenti, Jean Van Decar, Patricia Van Syckle, Derek Vickers, Gildbert Walsh, Richard Waltein, Doreen Ward, Philip Weber, Nancy Weiner, Madalyn White, Peter Whittle, Charles Wiesel, Albert Wilson, James Winniman, Susan Wolpert, Eillen Yemenijian, Richard Young, Connie Zimmerly, Charles Zippin, Sandra Zucchi, Donna 90, 180 81, 98, 180 81, 180 81, 180 81, 98, 180 81, 139, 155, 180 81, 110, 146, 180 81, 114, 180 81, 180 82, 180 81, 180 81, 90, 93, 180 81, 98, 180 76, 104, 128, 180 81, 180 81, 99, 130, 131, 180 81, 128, 180 81, 180 82, 180 81, 98, 180 81, 90, 93, 180 81, 134, 180 81, 180 81, 99, 180 81, 180 82, 180 180 82, 180 82, 98, 180 82, 180 76, 180 82, 98, 180 30, 82, 180 30, 82, 98, 104, 180 82, 180 82, 139, 180 180 82, 90, 93, 180 82, 99, 180 82, 128, 141, 180 82, 90, 92, 98, 100, 140 82, 180 82, 180 82, 128, 141, 180 82, 99, 180 82, 180 82, 180 180 82, 180 82, 180 180 30, 82, 98, 181 82, 104, 181 82, 90, 93, 98, 181 82, 146, 147, 181 83, 181 82, 98, 181 82, 97, 139, 181 82, 98, 181 82, 181 83, 181 83, 181 83, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 181 181 83, 181 83, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 125, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 127, 181 82, 100, 181 83, 99, 100, 146, 181 83, 181 83, 90, 93, 181 83, 100, 181 83, 128, 181 83, 181 83, 104, 146, 181 83, 90, 181 83, 181 83, 181 83, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 181 83, 104, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 100, 147, 181 83, 90, 93, 98, 181 83, 181 83, 99, 130, 131, 181 181 83, 128, 181 83, 98, 181 83, 99, 138, 181 83, 155, 181 82, 112, 181 83, 181 83, 99, 100, 166, 181 99, 128, 181 83, 98, 146, 181 83, 181 181 82, 112, 181 83, 99, 104, 181 83, 99, 104, 181 83, 181 83, 128, 181 83, 181 83, 181 100, 181 83, 90, 146, 181 83, 138, 181 181 83, 98, 181 Until we meet again. 192 ree Wha Ww rE = __ KG i 7 Fr N : AK RAL TRAN A ee at igs NS WIS Se SN in | cs xd Bay AWRESSSA RS VSS =n San RSS wa Wa] e Coe —- i ? ey Se = RES SS Se = Ss SSSA flee BE ia « } : SS ‘S BX SF Wik WY4 y y =e A® SS SS i ts =. — i SS SS N N NJ 5S oS SES WY St Naa SS = aN, == CSN = SS i i Seas wc Bp a cree A WS VN sa NS NS = ! | Ba) oe | SON NSS SESS SSE SSS SSE SESS! . 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