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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

ffzl 2 LJ-IOUS' QQ sp 1 4 Q: fax tg Yi 5 'i'iL- -3- jf wwn7 Lvwfgf 'A awwmpq ' gf? 2 5 ,JlW,,1f,4,MrJM'J4fffw'7 ' EEE JW 'Wt Q' 3 Q ' 'af'-7 K fre-HK I , A G w6,,fA',e,L H A W Qgggiibffgifjj ' 6' y,5QwX6O5f fW. M qfffwilvggsw Q X? ',,f?f',f0U5iQv X W0 MW fl Uigsigxgigm W'Q'Ww V The Blue and White CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Massachusetts 1964 I .st ' .mlm qysfxz . N H ha . . '-' . 5 E-o Q, IM The School Committee, reorganized for 1964, is shown in the School Department. Seated, clockwise from left, are Romeo J. Cyr, chairman of the athletics subcommitteeg Vincent Ilillloriawv, chairman of the education subcommitteeg Mrs. Mary M. Lymrli, chairman of the buildings subcommitteeg Wilbur J. Hogan, chair- I man of the maintenance subcommitteeg Mrs. Rose Marie Coughlin, chairman of the Hnance and salaries subcommitteeg Theodore E. Dimauro, vice-chairman of boardg Miss Rena M. Card, hoard sccretaryg Mayor Ryan, board chairmang and Superintendent T. Joseph McCook. SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1964 Mayor Charles V. Ryan, Jr., Chairman Mr. Theodore E. Dimauro, Vice Chairman Mrs. Rose Marie Coughlin Mr. Romeo J. Cyr Mr. Vincent DiMonac0 Mr. Wilbur J. Hogan Mrs. Mary M. Lynch CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE 19644 Dr. T. Joseph McCook Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alice E. Beal Deputy Superintendent of Schools Joseph E. Buckley Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert J. Lane Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert J. Lane, our new Assistant Superintendent of Schools, is shown here being welcomed by Dr. T. Joseph McCook, Superintendent of Schools. SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM F OREWORD Tradition, which is literally the oral transmis- sion of information, beliefs, customs, activities, atti- tudes, and cultures from generation to generationf' has established many of the aspects of life at Clas- sical High School, and for this reason we have chosen tradition as the theme of the 19644 edition of the Blue and White. Our school abounds in traditional honors, tradi- tional activities and organizations, and traditional services to the community, all fostered by students with inquiring, intelligent minds. The awarding of honors to deserving students has long been a practice at Classical. There are aca- demic honors such as the granting of membership in the National Honor Society and the awarding of scholarships for superior scholastic achievement. Also, there are honors for creative achievement such as the inscription of a debaterls name on the Senate Tablet for excellence in debating, and the giving of the Poetry Award for excellence in writing poetry. For skill in various sports such as football, which has been played at Classical since 1893, traditional trophies and medals are awarded to students. Another traditional custom at Classical is the functioning of several student clubs and organiza- tions. There is Student Covernment which was formed in 1921 to unite each class and promote school spirit. There is the International Relations Club which has existed since 1932 and which strives to concern students with the need for peaceful rela- tions among the nations of the world. In addition, there is the school newspaper, the Recorder which has been published by the students since 1887, and the yearbook, the Blue and White, which was first published by a school fraternity in 1896. Equally traditional are the services performed for the community of Springfield and elsewhere by the students of Classical, for example, our students con- tributed Calong with the students in the rest of the schools in the cityl the funds needed to pay for the lighting of the Campanile, Springfield's municipal tower which is pictured on our cover. Classical stu- dents have also participated actively in the Junior Red Cross since 1948, thereby helping disaster vic- tims, disabled people, and hospitalized people. Students with inquiring, intelligent minds have always been a part of Classical. Indeed, they re- semble in a small way Deacon Samuel Chapin who played a large role in the founding of the city of Springfield, and whose memorial statue is pictured on our Grst sectional divider page. Some of these students have shown a deep interest in the culture of their city as evidenced in one way by their many trips to the city7s nne museums. A group of students is pictured visiting the William Pynchon Memorial Building on the student divider page and the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum on the activities divider page of our yearbook. Our school is extremely rich in tradition as we will demonstrate throughout this yearbook. More- over, in this record of our school year, we,will strive to prophesy the contributions that the present stu- dents at Classical High School, who have been en- riched by the tradition of the past, will make to the cultural advancement of future generations. 3 l IM, A teache1f's service perpetuates the tradition 0 f C lassical. MRS. ERIKA CORBIN Last April the student body and faculty of Classical High School were deeply saddened at the death of Mrs. Erika Corbin, who had taught French and German at Classical for sixteen years. Mrs. Corbin was a graduate of Smith College and Middlebury College. She had taught at schools in South Hadley and Agawam, as well as at Mac- Duflie,s School for Girls and at the Central Street School in Spring- field. She brought to her classes a wealth of knowledge both from her excellent education and from the varied and interesting experi- ences of her life. Mrs. Corbin helped her students delve into the liter- ature and culture of France and Germany. She also stimulated in- terest in the diverse cultures of the world by her work with the International Relations Club. Everyone who had Mrs. Corbin as a teacher and knew her as a friend will long remember her ability and dedication. I ABSCHIED II Ich liess die Ture oifen. Du bist gegangen-ach- Langsam ging ich die Stufen. Und ich hatte so viel noch zu fragen. Ich dachte: vielleicht, dass du riefest- Du hattest Antwort-ach- Und hast sie von hinnen getragen. Ach, das ist Regen Auf meinem Gesicht. Nun sitze ich, arm, allein, Ich bin von dir gegangen. Mit meiner dunkelen Seele, Du fuhltest es nicht. Und wandle zu Klang den Stein Und hauche mein Herz durch die Kehle 4 Ina Seidel Armngefnent O enzng Aehnznzstwttzon Actzfvztzes C loszn g P6lg6S Ptlgei' P6lg6S Pelgdf 1 to to 88 to 153 to P ' ......... 5 f ' ' ..... 6 27 Students ,........ pages 28 to 87 ' ' ' ........ 152 ' ...,..... 176 5 fe 1 ni QM .. . ff' V QSM clmzmstmtzon ,, 'jf' ,f ,J DEACON SAMUEL CHAPIN The statue of Deacon Samuel Chapin was unveiled in Spring- field, Massachusetts on November 24, 1887. The statue itself, sculp- tured by Augustus Saint-Caudens, depicts the aggressiveness and unbending strength of the Puritan of earlier New England, come to conquer the new world. It was Saint-Gaudens' purpose in making this statue to personify the fundamental principles of integrity and piety on which the ancient commonwealths of New England were established. During the years that Samuel Chapin held public ofhce in Springfield, he discharged his duties with a strong will and a firm belief in the maintenance of religion and good order that has left an indelible impression of his character and life on this city. Like the Deacon in spirit, the administration of Classical High School has endeavored to foster high ideals of character, honor, and scholarship in the students. .Vi ,-y fx ,tr . Q H 1 W. x .1 A 4 wil if Ni, . Ab . If V si xA Q 0 w r 6' lx 'Q i -L A ' N ' .f - M . F gl Q' , 'W X v . 4 1 . 4 '55 ' . :Q x flu .W E mix: if J K-973 4 P . . ' t . f W . lsr 5 x h ' fx, . X z -' a 1 ' Q fwv . g , ', 5 5 H mf ' , ' .' Q , I -Q - Q ,V ' - .f A V Q 1 f .' .5 QF ' I . h it, I V u V iv- .4 mf' 'fi ' 1 I 'I . H1 i ' .. vii ,Avo A 'V 5 1 K, ' -ar 5. .. H .4 A Q lf' ' ls. .' ' 3 , ' I ' :L : -' v, s mfs.. sv' ' nv. 1 f- .'n dl 3 ' nw ' R b r o nf A wi- V Q 2 , c I . R 4 L A k ,Q .1 I :M I x --. -...- . J , ,A ,.. .,: --M A ' ' ' ff 1 M .,- , ., ,, , M - -' 1-up ..,.,,,, , 4. .. , . . - VI . vm W, gif' ffl. fx 2 si -- fi' ' 1 3' I ny hr - . -1. K .K-. . Our efficient administmtors cooperate to uphold DR. WILLIAM C. HILL, PRINCIPAL 1910-1945 d an MR. RAYMOND MONTAGNA, PRINCIPAL 1961- Each year during National Education Week it is a tradition to have Dr. William C. Hill, former principal of Classical come back to speak at an assembly. Dr. Hill, fleftl, principal of Classical for thirty-five years, congratulates Mr. Raymond Montagna frightl on the 8 way the traditions of character, scholarship, and honor in uthe best school in the solar systemw have been pre- served. Mr. Montagna, our principal for the last three years, has tried to administrate in the spirit which has made Classical the fine institution that it is today. the tmclitionally high stfmdawls of Classical. W 2 ,vu-4 . ,- -.g,,,,z5 J lk MR. RUSSELL PETERSON Mr. Peterson, who earned his B.S. and lVl.S. degrees at Springfield College, has served as the assistant prin- cipal of Classical for one year. During this time, he has shown himself to be a welcome addition to Classicalis administration. Mr. Peterson, who is one of the first to arrive in the morning, is usually one of the last to leave in the afternoon due to his busy schedule. Some of his duties are making necessary changes in students, programs, organizing and supervising eye and ear tests given to all students every year, and running the detention hall. An adviser to Classical's P.T.S.A., Mr. Peterson also coordinates the drive for P.T.S.A. membership. In addition, he supervises conduct in the lunchroom during lunch period. Always friendly and helpful to the students at Classi- cal. Mr. Peterson says, UI am continually impressed with the meaningful self-direction of our students? Mr. Peterson has certainly worked hard, in coopera- tion with Mr. Montagna, to uphold Classical's tradition of fine lc-awlvrsllip which was established in part by edu- cators like Dr. llill. our former principal. Capable counselors assist students in upholding Mr. Comeau discusses with Linda O'Connell her plans for the future. Mrs. Ramos is a graduate of Bates College with a B.A. and M.Ed. and has studied at the University of Connecticut, the University of Massachusetts, Columbia Univer- sity, and Springfield College. She is kept busy preparing recommenda- tions for seniors, helping seniors fill out college applications, and helping with college conferences. ,Maia Mr. Comeau, who graduated from Boston University, Fitchburg State Teacher's College, and has also studied at Springfield College, bridges the gap between junior and senior high school in welcoming many a poor, confused freshman by helping him with program diflicul- ties and in otherwise assisting him to orient himself. lt is in the fresh- man year that the testing program, organized by the counselors, begins. With the test results at hand, the counselors offer advice to the stu- dent in his selection of realistic career plans. , ' Looking over a map with colleges located on it, Mrs. Ramos Watches Phyllis .ludson pinning her hopes on Swarthmore. the twzclitiovz of fine scbolmfship. ! or A -1-1 X 1 Rilo Miss Corcoran's door is always open to students like Judy Maher who is seeking information about colleges, Miss Corcoran, a graduate of Westfield State College and Springfield College, plays an important role in organizing and carrying out these conferences. s l 1 l s 4 Mrs. Burns, the school nurse, services both ClHSSlCll lunior and Senior High Schools. She is a gradu ite of the Mercy Hospi tal School of Nursing. All those who have avalled themselves of her attention are truly grateful. Here Mrs Burns 15 devoting some of her skill to Birgitte Madsen Mr. Shea, a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Westfield State Teach- ers College, and Springfield College, is teaching a class how to get the most out of reading the newspaper. This course helps special students in occu- pational guidance and prepares them for jobs after their graduation from high school. Ha in ll Competent secretaries nnction behind the scenes. Me ff' 'U-'-'r , sr: ri , iam, ' WW, ,aa YZ Erraf. - M, ,, , L,f. f ,iilkfxt 1' i , n 3' t -I.. g.. .'-73 tr. ri, Secretaries Mrs. Katherine Gar- vey fleftl and Mrs. Barbara Cow- an Qrightj are busy throughout the year seeing to it that students' transcripts are sent to colleges, teachers supplies are delivered, re- ports to the Central oHice are pre- pared and other routine matters are dispatched. Mrs. Lillian Topodas, the new secretary in the counseling office, is making out photostatic copies of senior transcripts to be sent to the colleges. Mrs. Topodas is espe- cially interested in colleges be- cause she has a son, Jonathan, a senior at Classical and a daughter Kathy at the University of North Carolina. Students like Roselyn Warner find secretaries Mrs. Mary Sheehan and Mrs. Mary Triggs helpful ad- visers when they are seeking in- formation about passes, bus tickets, home assignments, dismissals, tele- phone messages and other perplex- ing problems. The royal mad to lea1f1zz1zg zs the lzbwuy Miss llrown is very helpful in showing many students like Carol Mivllae-ls how to use referernrc ma- terials i11 the library. Miss llrown received her 1-MB. and M. X. fr11111 Mouiit Ilelyoke and later went 1111 to receive a Qlegrec- i11 literary svieiice at Syracuse Uni- Xl'l'Slly. Outside of school she en- joys I'l'1IlllIlg and sewing ill church Ufgllllllllllllllfi. Alan Barr, Millie Schmidt, Karo- lyn Ruhf, Linda Littman, Gary MacDonald, and Maryann Jennings comprise the publicity committee which sets up for Miss Brown dis- plays on bulletin boards in the li- brary. This year is the first time in Classical that a committee of this type has been formed. It takes care of all the signs, printing, and bulle- tin boards wl1ich add to the attrac- tive appearancc of the library. In April, the rrmnrnittee set up a spe- cial display to commemorate the four-hundred year Shakespearean anniversary. Miss Brown has thirty-three stu- dent lihrary aides who come in and work during study periods, among them these juniors and seniors: ffront rowl Susan Levine, Steven Block, Helena Leczycki, Janice l'llClSL'llllt'l', .lauet Preston, Bonnie llurrell, Marilyn Resnick, Donna Zucchi, Virginia Therrien, Carol Meaney, Roberta Finson and Faye Klil'llIl4'l'Q lbaek rowl Carolyn Cal- lant, Gloria Cray, Donna Hutch- eons, .lean Scougall, Eileen Donnel- ly, Sandra Rubbins, Leslie Nuger, Linda Carlson, and Sheila Ford. 'Literature is the art of writing 'ff' gllitllllllll f.r'llllll.l Brief biographs of our English teachers, whose task it is to foster an appreciation of literature and to de- velop skills in reading, writing, and speaking, indicate a wide variety in interests and professional preparation. MR. FRANCIS GIRR, who enjoys ucollecting and re- pairing old junquef' is famed for his Girr Gallery, a cultural stimulus to young artists at Classical. Custodian of the books in the English department, he holds an A.B. from the University of Rhode Island and a M.A. from the University of Connecticut. As adviser to the Recorder, MR. HENRY BLACK guides his staff through frantic sessions before deadlines. He received a B.S. and an A.M. from Boston University and an Ed.M. from the State College at Boston. Mr. Black also studied at the City College of New York, Drake University, and the University of Chicago. MISS CHRISTINE SAUER, a graduate of Classical, received her B.S. and M.A. from Columbia University. When she takes time out from her busy schedule as teacher, Senior Class adviser and adviser to Pierides, Miss Sauer enjoys reading, traveling, and crafts. A newcomer to Classical, MR. RICHARD PER- VONGA, helped with the Carousel production this year. Recipient of a B.A. from American International College and a M.A. from Boston University, Mr. Pervonga also studied at Indiana University. MR. JOSEPH COURTNEY, another teacher new to Classical this year, is an adviser to the Junior Class and the Senate. He received his A.B. and M.A. from Boston College. After receiving her B.A. from Mount Holyoke College and her M.Ed. from Springfield College, MISS RUTH DICKERMAN studied at Cornell University. Besides being chairman of the English department, she is ad- viser to the Girls Patrol and a member of the Advisory Board of the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society. MISS VIRGINIA MILLS, a member of the Carousel script committee and adviser to the Scribe, studied abroad at the Shakespeare Institute, Stratford-on-Avon, England. Here in the United States she did graduate work at Smith College and Boston University. Miss Mills recieved an A.B. from Bates College and an M.A. from Trinity College fConnecticut.J MR. LEWIS TENCZAR's activities at Classical have included the management of the Carousel props and the guidance of the Senate and I.R.C. His educational back- ground includes a B.A. from the University of Massa- chusetts and a M.Ed. from Our Lady of the Elms College. Seated around the table at an English department meeting are Mr. Francis Girr, Mr. Henry Black, Miss Christine Sauer, Mr. Richard Pervonga, Mr. Joseph Courtney, Miss Ruth Dickerman, Miss Vir- ginia Mills, Mr. Lewis Tenczar, Mrs. Mabel Morrill, Mr. Bernard Donnelly and Miss Almeda King. As chairman of the Assembly Committee and super- visor of the Handbook and the Reading Center, MRS. MABEL MORRILL has little time for hobbies, but she does enjoy books and the theater. Mrs. Morrill received a B.L.I. from Emerson College and an M.A. from Boston University. She also studied at the University of Ver- mont. MR. BERNARD DONNELLY shows his interest in drama by his direction of Carousel and instruction of the dramatics class. He received an A.B. from Brown University and a M.A. from the University of Pennsyl- vania. Remembered for her performance at the Student- Faculty Basketball Game, MISS ALMEDA KING'S more serious activities include being a Freshmen Class adviser and a member of the Carousel script committee. She received a B.S. from Bridgewater State College and a M.A.L.S. from Wesleyan University. She also studied at Trinity College fConnecticut.j Classical's speech therapist, MISS MAUREEN MA- HAR, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College. She also studied at the University of Michigan. Miss Mahar's outside interests include sailing and politics. J Miss Mahar discusses a speech problem with one of her students. something that will be read twice. At the beginning of each year Miss llirown gives lectures to fresh- mcn English classes on the re- sources of the library. This intro- duction to reference materials is valuable to the student not only in all his English classes but also for research papers in other classes. Some students from these English classes are lucky enough to be chosen by Miss Brown as library aides. Here Miss Brown explains the arrangement of reference ma- terials to freshmen aides Elaine Brunner, Roberta Fountain, .lane Ezrin, Roni Posner, Elaine Cava- naugh, Lillian Mann, Margaret Fiorentino, Amy Michclinan, Mary Ann Puglia, and Olga Stefanyszyn. Once students learn how to use the library, they usually spend a great deal of time there before school, after school, and during study periods. ln preparing a re- search paper students must choose a topic, consult the Readerls Guide, collect the books and magazines, read the material, take notes, pre- pare an outline, write a rough draft, polish the final paper, add footnotes and prepare a bibliogra- phy. Students Mark Berezin, ,lo- anne Lussier, Judy Maher, Edward Jotkowitz, Douglas Noyes and Mar- ilyn Rosen are engaged in the prep- aration of a research paper. When the paper is finally fin- ished, it has to be typed by the student who employs the typing skills taught by Miss Porter. Miss Dorothy Porter has degrees from Ohio Wesleyan and lndiana Uni- versity. She is the business man- ager for the Blue and White. She is also in charge of the script writing for Carousel and prepares the neatly mimeographed programs for many of our school activities. Here she is helping .lean Strain and El- len Sealander with marginal stops in one of her typing classes. ,X He who knows no oreign language N V1 A M .4 i' off' 16 w NTS? XJTUTYS One of the pleasures of learning a lan- guage at Classical is the opportunity to use the Language Laboratory. Here it is possible for the student of a foreign language to learn to speak this language more fluently and understand it more easily. Dr. Fredrick, chairman of the language department at Classical, is sitting at the console. From this point she is able to listen in to anyone in the booths enabling her to check on a student's pronunciation. Listening to Dr. Fredrick are Rodger Boe, Esther Ferster, Arline Horowitz and Myra Retchin. ln the booths, the students listen to the tape of the foreign language which they are studying. Each booth has its own set of ear phones and its own microphone. The student, therefore, can listen to the language and practice speaking it by either repeating sen- tences or answering questions. The Language Laboratory at Classical is helpful to the student in learning a foreign language. Stu- dents listening here are Myra Retchin, Rod- ger Boe, Arline Horowitz, Katherine Robert- son and Esther Ferster. New at Classical this year is the mobile unit of the Language Lab- oratory. This piece of equipment makes it possible for more students to use the Language Laboratory at the same time. This unit can be transferred from room 116 to 117. It works the same way as the Lan- guage Laboratory except that the microphone is attached to the ear- phones and they in turn are con- nected to an outlet. Thus, the stu- dent can listen to the tape and practice speaking at his own desk. Listening are Daniel Doyle, Thom- as Berard, Cary Circosta, and Me- lissa Bausman. Miss Meunier is at the console. knows nothing of his own. Lzrg, . ,k,,:VL fvssftfz sf.:1 -- T . 1 .M fr 3 V if ' sl a E Q85 - vw- excess voooooo cocci DCO CIassica1's fine staff of foreign language teachers are fseatedl Miss Teresa Boylan, Miss Irene R 'lIdD.Ed Fd'kM MthCbb dM' I Meunie'ftand' lMis Eliza our ar , r na re TIC , rs. ar a o , an iss rene r, s ing s - beth Dean, Dr. Philip Miller, Mr. Raymond Lussier, Mr. ,lames Fleming, and Miss Harriet Tower. The eleven teachers in the foreign language depart- ment give their students an insight into the attitudes and customs of many people. DR. EDNA FREDRICK, the chairman of the lan- guage department, has an A.B. from Mount Holyoke College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr Col- lege. She studied abroad at the Sorbonne in the Uni- versity of Paris, the University of Mexico, and the Centro de Estudios Historicos fMadridl. She also studied at the Middlebury Language School. At Classi- cal she is director of the Language Laboratories and ad- viser to the National Honor Society. MISS MILDRED AUGER has studied at the Middle- bury Language School, the Sorbonne in the University of Paris, Grenoble and McGill. She received an A.B. from Mount Holyoke College and an M.A. from Boston University. At Classical she handles publicity for the school, collects money for the Community Chest and is treasurer of the Teachers Association. The adviser to the Blue and White, MISS TERESA BOYLAN received an A.B. from Trinity College fWash- ington, D.C.J and Ed.M. from Harvard University. She has studied at Emerson College, Boston College. Boston University, and Springfield College. A member of the Assembly Committee and adviser to the Spanish Club, MRS. MARTHA COBB received an A.B. and M.A. from Howard University. She also studied at the Sorbonne in the University of Paris. MISS ELIZABETH DEAN, a Classical graduate, re- ceived a B.A. from Wellesley College and a M.Ed. from Boston University. At Classical she collects Student Treasury dues. A Senior Class adviser and adviser to the Latin Club, MR. JAMES FLEMINC received an A.B. from Our Lady ofthe Elms College and an M.A. from Ameri- can International College. MR. RAYMOND LUSSIER received a B.S. Ed. from Vifcstlleld State College and a M.Ed. from Springfield College. He has also studied at Assumption College, the Summer Language Institute of Connecticut State College, and the University of Massachusetts. A Senior Class adviser and adviser to the Hebrew Club. DR. PHILIP MILLER received a B.A. at the Col- lege of the City of New York, a B.,I.P. at the Teachers' Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and an M.H.L. and D.H.I.. at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. MISS IRENE MFUNIER received a B.A. and M.E. from the College of Our Lady of the Elms. She studied at Laval University lQuebecl and Assumption College. A Freshmen Class adviser and adviser to the French Club. MISS IRENF ROUILLARD received a B.A. from Yvellesley College and an M.A. from Middlebury College. She studied abroad at the Sorhonne in the University of Paris. The adviser to the German Club, Miss Harriet Tower studied at the Goethe Institute fflermanyl and Colby College. She received a B.A. from Union College. The traditional aim of the Social Studies Department -cf' QQ. 4Q P I ,f 1y Examining books on reserve for the social studies department are Dr. Boyle, Mr. Bresnahan, Mrs. Bowen, and Mr. Young. The Social Studies Department of Classical High School offers courses in American history, ancient his- tory, problems of democracy, American government and international relations, modern European history and economics. MR. WILLIAM YOUNG is the chairman of the social studies department. Besides teaching Ameri- can history and ancient history, he is also the varsity baseball coach. He received his A.B. from Syracuse University, his A.M. from the University of Michigan, and has taken courses at Brandeis University, Boston College, R.P.I., and the University of Chicago. Outside of school, Mr. Young is interested in anthropology and archaeology. He thinks of Classical as a Wonderful schoolln MRS. BARBARA BOWEN teaches courses in American history and economics, and is adviser to Stu- dent Govcrnment. She holds degrees from Mount Hol- yoke and A.I.C. Commenting on Classical she says, Classical is, to me, the place where an astonishingly large number of people, fstudents, faculty, and admin- istration alike, -do an honest, hard dayis workf' Out- side of school, Mrs. Bowenis interests include reading, 18 music and sailing. Classical grows on you, is MR. DANIEL BRESNAHAN7S feeling. He holds degrees from Holy Cross College, Springfield College, and the University of Massachusetts. When he is not working on his doctorate in administration, Mr. Bresnahan is a football scout for two colleges. DR. THOMAS BOYLE holds degrees from Holy Cross College, A.l.C., and the University of Connecticut. Outside of his Classical activ- ities, Dr. Boyle enjoys taking pictures and following Classicalis scores in sports. He also bowls with the Classical bowling team. MR. MILTON CORBIN re- ceived degrees from Springheld College and from Co- lumbia University Teachers College. He is the adviser to I.R.C. and teaches the problems of democracy classes. His outside interests lie in stamp and coin col- lecting and gardening. MISS MARY MORRIS teaches both English and history. She has received degrees from Vvcstlie-ld State College and Yale University. She has also taken additional courses at the University of Con- necticut. Her outside interests are music, art, and stamp collecting. is to ttcqmtint the student with the world. Each year Mr. Young takes his classes in American His- tory to the Museum of Natural History. There students ex- amine the art, jewelry, pot- tery, tools and weapons of the American Indians. Antonio Di Michele, ,lames Sadler, and Mr. Young inspect a display of the summary of the cul- tures of American Indian tribes in the United States. ffl' ' Y 4 t .fifft fitf . ts- s ii K ,ht A Q' its -1 , i, . S Q K .5 ff' K I K 'E 'Q ,' 1 EXQ T so Q f 3 A9-ff s Q Weis f , Q up A... , . ii A A . 4 Economics student Joanne Wcislo, interviews Ben Trela, proprietor of the Gulf service station in Agawam, as part of an assignment of the problems of the small businessman in the American economy. Ques- tions directed by Joanne and her classmates to about sev- enty-five drug store owners, re- pair shop operators, independ- ent Cleaners, and harhers were designed to discover whether the men in the real business world would verify the text- hoolcls list of advantages and disadvantages of owning one's own business. They did. The niath department emphasizes logical thinking, '3 Y Extending knowledge in mathematics to Classical High students is the math faculty: fseatedj Mr. Jermakian, Mrs. Bale, Mrs. Beverley, and Mr. Laudeg Cstandingl Mr. Szetela, Mr. Wessman, Mr. Andrewes, and Mr. Stevens. Not present is Mr. Pare. MR. ARMEN JERMAKIAN A graduate of the University of Massachusetts and the University of the State of New York, Mr. Jermakian is an adviser to the Senior Class and the coach of the golf and bowling teams. MRS. JULIA BALE Mrs. Bale, chairman of the ticket dis- tribution and publicity for Carousel, graduated from Hunter College and Columbia University. In her spare time, she enjoys gardening and camp- ing. MRS. JULIA BEVERLEY Active as an adviser to the Junior Class and the Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Beverley graduated from Wellesley Col- lege and Columbia University. She is also a member of the assembly com- mittee. MR. ALFRED LAUDE Mr. Laude is a graduate of Ameri- can International College and Westfield State College. Here at Classical he is adviser to the chess club. He enjoys all sports especially football. MR. WALTER SZETELA A graduate of the Univer- sity of Massachusetts and the University of Michigan, Mr. Szetela is an adviser to the Audio-Visual-Aids Crew. He is also a tennis enthusiast. MR. ROBERT WESSMAN Mr. Wessman is the coach of the rifle team and treasurer of the Student Treasury. He graduated from Brown Uni- versity and Springfield Col- lege. He enjoys reading and fishing. MR. GEORGE ANDREWES As chairman of the mathe- matics department and a mem- ber of the mathematics curric- ulum committee Mr. Andrewes is kept quite busy. He has de- grees from Yale and Columbia Universities. MR. ROBERT STEVENS MR. RICHARD PARE Mr. Stevens, an adviser to the Fresh- Mr. Pare is a graduate of West- men Class, is an alumnus of Fitchburg field State College and the Uni- State College, American International versity of Massachusetts. His rec- College and Brown University. His in- reational interests include golf terests range from photography to gar- and landscaping. dening and camping. This year the mathematics department added a new course to its program in which students were able to work with computers and other mathematical instruments. Shown here studying the workings of a minivac computer are Jack Lubinkowski and Gary Roberts. 20 and the science depcz1'tme1zt stresses the complexities of the mziverse. MR. FRANCIS M. LAMOUREUX Receiving his education at American International College, Worcester Poly- technic Institute, and Brown Univer- sity, Mr. Lamoureux enjoys teaching others about the phenomena of chem- istry. Throughout the year, he is the man who manages locker-key distribu- tion. Outside of school, he practices with the bow and also is fascinated by chamber music. MR. H. HOWARD LYNCH Chairman of the science department, Mr. Lynch enjoys camping out and listening to music. After receiving his B.A. from Harvard University, he did graduate work at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. MR. STANLEY MULAK Adviser to the Science Club and chairman of the Science Curriculum Committee, Mr. Mulak received his B.A. from American International Col- lege and his M.A. from Yale. A real outdoor man, he especially enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. Mr. Lamoureux demonstrates to interested students Arline Horowitz, Cathy Dunn, Bill Zanolli, and John Thomas the chemical test for oxygen. MR. HENRY BENJAMIN One of our new teachers, Mr. Benjamin, is an avid student of oceanography and enjoys music and working around the house. Receiving his B.A. and M.A. from A.l.C., he then studied at Yale University. MRS. BEULAH TOWNE After receiving her A.B. and lVI.S. from Middlebury College, Mrs. Towne continued her education at the Uni- versity of Vermont and Bowdoin Col- lege. A gardening and camping enthus- iast she spends much of her time with her family. Geared to teach the realities of nature is the science faculty: tseatedb Mrs. Towne, Miss Fitzgerald, Mr. Lynch, and Miss Curtis, fstandingl Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Mulak, and Mr. Benjamin. MISS EILEEN FITZGERALD 21 I Miss Fitzgerald, who is a bug on gardening, is faculty representative to the P.T.S.A. She graduated from Connecti- I cut College for Women and i Mount Holyoke College. l MR. JAMES 0'DONNELL A graduate of Holy Cross College, Mr. O,Donnell re- ceived an M.S. from the Uni- versity of Massachusetts and from Syracuse University. In his spare time, he is adviser to the Biology Club and enjoys reading, gardening, and swim- ming. MISS LOIS CURTIS Miss Curtis, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, also received a degree from the University of Illinois. She en- joys bridge, handicrafts, and politics. The art department of Classical offers four courses in art. rin Itrmzrs he mail tn luring tu . , H mlm liicsmrbxr tau if fly: 3.1im'nc.zn prnplr mah mt tn br. Art I is a general course which meets four periods a week. The course familiarizes the student with the vari- ous art media while teaching the fundamentals of line, color, and design. Specifically it deals with lettering, design, posters, drawing, painting, modeling, and color. Art I requires no homework and is a one-half credit course. Art Il, Graphic Arts, a full credit subject, incorpor- ates the learning of Art I. Graphic Arts is that activity by which the student expresses his thoughts and feelings through the use of such processes as drawing, painting, application of symbols, block printing, and book bind- ing. All of this combines lettering, layout, design and color. Art Ill, School Publicity and Display, uses Art I andfor Art II as a foundation, and applies that experi- ence to interior and exterior design, stage settings, and display work of the building. Art IV is primarily concerned with drawing, painting, rift it af u ala r rr mt lxrr Qftlflt lm? ln. MRS. HELENA LARAMEE Mrs. Laramee is a graduate of Classical High School, Mas- sachusetts College of Art, Uni- versity of Massachusetts, and Springfield College. She has also studied privately with sev- eral outstanding painters and silversmiths and has done mur- al painting with Thurston Munson. Her dedication to art has been evident in the many projects in which she engages and through the success of her art students as they pursue their art careers. and sculpture. Out-door sketching combines civic ap- preciation with learning to draw and paint. When weather does not permit out-door work, figure study from costume models and workin clay is carried on. From the freshman year on, these art courses prepare for a portfolio of work which would be acceptable for art school admissions. Many of our gifted students plan an art career. A unique contribution to this preparation is work in the history of art. This gives a cultural back- ground which is augmented by an annual field trip to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Mrs. Jack Cardneras Palace in the Fenway, and the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition at Boston University. For the past five years, Classical students have not only been selected to exhibit in this important regional show, but also have been the recipients of highest regional awards, The Cold Key and The Blue Ribbon. Mrs. Laramee is also adviser for a very active group the Art Club. Student model, Mary Rodriguez, poses in Span- ish costume for Linda Cohen, Donna MacPhee, Ann Broska, Cary Hawkins, and Larry Stutz. James Sadler carefully letters in Old English. Fine music at Classical has become a tradition. it if mf -V - , ssi E . MISS VIRGINIA YURO Miss Yuro, a newcomer to Classical, is the director of our various choral groups. A grad- uate of Boston University ,S.F.A.A., she has studied at the Hartt College. Miss Yuro conducts the Girls' Chorus, a group open to the girls in all classesg the Boys' Chorus, a group open to boys in all classesg the Madrigal, a group of auditioned juniors and sen- iorsg the Choir, a group of se- lected juniors and seniorsg and teaches a harmony and theory class. I-Iere, Miss Yuro explains a few fine points in music to some harmony and theory students. MR. VINCENT O'KEEFFE Mr. O7KeelIe the director of the instrumental music groups, is a graduate of Boston Uni- versity, and Columbia Univer- sity. He conducts the concert band, which is open to all band instrumentalists, and the orchestra which is open to many of our string players. In addition to these groups, Mr. Oilfeeffe conducts many small- er groups such as the stage band and brass ensemble. Here, he rehearses the Classi- cal Quintet. A healthy mind in ol healthy hocly Girls' gym teachers, Mrs. Denison and Mrs. Desrochers, prepare to instruct a class in folk dancing. The girls' physical education pro- gram at Classical is quite a well- rounded one. ln the spring and in the fall, the girls' gym classes are held outdoors on the grounds of the Springheld Armory. There the girls learn the skills of fit-ld hockey and softball in addition to getting lots of healthful exercise. During the winter, when classes are held indoors, the girls learn the tech- niques Of playing basketball and volleyball, performing on various pieces of apparatus, dancing, and tumbling. Also, each year freshmen girls are instructed in hygiene, jun- ior girls are instructed in drivers' education, and senior girls are in- structed in badminton. Mrs. Des- rochers is pictured here instructing a freshman hygiene class on prop- er posture. MRS. AUDREY C. DESROCHERS Mrs. Desroehers, who is chairman of the girls, gym department, is a graduate of Sargent College of Boston University. She instructs the junior and senior girls, physical education classes at Classical. In addition, Mrs. Desrochers advises the cheer- leaders and co-ordinates the girls, Drill Team. Out- side of school, although she is kept pretty busy tak- ing care of her four children, Mrs. Desrochers enjoys sewing and knitting. MRS. MARTHA DENISON Mrs. Denison, who is new to Classical this year is a graduate of Denison University and of Columbia University. She teaches physical education to fresh- men girls. Also, Mrs. Denison conducts intramural girls' sports and sponsors the Girls, Athletic Associ- ation. Among her many outside interests are collect- ing antiques, refinishing furniture, and Working as a hospital volunteer. is also a Mfaclitioa at Classical. Mr. Hart looks over some physical fitness records. MR. JOSEPH GALLANT Much of the task of keeping Classical's boys physically Ht and alert is the responsi- bility of Mr. Joseph Gallant. Here Mr. Gal- lant is making a routine weight check for David Tebaldi. Mr. Gallant came to Classi- cal in 1962 after having graduated from Franklin College, and having attended Springfield College, Ball State Teachers, College, and the University of Illinois. He coaches wrestling, track, basketball, and football. When he is not busy teaching boys, physical education, Mr. Gallant conducts a drivers' education classroom course. MR. PHILIP HART Throughout the year Mr. Hart teaches his gym classes the fundamental principles of physical fitness and good sportsmanship. Coach Hart came to Classical in 1961, hav- ing received his bachelorls and master's de- grees from American International College. His years of experience coaching varsity football and basketball teams have helped him in advising aspiring athletes. In addi- tion to being a teacher of boys' physical education, Mr. Hart conducts a classroom drivers, education course. MR. DONALD VAUGHAN Mr. Vaughan, a graduate of Spring- field Collcge is in charge of teaching T driver education at Classical. He Works hard to develop courteous and safe driving habits in his students. ln his spare time Mr. Vaughan especially en- joys gardening. Here he is shown in- structing Elaine Hagopian while Elea- nor Tuber observes. 25 The litizcbroom and czzstotiittl staffs perform their tasks efficiently w.,-. V A+ Lunchtime at Classical is quite hectic as anyone of the lunc-hroorn staff can tell you. The cashiers who hrave the throng of hungry Classiealites are Doreen Gagnon, Krystine Callahan, Kathleen Callahan, Sue McCook, Linda Quintin, Emily Xvitkowsky, Carol llintr- kley, Carol Bill, Susan Stearns and Dolores Hill. Their work is well done. M Z1 k i n g change quickly keeps the milk lille moving. Here, Kathleen Callahan takes money from Leonard Talevi, while Elaine Ciak, Maureen Chernick, and Joyce lqialhos wait their turn. Cashiers vol- unteer their serxiees during the lunr-h periods and are paid a weekly appropriate wage. Their services are ap- preciated by the students. Here, Doreen Gagnon has apparently avoided the lunch- time rush, and is awaiting her change from cashier Sue Me- Cook. Most of the time the luneh line is full, and knowl- edge of the use of the cash register and of making Cliange quickly are basic skills em- ployed hy the cashiers. to keep the school afmmmg smoothly The meals provided by Classical's lunchroom staff are well planned and include basic requirements for growing students. Both hot and cold lunches are available, each high in nutritive value, to the students. These ladies, Ada Reel, Bernadette Cocchi, Mary 0'Connor, Lura Roger, Kathy Tarneau, Josephine Saracino, Dora Rickson, and Dorothy Shippee are responsible for our fine lunches. Pictured here, waiting to begin the lunch for the day, are two cooks, Sue Hemsworth and Lura Roger, and Mrs. Scully, a cashier. The ladies prepare meals for both the students and faculty and serve them in the lunchroom. The meals are apparently good because the line is always full. The custodians keep the school in efficient work- ing order. They repair hazards which endanger the students and their clothing. Long after the halls have been deserted by the student and faculty population, the custodians are hard at work pre'- paring tht- school for another day. Besides their regular duties, they are available during emergen- cies. The custodians were unable to have their photo- graphs taken because of their busy schedule. Mr. DuBois, shown carrying a ladder to repair an un- hinged door, was kind enough to take a moment out and pose for the photographer. These able- bodied custodians do a fine job and are much appreciated. TEV W ll fjlloilffl K ff if W3 V 'U QW Wa M A lil? W .fgfyg it .ry .ri ff We MW Students l ff i Mk y Vw L3 ,l IKM! I! l VJ .YD if g ga, R 81- ff y 1 SQL' ,BVI I ., Kalvf' 'XV J .1 lx' XD g N IK. QJJ ihlxu X THE WILLIAM PYNCHON MEMORIAL BUILDING The William Pynchon Memorial Building, which is the home of the Connecticut Valley Historical Society, was opened to the public in Springfield, Massachusetts on December 1', 1927. A beautiful ex- ample of colonial architecture furnished with articles of the colonial period, the building was erected in honor of William Pynchon, the founder of the city of Springfield. William Pynchon was born in Springfield, Essex, England about 1590 and came to Massachusetts in 1630. Of the leisure class, he had received a good education and legal training and came to the United States mainly for economic reasons. Pynchon settled first in Roxbury, Massachusetts where he remained until 1635 when he sailed for the Connecticut River. He purchased a strip of land from the Indians in 1636 on which he estab- lished the town of Springfield. The students of Classical can be com- pared to William Pynchon in that they are conscientious and per- severing just as he Was. On the opposite page, Linda Bailey, David Tebaldi, Phyllis Judson, Birgitte Madsen, Andrew Cokkinias, Marie Cortelli, and Jean Valenti are pictured at a recent visit to the Wil- liam Pynchon Memorial Building. W N... Aa: . W. , I' X-.,... W 'W bw. -,..,.n.. -M... ,..N4-Q,,,,n.y,., ' W1 2 :- f ' f':- Q f, i T S757 mm. 4 ' f- V ......g,,. t I ,, ff Q.-,..., 'mu --....,,m wg., H --- - - M- .--M A, .W MM, ' Fw-gg. Q L, .naw-MA M.. ,, 'h ' Y' J- -K K '- K -,H W S L, 'H 'W ' vw-evvlzrwwmnugw ,.,,.,,, 'f M ,..,,,m 'N fx- W W1-W..,,.,,.'fjQ ' ,'f'Q'V '! 'f' .,m-,,,,,1 , , 0 V , W, -0 H. W-1 M '-' '-- N V -4' H- -.....K,,, ,WU :filing - sq. Q, vw- ' , , . t Y ' --Q-N -my--Q..-..,.,. ,Tn f'-'W '- M. . ....., ..,,, - . ' B f' 'lTh2fm ' N. -neighgg Jjgyffj- - -uf-.- . ,, , 'M - ' ' Whiz., -wg' ' 'E gf-N-2-.-.gm .g:1':.,, , -- - - - - - , A ,,,.-n ,WDW-Q Q A' -- F 'S 'l S!1 '-ggxfi.. w,.w.,QZiii f- , in M V 1 - - Q - Q - 'J' 'f :- -'-.-0535? l 4.-Y. . 1 fiwi? :M QM H- f '-W -- 'f3l3- 33- , 'z-L. 2' ... M--.6 - ' - - - - -. -. - A mujwym- A 4 ' - If' ,, ,N -Q--F .,,,,,, - - -. - T , - Aw- Mllwwqgusf.-b,.4,.,m.LffL,lW,,:,33-Q.,-5:41-Wjy, :ly If-Q. ,.., -' '- I I' ig F 'ws 'fu '-' A , : . 7 M - Q 1 A Q f a --A -. --1 1 ' 'W Q uf 2 11ie:: wt HW J , f-1 V 'N 2 ,jg W 1 ------' x H ., . :g , M, , V - we A ' L., ,, , if if , 1 a ' I E EF . , ...ru .'r,,,..-f L 2 1 Q vv L ..n -. T5i1,'Ag,f 1 ' ' 2' . .V s, I i T, -I , . ..,,-,-,,f 'f ,W M-U h gg.. ff56'1' I N V Eff-,gh '- . , ix V -Mvkw LL . V ' W ' ' -4- M- 'ji fi 'b - , eh ' A F i l ll -4.13. - . r V '- 5, , 3? f mia.- ,V Y-.,., 4... i ...ww .......,. ,. .M ,W 5 I fr Tm 1 I r-Q! .'. ,A Huis. magnum sr use i-.. .....,... .,-,,.. . R 9 -Q - .stu f-,Misa-any ': Lu if: 5, -....,.. ...,. - S U lr F W- S , X-V A 4 , 4 r nv.-nmas:-+1Un1e.uA:-fe I 9 LQ- EE -W! : 1 E A.K, S ...... v Q. Q ,S y 5 V ' Mu,-.1 1 ,,,,,, ....,... ,..M..-4 W Sw-...7,,..M..,.W wwf 2-aff' K A5 'i lifes ...-..-fn M 4, , Q A .- ,..........--W L .......... is i : V 1 M, f W K--'W ' -. f V 2 ,, , r E ,--,, , S X , ,, x V , .,..q..... L: ,, A M.. ,. ,v 4... The devoted advisers arid the capable officers o f the senior class Dr. Philip Miller Miss Christine Sauer As you receive your diplomas as members of the class of 1964, my best wishes go with you. During the past three years you have been engaged in one of the most important activities of life, the pursuit of wisdom and understanding. While the formal knowledge which you have acquired is important, the strength of character and the maturity of judg- ment which you have developed as students will probably prove even more helpful in facing the problems of life. As the Book of Proverbs tells us, '6Then shalt thou understand righteousness and jus- tice and equity, yea, every good path. For wisdom shall enter into thy soul. Discretion shall watch over theeg discernment shall guard thee to deliver thee from the way of evilf' May the years you have spent here in preparation enable you to achieve happiness and success in col- lege, in marriage and in your chosen career. Philip Miller To all members of the Class of '64: Here is a challenge for you. May you dedicate your learning and your lives to these ends: WANTED God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands Men whom the lust of office does not kill, Men whom the spoils of ofiice cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a willg Men who have honor, - men who will not lie, Men who can stand before a demagogue, And damn his treacherous Hatteries without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty, and in private thinking. Christine Sauer Upon completion of this import- ant phase of your life, I hope that we at Classical have prepared you well enough to enable you to achieve greater success in the years to come. Success does not come easily and has to be earned to be fully appreciated. You have dem- onstrated your capacity to learn, and may you use your knowledge wisely. Armen Jermakian It has been a great pleasure to work with the class of '64-. I am sure that if you are faithful to the training given you, you will be successful in your future en- deavors. James E. Fleming Mr. Armen Jermakian 30 Mr James F lemlng . nfl, , have worked luzrd to uphold C lrzssicrzl' S tmclition 0 f fine leadership. Bruce Meisner John Thomas President Vice-President ln departing from this ancient structure of Wooden fioors, scratched desks, and perilous loggia doors, we take with us unforgettable memories, and we leave behind a symbol of fine education. Some of the most important years of our lives are now behind us. Since the needs of todayis world demand more and more from people, the furthering of our education is mandatory. If we should fall short in attaining our goals, We should not be discouraged but try again. Classical has certainly provided us with experience in making important decisions and laboring under strenuous loads. It has given us, as only a line educational institution can, deep insight and mature knowledge and understanding. It is my hope that each graduate of the class of 1964 will use his knowledge proudly and wisely. My deepest thanks go to all of you who have helped to make this year a memorable one. It has been especially re- warding to work with such efiicient fellow-officers who have many times relieved me of extra burdens. Many others have given me much needed inspiration. May good health and happiness be with each of you in the days to come, and may you face the years with wisdom, certain that God will guide you and protect you from harm. Bruce Meisner 31 Gertrude Stahl Secretary X 15 Judi Corvin Treasurer Arlene Shevock Member-at-Large -of Karen Augur Norman Cohn Steven Kaplan Peter Krause V ' -KY '- 5 . : i l u V A 2 9 Karen Magnani Nina Makeew Myra Retchin Nelson Saks SUMMA CUM LAUDE c , o to m W March 31, 1964 4? E Carol Medicke 'H ff Margaret Sheldon 52 Joyce Frishy Arline Horowitz Alexander .l0hrl Lyons Lasarefl-Mironofl Allan Meyers Marilyn Montagna Arlene Shevock Carl Widland 2' ,vW . A V ' 3 Barry Axler Bonnie Burrell Bruce Devens Linda Ferris MAGNA CUM LAUDE Gilt 3 U -A o -Lv , V G91 March 51, 1964 Esther Ferster Sandra Hayden Phyllis Judson Charles Lieson Jacek Lubinkowski QM x ll i x 5 X x i Kenneth Sinclair Nancy Smale Daniel S010 Ronald Weiss 35 Roberta Allen Mark Berezin Kimi?-.5 Wlibziselxxfrsxxxs' 'Lai el ' 2' i ':'mfWeW5 4wz ,Lg U A 11 M405 2 I Vfww 'z51RRi'W'3fYVf ff1?2:'f'f'3f Q-Szr:1f4fswgswiQIQQi ggsgpikraaQfQa?a: 11 : eaiewff' rffibflwzamr fiaaswaalsaflslsfl .Q - :W,m,iQnQ . Q rrmiww-aQ2'-af -za .- Q ,- A we W- Q .- , QQ. . :min 'iff -, -W.-f H145 : aaafaiazww, -,gf fi, - - V ' 1 9 , . :Q . , , Q , f' f - , Q55-fQ fgmwaliigssigezigi : , .. Q f, 3, 2 ,. gs, A P' i W Harrv Doten . i i ' fdcff ii ikt . . 5 , J A f if ' Paul Gootzit 121Q1s2rsQLss2grs,f:fQff:f '- Q ,QQ A:,' , 2 H H2zaaef1gas?'fsLt - . 2 W'5u3l'f15if5 f EEE: '. 1:?fw2rf5?fw . if IQMQM . MQSQM, ,. 'Q-sgieazsss - f M an .mt M Seth Kurn Mary McCabe Linda Raschi Cat herine Dunn Judith Hagopian m y 2 Linda Cohen Brigitta Daks ., S 25 Qs is ai , . 2 5? Q L in QQ Y Joanne Donovan CUM LAUDE o H s if Barbara Durkee LX , Xgy x f' Q j ,..' vw March 31, 1964 Carol Hinckley Birgitte Madsen Christina Manoogian - 41 . . ew Fe: via if w 11 rr- Q ' QQ HW Q wear 1 - ,,Q L ga Km QM iw SQQ sr we 5 mga W1 asm, M R1 E E if W, SQ F ,Q xw fy gf Q QQK 3 Q x Q QQQ? Q Q Q L Q 3 Stephen Novak 5.11-wwsfwsl M- 22s?4e2f2f1E Q::.:1':aa:::fQa-5 Q- ., - : , f ssisszlflrgvfeks - ,Sw ' rf ,. .. ff7s?2gmx1mf',,12L4.,, Q-rm-inf' , -1 saa,'f::.:z,.'a,.- ' EQ 'S 5225152 f 5 Q S 1' W W f L V- e Q. 1 QQ Q Q,.., Wi? Q 521555955555 5 ' 5i?TQ?iIfEQ?ES Dorothy Pskowski Mary Ellen Quirk Rebecca Sandquist Althea Shevock Susan Smith 34 -2 QQ Marilyn Freedman QQ, Q , Barry lzenstein Ronald Marsh fm' if y,,. Robert Rapoaport Virginia Zurowski MICHAEL ARPAIO EDWIN ABAR 237 Edendale Street Math has been one of Edwin's major interests at Classical and he has proved his ability by mastering five years of math in four years. Baseball, soccer, golf, and television are some of Edwin's other interests. At Classical, Edwin was a mem- ber of the ,l.V. basketball team as well as a representative to the P.T.S.A. dur- ing his freshman year. As a senior, Ed- win was again a representative to the P.T.S.A. A teaching career in mathe- matics is part of his future plans. RINAH ABRAMSON 82 Olmsted Drive Rinah has been a participant in Stu- dent Government, the Activities Commit- te, the Junior Prom Committee, the Cho- rus and the Choir. As corresponding secretary of Student Government, Rinah's senior year was rather hectic. Outside of school between a busy social life and homework, Rinah found time for sewing and reading. When asked her plans for the future, Miss Abramson replied vague- ly, college . MARY ANDROS 15 Lionel Benoit Road Mary claimed her main purpose in choosing Classical was to gain a good background for a career in elementary school teaching. Aside from homework, out of school she sings and dances. In Classical, Mary has been publicity chair- man and secretary of the Future Teach- ers Club and has served as an S.T. al- ternate. She has also served as a rep- resentative to the Class Ring Committee and as a Blue and White agent. WILLIAM ANDROS 28 Bither Street As a very active participant on bowling and baseball teams, Bill really shown his interest in sports. has been a member of both teams three years and has been captain of bowling team this past year. During freshman year, Bill was a member of French Homeroom. Bill plans a caree math. the has He for the his the r in NORMAN ADRIAN 138 Price Street Most of Norman's time while at Clas- sical has been taken up by the crew team. As a member of three years, Nor- man has been a great asset to the team. When not studying or rowing with the crew teams, Norman enjoys fishing and reading. Norman's plans for the future include a college education. GREGORY ALICANDRI 78 Wayne Street Greg, an old standby at Classical, has participated in very few activities at Classical, but he did play soccer. Out- side of school, most of Greg's interests lie in the field of sports. A thoroughly modest man, Greg feels his two greatest assets are an excellent mind and a sense of humor. About Greg's depart- ure, we can only echo his own senti- ments, we will all suffer the loss of this remarkable man. 21 Cedar Street Mike and sports seem to have been made for each other. Starting in his freshman year Mike made the basketball, football, and track teams. Except for bas- ketball, Mike stayed on these teams dur- ing his junior and senior years. He has also been in the choir during his junior and senior years. Mike's outside activities also center around sports and so do his plans for the future. KAREN AUGUR 405 Roosevelt Avenue Karen's pep and athletic ability have been evident in her captaincy of the cheering squad, and her participation in the Student Leader program. She has been News Editor of the Recorder, a member of the Ski Club, and I.R.C. Karen has also been an S.T. agent, and Banner Committee representative. In her leisure, Karen enjoys sewing, skiing, and meeting people. Karen's plans for the fu- ture include a medical career as a doc- tor or as a participant in medical re- ROBERTA ALLEN 14 Rockland Street Activities seem to have been Roberta's major interest in and out of Classical. In school she was secretary, and then president of Red Crossg secretary of the Hebrew Club, and a member of Pierides and the Future Teachers Club. In spite of time spent on clubs, Roberta was a member of the National Honor Society. Outside of school her time was divided among many interests: reading, horse- ,back riding, skating and swimming. search. BARRY AXLER 16 Sachem Street 'Tm interested in almost everything in life, was Barry's comment on his in- terests. This statement is supported by his many varied activities. He has been the president of the Hebrew Club, a member of the Biology Club, the Chess Club, and the Senate. Outside of school Barry has been president of his youth group and he enjoys participating in sports. His plans for the future include a pre-medical course in college. BARBARA BAILEY 96 Andrew Street Barbara was a Red Cross Representa- tive in eleventh grade. She has belonged to the I.R.C. for all three years and the French Club in her junior and senior years. Her favorite hobbies include knit- ting, bowling, playing golf, listening to classical music, and reading. She plans to major in history. After completing the college course, she hopes to teach junior or senior high school. BONNIE BAIRD 79 Hadley Street Transferring from Agawam, Bonnie hasn't had a chance to take part in ac- tivities at Classical. At Agawam she was a member of the newspaper staff, the pep club, and the chorus, during her fresh- man and sophomore years. In her junior year she was a varsity cheerleader, a member of the ski club and on the Caba- ret and Prom Committee. Bonnie enjoys skiing, swimming, horseback riding, and reading. Although her plans aren't defi- nite, Bonnie plans to attend a junior MICHELE BAUM 372 Summer Avenue Although Michele claims she does little else than schoolwork and homework, we know she has done many things. In her freshman year she was on the Ring Committee. Mike, in her junior year, was an agent for Blue and White and the P.'I'.S.A. In her senior year, Michele was a member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. Mike has decided that teaching will be her career. CLARENCE BENNETT 646 Summer Avenue Junior, who served as president of the Class of '64 for two years, also has been an active participant in Student Government activities. He was chosen to be a governoris host at the Eastern States Exposition in the fall of his senior year. A two-year member of the Boys Patrol, Junior has served Classical well on both the tennis and rifle teams for three years. He is working for a career in medicine. college. DAWN BAKER 465 South Branch Parkway Dawn is an alternate on the senior class Activities Committee. She is also a student leader and a member of the chorus. Her favorite pastime is skiing. She also enjoys reading and swimming. Her main ambition is to attend college and major in medicine or education. JOYCE BALBOS 85 Mooreland Street During her first two years at Classical, Joyce has been in such activities as the French Affiliations Club and the Drill Team. Joyce's outside interests include playing the piano, swimming, horseback riding and dramatics. One summer Joyce was part of the summer stock production Cherry Orchard . In Junior Achieve- ment Joyce has been secretary of her company. Although she plans to go to college, her choice of studies is still un- decided. MARK BEREZIN 133 Carver Street While at Classical, Mark has been a participant in various activities. With as- pirations toward a possible career in law or journalism, he hopes to attend a strong liberal arts college. Outside of school, Mark has diverse pursuits and interests. In his spare time, Mark en- joys Hjust watching television, seeing movies, reading the best sellers, and listening to folk music. JANICE BERCER 272 West Allen Ridge Road Because of her interest in nursing, Janice was a pioneer member of the Future Nurses Club which was formed during her junior year. As a freshman, Janice was a member of the pep squad and Girls' Chorus. She has also been an active participant in the Spanish Club. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, tennis, swimming, and ballet. Janice's comment on her future plans was, After I graduate from high school, I plan to attend a nursing school. LINDA BARTELS 2020 Allen Street Linda's two years at Classical have been greatly enjoyed . She has been the accompanist for the Boys' Chorus and Carousel. She said, i'All the students and faculty have been wonderful? In her sen- ior year she has been a member of I.R.C. and the Girls' Choir. She plans to major in education at a liberal arts college. DAVID BERNSTEIN 89 Randolph Street Joining Audio-Visual Aids during his freshman year, David expressed early his interests in electronics. Since his first year Dave has become a member of the Physics and Hebrew Clubs and con- tinued membership in these clubs through his senior year. Even his hob- bies are centered around the basic in- terest, electronics. His plans for the fu- ture seem very definite: college and a major in electrical engineering. .eff Mrs. . 'jj ' fu , WILLIAM BLACK 100 Garvey Road EVELYN BERNSTEIN 86 Hadley Street Evelyn has participated in all phases of Classical activities. She was in the Pep Squad in tenth grade, has been a student leader in gym, and has been a member of I.R.C., Girls' Chorus and thc Choir. Outside of school, Evelyn enjoys horseback riding, skiing, tennis, swim- ming and golf. Although Evelyn's plans for the future are M as of yet - un- certain, she plans to attend either a two or four-year college, and major in lib- eral arts. CAROL BILL 87 Mulberry Street Carol, a very interested student, has been a member of the French and Ger- man Clubs, and I.R.C. ln eleventh grade, Carol was a member of the Drill Team, and has participated in G.A.A. She has also been a lunchroom cashier for three years. Outside of school, Carol partici- pates in various sports, reads and plays the piano. She also has an after school job at the Springfield Hospital. After leaving Classical, whose teachers and students Carol finds very interesting, she plans to attend college in preparation for a career as a mathematics teacher. As a transfer student from Polytechnic High School in Riverside, California, Bill has not had an oportunity to join any of Classical's activities. At Poly- technic High School he was active in Junior Achievement, Model United Na- tions, and track. His favorite pastimes include all water sports and playing the drums. Bill is also interested in cars. His plans for the future include college with a major in the humanities or music. ROBERTA BLACKMER 79 Bassing Street Roberta, a girl with a flair for music and the arts, has been a bass elarincl player in the band at Classical. A pro- fessed animal lover, Roberta enjoys read- ing, and likes to write stories about the characters she meets in life. After grad- uating from Classical, she would like to attend some local business school, and prepare for a career as a secretary. THADDEUS BODUCH Thad, who maintains an avid interest in all sports, has been a three-year mem- ber of the baseball team, and has served the soccer team both as a player and as a manager. At Classical the subjects which he has done best in, and there- fore enjoyed the most, have been mathe- matics and sciences. Because of this ex- cellence in these courses, Thad hopes to attend a four-year college, and to enter into an engineering career after he grad- UHICS. RODGER BOE 172 Garvey Drive Rodger has been on the swimming team for two years and was on crew team for one. He has also been on Re- corder staff and an alternate to the Ac- tivities Committee. Bodger, in his fresh- man and junior years, was an usher for the junior and senior proms. Between schoolwork and his work at a local store, Rodger Ends time to enjoy most sports. When asked about future plans, Rodger replied college with no vocational choice in mind. 'tv SAMUEL BLANK 77 Longhill Street Sammy's activities at Classical have been varied. ln addition to membership in l.R.C., Sam has been a member of the Boys' Chorus and the Choir. Upon gradu- ation, Sammy plans to attend college in preparation for a career as a physical education teacher. This love of athletics is mirrored in his participation in foot- ball and basketball, as a manager and player. Sammy feels that his experience at Classical has been invaluable to him. and he will always remember Classical as a pleasant experience and a happy three years. -.4109 MARILYN BOROWIK 24-73 Roosevelt Avenue Marilyn, who transferred to Classical from Cathedral in her junior year, is an exceptionally fine accordion player. She has played her instrument on radio, on television and at the Eastern States Ex- position, as well as at several charity affairs. Marilyn also enjoys cooking, dancing, and sewing. any JOHN BOITEAU 92 Bowles Park At Classical John has taken advantage of many school activities, including the Ccrman Club and l.R.C. In addition, John has been a Blue and White agent for two years, and was a member of an intramural basketball team. Outside of school, John maintains a great interest in sports, especially hockey. A music and book lover, he is especially fond of the works of Salinger and Steinbeck. John plans to attend college, although he is still uncertain about his career prefer- ence. DAVID BONGIOVANNI 702 Belmont Avenue Dave's activities at Classical empha- size his versatility. He was in the Sci- ence Club and Student Government, as well as being a member of the football, golf, and wrestling teams. Outside of school Dave enjoys sports and reading. Dave, with a definite propensity toward science, plans to attend college when he leaves Classical. He hopes to enter upon a career as a nuclear engineer. v MAXINE BOROWSKY 584-Vg Liberty Street At Classical, Maxine has been an S.T. alternate and a member of the Senior Prom Committee. Maxine, who Uenjoys talking to teenagers and adults, is also a connoisseur of Chinese and Lebanese food. She is especially fond of a Leb- anese delicacy known as Kebbe. After graduating from Classical, Maxine hopes to continue her education. At present, she intends to attend a metropolitan uni- versity, and major in sociology. ROGER BRAINERD 836 Wilbraham Road Roger has been an enthusiastic and ac- tive member of the Biology Club, the ten- nis team, the Madrigal group, the Recorder, and the S.T. Drive, His after school interests and activities include sailing, tennis, horseback riding, camp- ing, and playing the guitar. Roger's fu- ture plans include furthering his educa- tion in college with a major in history. BONNIE BURRELL 1739 Parker Street The activity for which Bonnie is best known is that of cheerleading. She is also a student leader in gym, a member of I.R.C. and the National Honor Society, and a library aide. Outside of school, Bonnie enjoys reading, and participating in many sports, especially swimming. She also enjoys her studies fmost of the timelf' When Bonnie leaves Classical, she definitely plans to attend college, but is uncertain about a field of endeavor. She is very interested in the social sci- ences. GARY .l. BUSHEY 75 Redlands Street Because Gary has held an outside job, his activities at Classical have been rath- er limited. He has, however, supported all class functions. Outside of school, most of Gary's interests are centered around cars. He enjoys watching auto- mobile races, and working on cars by himself. After graduation Gary plans to attend college. Afterwards, he would like a career as an officer in some branch of the service. If this isn't possible he may MARLENE BRUSNICKI 616 Alden Street Marlene, who enjoys swimming and ice skating in season, has been a member of the Spanish Club and I.R.C. In pursuit of her musical interests, Marlene has played the piano for eleven years, and she has participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts as a member of the Choir. In her spare time, Marlene enjoys reading and, naturally, listening to fine music. After graduating from Classical, Marlene hopes to attend a college or uni- versity where she can major in business education. AUDREY BRYANT 210 King Street Audrey, who has been a student leader in a freshman gym class, has also been an active member of the Future Teach- ers Club at Classical. Outside of school, she pursues this interest in teaching by being a substitute teacher in a Sunday school. She also enjoys bowling as a rec- reation. When she graduates from Clas- sical, Audrey plans to attend college. Be- cause of her fondness for young children and her interest in teaching, Audrey plans to major ii elementary education. go into forestry. ,e X CYNTHIA BYRNES 4-9 Eureka Street Cynthia transferred to Classical after beginning her senior year at Palmer High School. Her activities at Palmer in- cluded the Spanish, Ski, and Glee Clubs, the tennis and softball teams, and the .lunior Prom Committee. Cynthia says her favorite pastime is going to the beach. When asked about her future plans, Cyn- thia expressed a desire to become a teacher. PATRICIA BYRNES 103 Commonwealth Avenue Pat's main activity at Classical has been the Red Cross, which she served as vice-president in her junior year. In ad- dition, she has been a three-year library aide and a member of the Constitution Committee. Outside of school, Pat enjoys working 'with clothes. During the sum- mer, she enjoys the work she does away from home. Pat wants to attend college. Because of her interest in clothing, Pat would like to major in fashion merchan- dising. .IUDITH E. BURKE 169 Hampshire Street Because Judy has been a hospital vol- unteer Worker, her activities at Classical have been limited to the normal class functions. Outside of school, Judy is very fascinated by the intricacies of beauty culture. She also enjoys the part-time and the summer work she has done at the hospital. Although Judy definitely plans to attend college, she is uncertain about her career. It will undoubtedly be in some Held of medicine. RICHARD CAMPBELL 1439 Parker Street An excellent one-word description of Ricky Campbell would be 'fsportsf' While at Classical, Ricky has been a three-year member of the Bulldog swim- ming team. He has enjoyed his partici- pation in I.R.C. Outside of school, ath- letics take up most of Ricky's time, al- though he also enjoys reading and '4T.V. watching very much. Ricky will con- sider Classical as a pleasant memory. Al- though his future plans are uncertain they do include a college education. 1 EDWARD CLOSTA ROBERT CAMPSIE 209 Chalmers Street As a student at Classical, Bob was the manager of the football team for the 1962-1963 season. After school in his junior year, he worked at a restaurant. In his spare time, Bob enjoys bowling, fishing, and all types of sports. His fu- ture plans include college and a possible career in business accounting. GEORGE CAPACCIO 108 Jerilis Drive George, whose favorite hobby is col- lecting long-playing record albums, also likes to fish, swim, and read. In addition, he is kept busy attending dances, doing homework, and worrying. George hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts and obtain a degree from the school of arts and sciences. 88 Layzon Brothers Road Indian Orchard Planning on a math and science major in college, Edward has been working hard during his three years at Classical. He enjoys sports too, and has been on the school soccer team. In his junior year Edward was an agent to the Student Treasury. Ed's activities out of school seem to be centered around just having a good time. He enjoys reading a good book occasionally. DOREEN COHEN 56 Copeland Street Doreen started her string of activities in tenth grade by joining I.R.C. and chorus. She was also an S.T. agent and Ring Committee chairman. In her junior year Doreen became a member of the Ski Club and a Blue and White agent. She also was in the Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts. Enjoying most sports, Doreen finds time for skiing, water ski- ing, horseback riding, and tennis. Doreen hopes to continue her education at col- lege where she will major in elementary education. VICTORIA CASSANELLI 63 Bartels Street Vicky has not been too well known at Classical because she hasn't participated in too many activities. Outside of school, however, she proves to be a very interest- ing person. Most of her activities center around athletics. Her favorite sports are skiing in the winter, and swimming and riding during the warmer months. In the future, Vicky plans to be either a dental assistant or a dental hygenist. MARLA CHAFETZ 17 Maryland Street A substitute on Girls Patrol in her junior year, Marla could often have been found at her post. Also in her junior year, Marla was in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The interest that Marla had in music was quite evident in her free time activities. She enjoys listen- ing to good music, dancing, and bowling. Marla may become a dental assistant or a secretary. LINDA COHEN 76 Fredette Street Linda has participated faithfully in the Art Club and I.R.C. for three years. She has also served on Girls Patrol and has been a member of the National Honor Society. Outside of school, Linda enjoys oil painting and sewing and would like to take up skiing. She plans to attend a four year college and major in science or art. BETH COHN 75 Birchland Avenue Participating in various clubs and or- ganizations seems to have been Beth's main occupation at Classical. She was a member of I.R.C., the Ski, History, and French Affiliations Clubs, the Chorus, and the Choir. She was also a typist for the Recorder, business manager of the Scribe, and a member of the Activities Committee. Between these activities and homework, Beth found time for reading, skiing, sewing, and traveling. After her busy high school years are over, Beth plans to attend a four year college and major either in political science or inter- national relations. GEORGE CHRISTY 27 Algonquin Place George's major interests in school have centered around sports. He has been a member of the football team in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade, and was a junior and senior year member of the wrestling team. Outside of school, sports also play a large part in George's life. Much of his outside activity is at the Boys' Club. After completing his course at Classical, George plans to attend a local college, and major in mechanical engineering. NORMAN COHN 71 Whitter Street During his three years at Classical, Norman was involved in several extra- curricular activities. He was a member of both the Hebrew and Latin Clubs for three years, and the President of the Latin Club in his junior year. ln his junior and senior years he was in the Science Club, Senate, and the National Honor Society. Norman, in his spare time, enjoys collecting coins and partici- pating in several sports. He is planning to attend college where he will study to become a physicist. ANDREW COKKINIAS 36 Kimberly Avenue As one of Classical's musical enthusi- asts, Andrew has joined as many musical groups as possible. A member of the con- cert band for three years, Andy was vice-president in his junior year. Andy has also been a member of the Orchestra, the Dixie Band, the Dance Band, and the Brass Choir. Because of his musical tal- ents and interests, Andy was editor of the music section of Blue and White. In future years, Andy plans to become a doctor with a possible specialization in pediatrics. GEORGIA COLLINS 78 Stanhope Road Georgia, a girl of many interests, has participated in several organizations at Classical. She has been a member of the worker. JEAN CONSTANTINO 42 Kent Road Jean's main interest in and out of school is art. She has demonstrated her talent as Art Editor for Recorder, Art Editor for the Scribe, a member of the Art Club, and as designer for our Class Banner. Jean has also been a member of I.R.C. After school, Jean enjoys folk singing, sketching, swimming, and shop- ping. Her plans for the future include attendance at an art school. JUDI CORVIN 137 Leyfred Terrace In her three years at Classical, Judi has enjoyed most her two years as class treasurer and her association with the Recorder, Judi enjoys piano playing, knitting, reading, and skiing. Psychology or journalism are ,Iudi's major fields of interest. Judi plans on attending a lib- eral arts college. French Club for two years, the Hebrew Club for two years, and the Latin Club for one year. In addition, she has served on Girls Patrol, has sung with the Girls, Chorus, and has played chess. Georgia has worked with emotionally disturbed children at the Children's Study Home and has gained valuable experience in preparation for a career as a social JAMES COTTER 21 Newhall Street Jim was a member of I.R.C. during his freshman and junior years. In addition he has been a two year member of the Classical baseball team. Baseball, basket- ball, and water skiing are among his chief interests outside of school. Jim feels that at Classical he has enjoyed all my years . . .and made many friends. On leaving high school, Jim plans to attend college and possibly take a pre-dental course. MICHAEL CUMMINGS 192 Fountain Street Mike started his three-year stay at Classical by joining I.R.C. Football and intramural basketball hare been Mike's major sports. He has also been active in Junior Achievement. Mike enjoys listen- ing to records, playing cards, swimming, and gardening during his spare moments. After much consideration Mike has de- cided to include college in his future plans. However, he is not giving any hints to his choice of vocation. BRIGITTA DAKS 553 White Street Brigitta, the energetic advertising man- ager of the Recorder this past year, has also served as a Blue and White agent and as a member of the Girls' Chorus and the National Honor Society. Al- though she works after school, Brigitta also finds time to knit and to swim. She would like to attend college where she will major in mathematics. ,uv RUTH DAVIDSON 193 Abbott Street Ruth's major activity at Classical has been her two years on Blue and While. Moreover, she was a Red Cross alternate, and a two year member of I.R.C. Outside of school, Ruth leads an active life. As well as being the vice-president of a girls' club, she enjoys working with chil- dren, swimming, reading and knitting. Ruthls watchword at Classical has been Hperseverancef' Ruth plans to attend col- lege in preparation for a career in social work. FRANCIS DALY 17 Van Ness Street A newcomer to Classical, Fran came here from Cathedral during his junior year. As a result of his transfer, his ac- tivities have been somewhat limited. In his senior year, however, Fran did find time to play on the varsity football team. MOH season,', Fran has a job at the Mercy Hospital. In the future, he plans to attend college and major in mathe- matics. KENNETH DAVIDSON 15 Britton Road While at Classical, Kenny has been a valuable addition to our athletic teams. Kenny played soccer in his junior and senior years and has been a member of the J.V. and for two years, the varsity basketball team. He also was a Blue and White agent in his junior year. Kenny extends his interest in sports outside of school, but also enjoys folk music and jazz. Although uncertain about a dehnite career preference, Kenny plans to go to college and major in mathematics. Quang. AMELIA DAVIS 46 Truman Circle Amelia describes herself as an Army Brat who has been in Springfield just long enough to attend Classical for three years. During her stay here Amelia has been a member of Student Government, Pep Club, I.R.C., and the Activities Com- mittee. Revealing her gymnastic abilities, Amelia was a student leader. Jazz, danc- ing, and a youth group take up most of Ameliais spare time. When asked about her plans after high school Amelia re- plied, I plan to attend college and be- come a social worker. WILLIAM DAY 120 Pinecrest Drive While at Classical, Bill has been a member of the Red Cross, the Senate, the Activities Committee, and I.R.C. A ski enthusiast, Bill was a two-year mem- ber of the Ski Club. Bill enjoys tennis, and ubombing aroundv in his uhot Triumph. Although he is rather uncer- tain about the future, Bill plans to at- SUSAN DODGE 60 Superior Avenue Susan regularly an out-of-doors girl, has shown her musical talents first in Carousel and then in Madrigal. Swim- ming, camping, and hiking go hand in hand with Susan's free time. For relax- ation she enjoys knitting and cooking. Susan plans to go to college and major in education. DAVID DONALDSON 298 Connecticut Avenue During his three years at Classical, David has been active in sports as a member of the soccer, the bowling, and the crew teams. Outside of school, he en- joys golf, tennis, and sketching. He has no definite plans for the future but plans to attend a liberal arts college. tend college. BRUCE DEVENS 129 Olmsted Drive Bruce's interest at Classical has cen- tered around science. He has been a member and treasurer of the Science Club. Bruce has also won recognition as a science fair winner in his junior and senior years and a regional prize winner in his junior year. Sciences have not been Bruce's only activitiesg he has been business manager of the Recorder and a representative to Red Cross. Bruce, on completing college plans a career in science or engineering. ANN-MARIE DIADUK 83 Silver Street One of Ann-Marie's favorite activities at Classical was her job as a student leader during her senior year. In her spare time, Ann-Marie enjoys modeling and participating in sports. She especial- ly likes water skiing and horseback rid- ing. Due to her interest in a nursing career, Ann-Marie worked as a volunteer at Wesson Maternity Hospital. 5 '4- X ya-jx' , NANCY DONNELLY 70 Firglade Avenue During her three years at Classical, Nancy has taken advantage of nearly every phase of school life. She has been a three-year member of I.R.C., the Ski and Art Clubs. She was chairman of the Christmas Semi-formal in 1962. Outside of school, Nancy's major interests center around music. She enjoys playing the violin and piano and 'gfooling around with the guitar. For the past two sum- mers, Nancy has studied at the Univer- sity of Vermont Music School. Nancy plans to attend college. JOANNE DONOVAN 131 Carroll Street Joanne has participated in many ac- tivities at Classical. She has been a mem- ber of Chorus for one year, Choir for two years, and the Future Teachers Club for three years. She has been treasurer and PTSA representative for this latter organization. In the tenth grade she was a Blue and White alternate agent. Out- side of school, Joanne enjoys reading and bowling, and, during the summer, .loanne becomes an avid boating enthusi- ast. Joanne plans to attend college and steer herself toward a career in elemen- ANTONIO DIMICHELE 92 Alden Street Antonio, who has only been in this country since 1955, has been a valuable member of the Spanish Club, of which he has served as both vice-president and treasurer. He has also been a member of the Art Club and has taken part in Carousel. Outside of school Antonio en- joys art, bowling, and swimming. Among his hobbies are stamp and coin collect- ing. He plans to attend college and major in history. tary education .IOHANNA DONOVAN 62 Somerset Street Johanna has been an active member of her class, serving on the Ring and Activities Committees. and as an S.T. agent. She has been a member of the Future Nurses Club. Outside of school, her favorite pastimes are swimming and horseback riding. After leaving Classical, Johanna plans to train at a hospital and become a nurse. In preparation for her future vocation, she has worked as a volunteer at Wesson Maternity Hospital. HARRY DOTEN 1920 Allen Street Sports would be the best one-word de- scription of Harry Doten. Most of his activities at school have centered around sports. He has been a three-year mem- ber of the baseball team and a junior and senior year member of the hockey team. In addition, Harry was a member of 'gClassical's finest, the Boys Patrol. His academic excellence gave him mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Outside of school, Harry is interested in baseball and hockey. Harry plans to at- tend college next year. MARI DOW 1220 Allen Street Mari started her stay at Classical by joining Itll?ieCBiology Club, French Affili- ations, . . ., and G.A.A. In her junior and senior years Mari was a substitute cheerleader and a substitute for Girls Patrol. Mari's spare-time activities are quite unusual - meeting people, travel- ing, and trying new experiences. She also enjoys sewing and in season sports. Mari plans to major in business at col- .IUDITH EHRLICH 86 Longhill Street A versatile person, Judy has partici- pated in many activities ranging from Carousel to Recorder. Judy enjoys sing- ing and has been in Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal. She has also participated in I.R.C. and the Latin Club, and has served on the Activities Committee. An accom- plished dancer Judy spends most of her time practicing modern, classical, ethnic, and jazz dancing. Judy is uncertain about her future but plans to attend college. BONNIE EISNER 254 Hartwick Street Bonnie has served this past year as an able lieutenant on Girls Patrol. She has also been a two-year member of I.R.C. and has participated in the activities of the Junior Red Cross. Bonnie's favorite pastimes are reading, knitting, and listen- ing to Harry Belafonte sing. After at- tending college, she would like to teach elementary school. lege and then become an airline hostess. RANDI DRUMM 72 Chesterfield Avenue V 'i'i E A dexterous person, Randi is talented A A-i' in both singing and sports. She has been ' I a member of Girls' Chorus in her fresh- man year and the Choir in her junior year. Her sports activities commenced in -R tenth grade on the apparatus competition Wd' team. In her senior year, Randi was a substitute cheerleader and a student lead- ZZ: , 3 tkyp, er. Randi, aside from these school ac- tivities, has enjoyed synchronized swim- ming, music and babysitting. Randi plans to attend college and obtain a nursing degree. CATHERINE DUNN 895 Grayson Drive Full of pep and fun, Cathy has been a regular member of the cheering squad during her junior and senior years. She has also been a three-year member of I.R.C., and an active participant in the Ski Club. As a student leader in her senior year, Cathy has proved her in- terest in sports. Some of her favorite pas- times include swimming, skiing, and playing the piano. A career in elemen- tary education is among her plans for the future. GLORIA ELKIN 274 Orange Street Between knitting, swimming, and trav- eling, and homework, Gloria seems to be limited in her time devoted to activities at Classical. During her three years, Gloria has been a member of the Inter- national Relations Club, the Drill Team, and Girls' Athletic Association. Gloria wants to become a dental assistant. She would also like to study drama in New York. DAWN EVANS 63 Hall Street As a three year member of G.A.A., Dawn had the honor of being elected president in her senior year. Dawn has also participated in the Drill Team, the Student Leader program, and I.R.C. She enjoys tennis and other sports, reading, guitar playing, and folk singing during her spare time. In the future, Dawn plans to pursue a career in social work. BARBARA DURKEE 51 Kerry Drive Barbara Durkee, a determined stu- dent, has shown herself an active mem- ber of the Class of '64 by participating in activities such as the Recorder, I.R.C., the French Club, the Chorus, and the Choir. In spite of these busy activities, Barbara is a member of the National Honor Society. Outside of school she en- joys music, dancing, sports, camping, and sports cars. Her plans for the future in- clude a liberal arts education. RICHARD FAGAN 80 Magnolia Street Richard's diversified interests have led him to be one of Classical's best known students. He has been an important mem- ber of the Ski Club, and is known to all as a rugged player on both the football and soccer teams. While working hard for good grades, 'fFlash,' managed to put in a great deal of work for the Prom Committee, serving as an usher when a freshman. Outside of Classical, '4Flash finds relaxation with the Friday night meetings, complementing a week of tedi- ous studying. THERESA FALCONE 25 Peer Street Terri's interest in teaching prompted her membership in the Future Teachers Club. In her freshman year she was elected program chairman, in her junior year, treasurer, and in her senior year, she was elected vice-president. She has also been an active member of the G.A.A., the French Club, the Ring Com- mittee, the P.T.S.A. Board of Representa- tives, the S.T. Drive and the Pep Squad. Outside of school Terri enjoys bowling and sewing. Her future plans include a career as an elementary school teacher. DOUGLAS FAUNTLEROY 453 Taylor Street Doug has been an active member of the senior class. His major activities while here have consisted of the Spanish Club and the Varsity Rifle Team. Out- side of school, Doug characterizes his major interests and hobbies as 4'Fun, football and girls! His major plans for the future include college and Trying to make the honor roll . . . before gradu- ation. When asked to make a comment about himself Doug said, I can't talk PHILIP FITZGERALD 1221 South Branch Parkway A three-year member of the varsity swim team, Phil joined International Re- lations Club for one year. Although these activities are his main ones at Clas- sical, outside of school he enjoys base- ball, football, and hockey. Phil's plans for the future are quite indefinite. In general he expressed a desire to attend college. .IUDITH FLINT 94 Bartels Street Judy, a two-year member of Girls Patrol on which she served as a lieuten- ant this past year, has also participated in I.R.C. and has served on the Activi- ties Committee. After school she has worked as a page at the Springfield City Library. In her spare time, Judy enjoys walking and sewing. She would like to become a dental assistant. ff H?liHsiZt?Ek' 1 'X M , . 9,1 4 about me. SUSAN FENN 64 Grover Street She has been an active member of the Class of '64, In school she has been an agent for Blue and White and S.T. She has also been a member of I.R.C. and the Ski Club. She is one of the major- ettes. Outside of school, Susan enjoys skiing on the slopes in the winter, and the seas during the summer. She has also held a job as an assistant at the City Library. In the future, Sue Wants to at- tend college and prepare for a career as a secondary school teacher. LINDA FERRIS 93 Ontario Street Linda has been a valuable asset to Classical during her three years as a member of the Recorder, the Future Teachers Club, the National Honor So- ciety, and the High School Red Cross, of which she has been vice-president for two years. After completing her school- work, Linda enjoys reading, knitting, and working at the Children's Room for the City Library. Linda plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher. .A I ' .av ,hi Si . , E ROBERT FOERSTER 27 Welland Road Indian Orchard Bob, an active member of the Class of '64 has been on the football and golf teams, the Ski and Art Clubs and the Banner Committee. In his leisure, Bob enjoys skiing, art, and golf. When asked about his plans for his future, Bob was uncertain, but definitely plans to attend college. ERNEST FRANCIS 33 Clifford Street Participating in school activities and sports has been diliicult for Ernest be- cause of an after school job. Sports, mainly basketball, are some of his fav- orite pastimes, Ernest also enjoys work- ing with and repairing radios and phono- graphs. After his graduation Ernest plans to go on to college, and then pursue a ESTHER FERSTER 67 Tiffany Street Esther Ferster, an enthusiastic stu- dent, has filled her time with many Clas- sical activities including the Recorder, the Student Government, the Constitu- tion Committee, the French Club and Pierides. Her interests include reading, music, tennis and her youth group, of which she is president. Esther plans to attend a liberal arts college. I - -110' KI 1 1 f. career in business all ROBERT FRATAR 45 Puritan Circle Most of Bob's spare time at Classical is taken up by the regular band as well as the German band. His interest in mu- sic has also been carried into his leisure activities. Bob plays the cornet and en- joys listening to all types of music. Dur- ing his junior year Bob was also a mem- ber of the crew team. Reading and swimming are also some of his favorite activities. Attending a liberal arts col- lege is part of Bob's plan for his future. MARILYN FREEDMAN 67 Eckington Street Marilyn has been an active participant in activities at Classical, having served on the Girls Patrol for two years, and having been a two-year member of the Latin Club. She has also served as treas- urer of the Hebrew Club and as a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. Her favorite hobby is playing tennis. Marilyn hopes to attend college where she will major in mathematics. BRUCE FRIEDENBERG 51 Bretton Road Bruce has been an interested partici- pant in the extracurricular activities at Classical as a member of the golf team, the Hebrew Club, and the International Relations Club. His spare time activities center around his favorite sports: bowl- ing, golf, and tennis. At this time his plans for the future are indefinite. BEVERLY GALLANT 23 Middle Street In her freshman year, Bev was a mem- ber of the French Club, the Art Club, and a Red Cross representative. Beverly was in Carousel during her junior year and an artist on the Recorder staff. She is quite interested in theatrical work and during the summer she was an appren- tice to the Ivy Players. Concerning her future, Bev plans to become an art teach- er. In her own words, I hope to go to an art school and become another Picasso. CAROLYN GALLANT 62 Redlands Street At Classical Carolyn has been of great assistance to the students as a library aide. She has also helped the girls along in gym as a student leader. Most of her spare time has been taken up by tennis, listening to all types of record albums, and setting up computer programs for her modern math class. Carolyn plans to follow a career in secondary school education. At college she plans to major in education and minor in one of the ann ! THELMA FRIEND 106 Wilbraham Road Thelma's favorite pastime after school is getting together with friends and talk- ing on the telephone. Her interests are centered mainly around art. She enjoys all types of art work and she especially en-joys drawing people. Her plans for the future include continuing her studies in art. JOYCE FRISBY 38 Vassar Street Joyce, a very valuable member of the Class of '64, has served this past year on Girls Patrol, as vice-president of I.R.C., of which she has been a member for three years, and has served as treas- urer of the Spanish Club. Joyce has been an active member of the National Honor Society having served as its treasurer for the first semester of her senior year. She has been a member of G.A.A., the Drill Team, and a student leader. She plans to become a secondary school teacher. sciences. EWINA GARDNER 25 Kimberly Avenue Ewina in her senior year transferred to Classical from T.R. Robinson High School in Tampa, Florida. Needless to say, Ewina has not had time to join some of the wonderful activities avail- able to her. Reading, music, needlework, swimming, sailing, and horseback riding are some of Ewina's hobbies. Ewina has expressed a desire to follow one of two vocations: a physical therapist or a librarian. WESLEY GARDNER I2 Oregon Street Wesley's statement, One of my great- est thrills at Classical was being a mem- ber of Classical's Western Massachusetts Soccer Champs, shows his interest in sports. Along with the soccer team, he has also been active in golf and basket- ball, as well as I.R.C. His outside inter- ests include all types of sports and read- ing. After his graduation, Wesley plans to continue his education in college, where he will major in mathematics. DOREEN GAGNON 68 Clifton Avenue Doreen has been very active during her three years at Classical. She has been a three-year member of G.A.A., and she has taken an enthusiastic part in the Drill Team, I.R.C., the French Club, and the Recorder as a typist. Doreen has been a lunch room cashier. Her spare time is filled by roller skat- ing and volunteer work at Wesson Me- morial Hospital. Due to her experiences at Wesson and her interest in nursing, Doreen plans to pursue a career in nurs- ing. JEAN CARSON 43 School Street As a transfer student from Pioneer Valley Regional School in Northfield, Jean has not had the opportunity to join some of Classical's extra-curricular ac- tivities. At Pioneer Valley Regional she participated in Student Council, the Journalism Club, and the Latin Club. She was a representative to the A.I.C. Model Congress and Girls' State at Bridgewater. Her plans for the future in- clude college with a major in English Literature and minor in secondary edu- cation. CONSTANCE GARY 153 Princeton Street A member of the band, Constance has derived much pleasure from this musical association. ln her junior year she joined the Library Club. Tennis, swimming, and hockey are some of the sports Connie enjoys during her free time. She also enjoys playing the piano and fluteg col- lecting rocks, shells, and coins, and fid- dling with her camera. When quizzed about her future plans, Connie expressed her wishes simply: a major in either en- gineering or English. BRUCE GAVIN 111 Pineview Drive Bruce participated in basketball and baseball. During his freshman year, he was a Red Cross representative. After school Bruce enjoys playing baseball, basketball, football, and soccer, reading mystery stories, and going to dances. Bruce plans to join the Marines and later attend a barbering school in Hartford. PAUL GOOTZIT 75 Primrose Drive Longmeadow Paul, a transfer student from Long- meadow, has not had much time for join- ing clubs and other activities. Musically talented, Paul has been in Choir during his junior and senior years. His musical interests extend out of school where he has participated in folk singing groups. A member of the National Honor So- ciety, Paul plans to attend a good liberal arts school and then do graduate work in social work. BARBARA GORDON 124 Gillette Avenue Barbara, a ski enthusiast, has been an active member of the Ski Club. She has also participated in the Girls' Chorus and the International Relations Club, and she has acted as a P.T.S.A. alter- nate. During the winter, Barbarais fav- s JOSEPH GERVASINI 26 Allen Street Joe has been an active member of the crew team during his stay at Classical. He has also paid occasional visits to the Science Club. His hobbies and in- terests include woodworking, reading, and sports. Joe's plans after graduation include a college education with a major in science. ROSE GIANNINI 36 Oak Street Rose has been a three-year member of G.A.A., a member of the Future Teach- ers Club, the Spanish Club, the French Club, and during her freshman year the Orchestra. She has enjoyed her study of French and Spanish. Her hobbies include sewing, dancing, and listening to records. Rose works after school, but this has not interfered with her after school activi- ties. She plans to go to college and then become an elementary school teacher. orite sport is skiing, and during the other , f seasons tennis ranks high on her list of -- favorites. After graduation, Barbara plans I to go to college to study elementary edu- cation. JOHN GRADY 35 Ellendale Circle In his freshman year, lohn started to show a flare for music in his participa- tion in the band and the Dance Band. He remained in these two organizations for three years and during his junior year joined the Brass Choir and Or- chestra. Like most boys, .lohn is inter- ested in sports and was a member of the soccer team for one year. .lohn's plans for the future include attending a liberal arts college. SANDRA GRANT 307 Fountain Street Sandy Grant during all her three years at Classical has been a member of the French Club. Sandy was a member of the Pep Squad. ln her free time she en- joys talking on the telephone, writing to pen pals, and driving her homeroom teacher crazy. Sandy plans a career as an assistant veterinarian. JERRY GOODMAN 128 Maplewood Terrace A person of many talents, .lerry has been a three-year member of both l.R.C. and the tennis team. Jerry has been a member of the rifle team, Boys Patrol, the French Club, and the swimming team. ln his leisure, Jerry enjoys most sports. .lerry has ambitious plans for the future. His goal is to become a doctor. 45 GLORIA GRAY 36 Yamaska Road To quote Gloria, '4My only school ac- tivity was working with Miss Brown in the libraryg however, l have many out- side interestsf' Gloria was an industrious member of the Girl Scouts to say nothing of her volunteer work at Springfield Hos- pital. Gloria seems to enjoy working with children and has been a mother's helper for two summers and a Sunday school teacher. With this experience in working with children, Gloria has decided to major in elementary education in college. N44 3 RICHARD GRAY 27 Bennington Street As captain of the swimming team dur- ing his senior year, Richard displayed a forceful talent. He joined the team in his freshman year and was an active par- ticipant in his junior year. During his three years at Classical, Richard was a member of I.R.C., the lloys Patrol, and the History Club. Richard has decided to major in either history or English at college. His ambitions extend further to a teaching career. RONALD GRODSKY 34 Bronson Terrace Ronny was quite a club man while he attended Classical. A nimble three-year swim team member, Ronny was also ac- tive on the soccer team. Some of Ronny's other activities include the Ski and He- brew Clubs, I.R.C., Madrigal, and Activi- ties Committee representative. Between these interests and school work, Ronny enjoys skiing, swimming, golf, and folk music. Ronny plans to attend a business school after graduation. ALBLR1' HAMEL 52 Loring Street Albert has had two main activities during his years at Classical. Since he was interested in French, Albert joined the French Club. To display his virile talents, Albert joined the wrestling team. On his own time, Albert enjoys studying people, listening to good speakers, and collecting albums. His plans for the fu- ture are not definite yet. BARBARA HAMMERLOF 128 Middlesex Street Barbara has been a member of the Class Ring Committee, the Pep Squad, the Ski Club, and a two-year member of the Latin Club. During her spare time she enjoys sewing, cooking, bowling, swimming, and playing the piano. Bar- bara hopes to become a medical tech- nician. JOHN HABICHT 157 Davis Street A sports man at heart, .lohn has been on the soccer and crew teams at Clas- sical. He pursues this interest further on his own time. When asked about his in- terests, John replied, 'gall sportsf' After graduation, John plans to attend a liberal arts college although he is not certain of his major. His memories of Classical are quite interesting i 4iTl1Ol1gll 1've worked hard studying at Classical, I have enjoyed it very much. DAVID HAGLUND 11 San Miguel Street As an authority on sports David was on the Recorder sports staff during his senior year. He knew sports well through his participation on the hockey and foot- ball teams. During his junior and senior years, David was also active in the Span- ish Club. A down-to-earth person, David enjoys sports, reading, breathing, and eating. He plans to attend a liberal arts college after graduation. GEORGE HANST 23 Graham Street George has been an avid participant of many sports during his three years at Classical. He played baseball and basket- ball for all three years and has been a two-year member of the soccer team. During his senior year, George played football and was lieutenant of the Roys Patrol. George plans to continue his edu- cation at college, majoring in math. SONIA HARRIS 100 Northhamption Avenue During her three years at Classical Sonia has participated in many activities. She has been a member of the Spanish Club, the Student Treasury Drive, the Blue and White Drive, the Red Cross, and the French Club. Her favorite pas- times include singing, dancing, and read- ing mysteries. Sonia plans to study lan- guages or medicine in college. .IUDITH HAGOPIAN 8 Tallyho Drive Judy has been rather busy during her high school years gathering experiences for her future career in teaching. At Classical, she has served on the Consti- tution Committee, and has been active both in the French Club and as a student leader. In her leisure, .ludy is preparing for her third grade Sunday school class. However, she manages to find time for sewing, knitting, and horseback riding. PHILIP HART 277 Plumtree Road Phil has been a member of our illus- trious Boys Patrol during his senior year. He was an alternate to the Activi- ties Committee and a member of I.R.C. during his freshman year. Last year Phil was the only junior on the varsity bas- ketball team. His comment on his hob- bies was, '4Although I do not have any special hobbies, I can become interested in almost anything which does not re- quire work. Phil's plans for the future are indefinite. an iflr NEAL HASTY 57 Thorndyke Street Although Neal's activities at Classical have been somewhat limited in number, they have nevertheless, shown him to be a diverse person. During Neal's junior and senior years, he was a member of Classical's fine Boys Patrol. In addition he has been a valuable member of the golf team for all three of his years at Classical. Neal's future plans are still un- certain. GARY HAWKINS 15 Eddy Street Gary has been a member of the Art Club, Rifle Team, Wrestling Team, and A.V.A. Due to his interest in photo- graphy he has been the photographer for the Recorder. Gary is also interested in sports, psychology, and hypnodynamics psychology. He enjoys studying Japanese CNihon-,linl and Zen Buddhism. Gary plans to go to art school and become an art teacher. SANDRA HAYDEN 139 Talbot Road Sandy is well known throughout Clas- sical for many different reasons. To Mad- rigal Sandy has lent her beautiful voice for two years, and to Recorder has gone her creative ability. Moreover, Sandy has served as a three-year member of the Activities Committee and as secretary of the National Honor Society. Sandy plans to attend a liberal arts college. CHERYLE HAYTHORNE 44 Bircham Street East Springfield One of our new students, Cheryle has transferred to Classical in her senior year from San lose, California. Since she has been here only one year, Cheryle hasn't had a chance to join many activities. Cheryle is musically talented and has played the flute and ukelele. She has led an interesting life and has lived in the Marianas Islands, the Philippines, Korea, Texas, Alaska, and New York. ggi! gin., ... .,. . -1-wxa. 3. '-as 42. .qt if 4' 1 - ' Si .f fl.-Tw MARY HEMSWORTH 117 Croyden Terrace . MARIA HICKS 955 Roosevelt Avenue An enterprising member of the Class of '64, Marlis has been an S.T. agent for three years and a participant in the spring and Christmas Concerts. In her junior year, Marlis was treasurer of her Junior Achievement company and in her senior year captain of the majorettes. Marlis enjoys sewing, knitting, and mod- ern jazz. After graduation Marlis is plan- ning on a career as a medical secretary. CAROL HINCKLEY 143 Lancashire Road During her junior and senior years, Carol was a majorette with the March- ing Band and a clarinet player with the Concert Band. Carol was on the business staff of the Scribe and also two-year member of the Latin Club. In addition to these school activities, Carol enjoys archery, piano, sewing, reading, and ten- nis. When asked about her plans for the future, Carol replied a career in teaching. Mary, due to her interest in nursing, has been a member of the Future Nurses Club. After school Mary spends her time listening to music, sewing, dancing, and playing the piano. She plans to attend a local nursing school and become a reg- istered nurse. Later she hopes to spec- ialize in anesthesiology. als. DOUGLAS HINCKLEY 132 Florence Street Doug has been an energetic member of Madrigal. He has also participated ln soccer, wrestling, and track. Folk music, reading, and all types of sports are among Doug's favorite pastimes When asked about his other interests Doug said, '6All subjects offer a challenge to me, but math and science are the ones in which I show the greatest promise After graduation Doug plans on college and a career in engineering. SHIRLEY HOROWICZ 45 Olmsted Road In Classical, Shirley has been in the Chorus and the Drill Team for one year She was a two-year participant of IR C and the German Club. Shirley has work ed as a cashier in the lunch room for three years. Between these activities and homework, Shirley finds time for swim ming, tennis, hiking, and piano playing Although her plans for the future years are not definite, Shirley wants to attend college. ARLINE HOROWITZ 25 West Crystal Brook Drive Arline, who has served this past year as editorial editor of the Recorder, has also been an active member of the Heb- rew Club, I.R.C., and the National Honor Society. During her senior year she has sung in Madrigal and she marched with the Drill Team in her junior year. Out- side of school, Arline teaches Hebrew, serves as President of United Synagogue Youth, and enjoys listening to folk mu- sic, playing tennis, and swimming. She plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in English. CHARLES HOUGHTON 73 Acrebrook Road Sports have taken up quite a bit of Skip's time at Classical. He has been an energetic member of the baseball and hockey teams for three years. Skip has also been a two-year member of Classi- cal's renowned Boys Patrol. Some of his favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, camping, and all types of sports. His plans for the future include college. ROBERT HYLAND 65 Montrose Street Since Robert is an avid sports fan, he has little time for activities at Classical. Bob has played varsity football and base- ball for two years. He enjoys basketball, bowling, swimming, and reading during his leisure. Some of Boh's other activi- ties include the drum corps, and record collections. Bob still is uncertain about what the future has in store for him. BRENT JOHNSON 175 Rosewell Avenue Brent in his freshman year joined the football team, and l.R.C., and served as an alternate representative to Red Cross and Blue and White. Brent enjoys work- ing at Junior Achievement, playing bas- ketball, building model cars, and collect- ing jazz records. Brent plans to go to a liberal arts school and take a course in business administration or teacher edu- cation. JOHN JOHNSON 242 Fort Pleasant Avenue .lohn has been active in sports during his three years at Classical. He has been a two-year member of the track and foot- ball teams. .lohn has also been a member of l.R.C. .l0hn, a three-year member of the band, has devoted much time to this activity. Versatile .lohn also enjoys paint- ing with oils in his spare time. His unique hobbies also include playin, lhe mandolin. BARRY IZENSTEIN 25 Oxford Street Barry has been a member of the Boys Patrol and captain during his sen- ior year. He was also an active member of Student Government and served as the chairman of the Constitution Com- mittee. Barry is interested in all sports and has participated on the swimming team and the tennis team during his three years at Classical. He hopes one day to become a doctor. RENATE JAMNER 4-5 Narragansett Street Renown for her work in oils and pas- tels, Renate is a familiar sight around Classical. Needless to say she has been active in the Art Club. Renate has also contributed to Classical through her work as a student leader. She was also a Blue and White agent. Renate plans to attend a liberal arts college. SHERRIE JOHNSON 12 Squire Lane During her three years at Classical, Sherrie has been a P.T.S.A. representa- tive, has participated in the Spring and Christmas Concerts and has been a li- brary aide. ln her freshman year she was a Carousel ticket representative. ln her senior year, Sherrie was a student lead- er. Sherrie enjoys playing the piano, reading, and singing in her church choir. Sherrie plans to major in elementary education. EDWARD JOTKOWITZ 112 Woodside Terrace '4Outspoken Ed has done a great deal of speaking out while at Classical. Most of this vociferousness has been displayed during his three years in the Senate, where he has been secretary-treasurer. Ed was also in the Chess Club and on the Activities Committee. He played .l.V. basketball in the tenth grade. ln his spare time, Ed enjoys sports and read- ing. A keen observer of human nature, Ed hopes for a career in some field where he can work with people. He plans to attend a liberal arts college. TATJANA JANKOVIC 74- Lowell Street Tanya has been on many class com- mittees, including a three-year term on the Activities Committee. She has also been a member of l.R.C., the Biology Club, and the Latin Club. She was also in Carousel. Tanya's main interest is folk singing, with a definite preference for certain artists. Her favorite pastime is 'igoing to Friendly's with the kidsf' In the future, Tanya would like to major in fashion, and become a fashion pro- motion specialist. PHYLLIS JUDSON t tesect esee 36 Harvard Street Phyllis, who has been a valuable member of the Blue and White staff for two years, and editor-in-chief in her sen- ior year, has also been a member of the National Honor Society. A three-year member of l.R.C. and a program chair- man of that organization this past year, she enjoys studying the customs and people of foreign nations, singing, and playing the piano. Her work as a page at the library has given her valuable ex- perience with people which will be help- ful to her as she prepares for a career in social work. White agent. joys playing ROSE KAFANTARIS 22 Hazen Street Rose, who has been an active member of Girls Patrol, the Future Teachers Club, and I.R.C., has also served as an S.T. agent, a Junior Red Cross repre- sentative and an alternate Blue and Outside of school, she par- ticipates in Junior Achievement and en- tennis, playing miniature golf and listening to records. She plans ROGER KELSEY 95 Carnarvon Circle Although he has participated in very few activities at Classical, Roger felt his three years were a rewarding experience. During his junior year, Roger was a member of the French Club and the track team. Roger's two main hobbies are skin- diving and stamp collecting. Roger hopes to go into business for himself. to attend a junior college. PATRICIA KANE 220 Oak Street Indian Orchard Patricia seems to have kept quite busy during her three years at Classical. Dur- ing this time Pat was a member of the Future Nurses, Spanish, and Science Clubs. Since her interests are mainly in nursing, Pat had a part time job as a nurse's aide in a local nursing home. Between this extra work and homework, Pat manages to find time for swimming, skiing, and skating. There is no doubt about Pat's futureg she is set on becom- ing a nurse. PAMELA KERSCHER 128 West Canton Circle A two-year member of both the Drill Team and Choir, Pamela's real interests lie in the field of nursing. Because of this interest Pam has also been active in the Future Nurses Club. Pam does vol- unteer work in her free time away from school. She also enjoys cooking and water skiing. After Pam has received her degree in nursing, she plans to become an airline hostess. 5fx.15ii5iZi?EEi3?f9i'5t' an av- STEVEN KAPLAN 71 Firglade Avenue Steven, an avid sports enthusiast, has served this past year as sports' editor of the Recorder and has played on the Clas- sical baseball team for three years. He has been a member of the National Hon- or Society for two years and has served as vice-president of the society for the first semester of his senior year. Steve has also participated in I.R.C. for three years. He plans to attend a liberal arts college and prepare for a career as a lawyer. ALAN KAYE 5 Lynebrook Road Alan Kaye during his three years at Classical found the I.R.C. the only ac- tivity suited to his interests. Outside of school, Alan has spent plenty of time for sports. Some of his favorites include water-skiiing, swimming, baseball and football. Alan seems to be quite set on 5 viii: F ff '5 '2 f-5tPi 'm t::Q::'-:'. '::iE.Zi:..': I f 11 .Sjij f:'iv5!vN ..i:I ...,..-as ,I-. .. .. W., .. . .. ami., 7 et--51944 V .. .. -.ts-ia. a- s - -:E -axrxmw.: ,ta g A ix -f assess: LESLIE KIMBALL 770 Dickinson Street Quite a busy girl, Leslie has been a three-year member of I.R.C. and the Ski Club. In her freshman and junior years Leslie was a member of Junior Achieve- ment. Leslie's spare time activities in- clude piano playing, knitting, and water and snow skiing. When asked about her plans for the future, Leslie replied that she planned to attend college and major in elementary education. STEPHANIE KITTY 4- Crescent Hill Stephanie has a variety of interests which are quite apparent in her activi- ties. In tenth grade Steph was a mem- ber of the Biology Club and Chorus. Dur- ing her junior year G.A.A., Choir, and typing for Recorder kept her busy. Steph was on the Activities Committee, a member of the Chemistry and Future Nurses Club, and chief clerk on Re- his plans for the future He has decided VIRGINIA KELLY 618 Newbury Street Ginna has been a very active student while at Classical High School. Her pres- ence has graced such school activities as the Chorus, I.R.C., and Girls Patrol. She has also served on the class Banner and Activities Clubs. Outside of school, she stimulates herself intellectually by read- ing. Her lighter pastimes include folk and Broadway music and babysitting. After Ginna leaves her favorite school, she hopes to prepare to become an ele- mentary school teacher. corder. Out of school, Steph enjoys lis- tening to Peter, Paul, and Mary and doing volunteer work at a hospital. Ste- phanie plans on a career in nursing. LAUREN KLAR 80 Leyfred Terrace During her three-year stay at Classi- cal, Laurie has been a member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and a Red Cross rep- resentative. After school Laurie works as a volunteer at Wesson Maternity Hos- pital. She enjoys bowling, swimming, and knitting. Another of her favorite in- terests is listening to music. Laurie is not too definite about her plans after graduation. Thinking of her school years, Laurie regrets the lack of time for more school activities. N SUSAN KLEMPNER 24 Elwood Drive Looking back at her years at Classical, Susan was a member of I.R.C. for three years and a participant in Pierides, the Hebrew Club, and the Ski Club. Her main activities outside of school consist of reading and swimming. By the begin- ning of her senior year Sue was very set on her plans for the future. She wants to attend a four-year college and major in elementary education. BEVERLY KNIGHT 130 South Branch Parkway After joining G.A.A. and the Future Teachers Club in her freshman year, Bev- erly enjoyed these activities so much that she continued them throughout her three years at Classical. Beverly has also been a member of the Chemistry Club and has participated in the Spring and Christ- mas Concerts for three years. In her spare time, Beverly enjoys bowling, knitting, and piano playing. Her future plans in- clude a college education with a major in PETER KRIWKOWITSCH 131 Spring Street During his three years at Classical, Pete has been an active participant in the Biology Club and the German Club. His after school activities include play- ing basketball and other sports, working over his '55 Olds, and going to dances. Pete plans to attend college and hopes to have a career in law or in foreign af- fairs. KAREN KUCZARSKI 77 Winding Lane Since Karen enjoys music so much and has taken voice lessons, it is only natural that she has been in Chorus and Choir. Karen, in her junior year, was on the Scribe staff. Outside of school, Karen en- joys working with people and reading. Math has been Karen's favorite subject during her three years at Classical. Be- cause of this interest, Karen is planning her future around some area in math. English. CHERYL KNOWLES 37 Maebeth Street A sports enthusiast, Cheryl was a stu- dent leader during her senior year. G.A.A., Carousel, and Blue and While representative have also been Cheryl's ac- tivities. Cheryl, when she isn't studying, enjoys swimming, skiing, and bowling. She has entered bowling tournaments and has won several trophies. Cheryl's choice of vocation isn't too definite, either physical education or elementary education. LOUIS KORNETSKY 127 Wayne Street A three-year member of I.R.C., Louis has also been a member of the Science Club, Crew Team, and the Wrestling Team. Louis served as manager of the Varsity Crew and also of the Wrestling Team. Water skiing, swimming, folk sing- ing, football, and baseball are some of Louis' free time activities. Louis seems to be undecided about his future plans, but he plans to attend a liberal arts college. SETH KURN 65 Riverview Terrace Seth has been an extremely active member of the senior class. His major activity at C.H.S. was Student Govern- ment in which he served as treasurer and president. He has also been a two-year member of the Boys Patrol and clerk this year. He has been on the Activities Com- mittee and a member of the Latin Club. Athletically Seth has been a three-year member of the Bulldog swimming team. Although he plans to attend college he hasn't yet decided upon a major. PATRICIA LACHANCE 16 Bushwick Place A born athlete, Pat has been a three- year member of G.A.A. and in her sen- ior year the vice-president. During her junior and senior years, Pat was active in the Future Nurses Club. In between her school work and her work at the Winchester Square Library, Patricia en- joys bowling, tennis, softball, and bas- ketball. Pat is planning to become a nurse and then work with children. PETER KRAUSE 40 Blake Street Peter has enjoyed a variety of activi- ties at Classical ranging from the Sci- ence Club, of which he was president, to various band groups in which he partici- pated. During his junior year he was managing editor of the Scribe and also a scriptwriter and participant in Carousel. Peter, in his junior and senior years, was a member of the Mathletes and a repre- sentative of the 'LAS School Match Wits team. Peter plans to attend a liberal arts college. PAUL LAGUNOWICH 75 Westbrook Drive Paul is a familiar sight around the art rooms. During his three years at Classi- cal, Paul has participated in Carousel and has been on the Banner Committee and the Activities Committee. Out of school, Paul is active in the .lunior Achievement and was a buyer for his company. Paul enjoys swimming, water and snow skiing, horseback riding, and sketching. Paul plans on a career in the art field. X S ORALEE LAMICA 43 Marchioness Road Oralee has been an enthusiastic mem- ber of the G.A.A., due to her interest in all types of sports. She has also been a member of the Future Nurses Club and the Future Teachers Club. Reading, swimming, and playing tennis are among her favorite pastimes. Oralee belongs to the Sixteen Acres Community Center, and has been a member of the program committee. Her future plans include col- lege. WALLACE LASONDE 20 Douglas Street Since Wallace has only been at Classi- cal for one year, he has not participated in any school activities. While at Cathe- dral High School, however, Wallace was a member of the baseball, football, and basketball teams. Just as sports are Wal- lace's major activity in school, they take up most of his time on the outside. After he graduates from Classical, Wallace hopes to go on to college. CLIFFORD LOFGREN 131 Magnolia Terrace While at Classical, Cliff has partici- pated in I.R.C. and the Science Club. This fSTiger also tore up the lines on the football team. Most of his spare time is spent in part time employment at a grocery store. He also enjoys horseback riding, and has the reputation of being a frustrated tennis player. Cliff's favorite subjects at school have been history and English. He hopes to attend a liberal arts college. MARY LOMAX 25 Stanhope Road Mary, who takes a great interest in other people, has been a member of the Hebrew and the Spanish Clubs. She has been a substitute on the Girls Patrol and the Future Teachers Club. Mary loves to watch basketball games and is especially fond of Wilt Chamberlain. After Mary graduates from college, she plans to be- come an English teacher. BARRY LEIBOWITZ 68 Fenway Drive While attending Classical, Barry was a two-year member of l.R.C., a Red Cross Representative and a member of the football team. Barry, during his fresh- man year, sold tickets to Carousel. He enjoyed his two-year membership in ,lun- ior Achievement. With all these activities Barry finds time to hold down a job at a pizzarella. After leaving college, Barry is planning a career in business manage- ment. STEVEN LEPOW 218 Winton Street Steve has been an avid member of I.R.C. Mainly interested in sports, Steve enjoys playing baseball and basketball. Steve hopes to attend college where he plans to major in coaching and psychol- ogy. 9 qi. Qszrr' JOAN LOVETT 105 East Alvord Street During her freshman year .loan helped to uphold the standard of the school treasury by selling Studqit Treasury tick- ets. Joan has also been a member of I.R.C. for the past two years. After school hours, ,loan's main interests are centered around drama and history, 6'The highest light of my junior year was the dramatic class. JACEK LUBINKOWSKI 46 Fernald Street An avid clarinet player, ,lack has been a member of the Classical band. He was also a member of the Latin Club. His most interesting activity at Classical has been the work he has done on the Mini- vac Computer. Outside of school, .lack enjoys sports, and has a large and inter- esting stamp collection. Jack plans to attend a four-year college and take a pre-medical course. He then wants to go into a career in medical science. JOHN LYONS CHARLES LIESON 120 Bridle Path Road While at Classical, Charles has been a member of the National Honor Society and the literary staff of the Recorder. His hobbies and pastimes include skiing, playing chess and cards, swimming, hik- ing, and mountain climbing. His plans for the future include attending a liberal arts college and majoring in mathematics. 86 Belvidere Street ,lohn has certainly been a credit to Classical. He has been a National Honor Society member for two years and was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. .lohn was a member of both the Latin and the Hebrew Clubs for two years and served as president of the Latin Club during his junior year. Also while a jun- ior, he served on the staff of the Blue and White and as program chairman of the History Club. John, who has been a two-year member of Classical's outstand- ing 5'As Schools Match Witsu team, plans to attend a liberal arts college. .IILL MacDONALD 55 Arden Street A dynamic three-year member of the Latin Club, ,lill was elected president during her senior year. She has also been active in the G.A.A., the Red Cross, and the Blue and White drives. Jill has been a four-year volunteer worker at Wesson Memorial Hospital and an aide at the Red Cross Blood Center. An avid reader, she plans to attend college and become a registered nurse after graduating from Classical. DONNA MacPHEE 24 Rockland Street During her freshman year at Classical, Donna was on the Ring Committee. Don- na was a representative to the Activities Committee and a helper to Miss Brown in the library during her junior year. After school hours, Donna enjoys read- ing, swimming, water skiing, and bowl- ing. She plans to major in education at college. NINA MAKEEW 4-2 Forest Street Nina, an opera enthusiast, enjoys col- lecting records and going to the opera. During her junior year, Nina was a mem- ber of the Blue and White staff. She has also belonged to the French, Latin, His- tory, and Chess Clubs. Nina plans to go to college in Austria and major in French and -Italian. After completing her college course she would like to go into the For- eign Service. CHRISTINA MANOOGIAN 145 Trafton Road A bustling person, Chris was often seen rushing through the halls. Recorder, the National Honor Society, Pierides, the Red Cross, and the Biology Club kept Chris more than busy. Outside of school Chris found time for horseback riding, tennis, and volunteer work at a local hospital. Chris, ambition in life is to be- come a doctor. Her thoughts on Classi- cal include all of her activities but stress M' 'S it BIRGITTE MADSEN 51 Mary Coburn Road Birgitte has participated in nearly ev- ery phase of Classical activities. During her years here, she has been a member of the Biology Club, the History Club, and I.R.C. A three-year member of the Activities Committee, she was also a member and officer of the Drill Team. Her favorite activity has been working on the Blue and White. Outside of school, Birgitte loves all forms of sports. Work- ing, music, and reading comprise her in- tellectual endeavors. For the future, Birgitte wants a career in medical re- search and happinessf, ABIGAIL MAGEE 96 Maplewood Terrace At Classical, Abby has been a member of the International Relations Club and the Girls' Athletic Association bowling team. She enjoys all sports, although bowling and swimming are her favorite ones. Abby, who is also a talented art student, plans to attend college next fall. the excellent background for college. -at --'.' ' F S . Wx ANNE-MARIE MARRATTA 747 St. James Avenue An industrious member of the senior class, Anne-Marie was the organizer and president of the Future Nurses Club. Anne-Marie enjoyed at Classical the Bi- ology Club, G.A.A., the Drill Team, Girls Patrol, the Red Cross, and being a student leader. She also took part in Carousel. Anne-Marie has done volunteer work at the Mercy Hospital and the mu- seum. She enjoys all sports and piano playing. Anne-Marie-'s goal in life is to help people through her career in nurs- mg. RONNIE MARSH 33 Abbott Street An outdoors-man, Ronnie Marsh is a little out of place backstage of Classical where he is most often seen. Needless to say, Ronnie is a diligent member of both A.V.A. and the Stage Crew. More in keeping with his native interests, the Biology Club was another of Ronnie's ac- tivities. Outside of school Ronnie enjoys wildlife, photography, mountain hiking, KAREN MAGNANI 419 Dwight Road Karen has had a busy three years at Classical having been a three-year mem- ber of I.R.C. and having served as an al- ternate for the Junior Red Cross, the program chairman for the German Club, and secretary-treasurer of the French Club. In her spare time she enjoys read- ing, playing the piano, swimming, and studying politics. Karen plans to attend a liberal arts college. and electronics. Ronnie is aiming for a small liberal arts college. DORIA MARTINELLI i 53 Fallston Street , S , A peppy member of the cheerleading - ' squad, Doria is well-known around Clas- 4- ,Q sical. Doria has expressed her creative ' talents as the feature editor of Recorder. in Some of Doria's other activities include the Chorus, the Choir, and I.R.C. She has served as a student leader and on ,,.. the Activities Committee. Doria's favorite pastime is skiing. Heading towards col- lege Doria plans to major in psychology. MARY MCCABE 49 Loretta Street Mary was a three-year member of the Latin Club, of which she served as treasurer in her junior year and vice- president in her senior year. In her jun- ior year, Mary was on the Scribe Staff and a member of l.R.C. Mary, during her senior year, was a member of the French Club and was a P.T.S.A. repre- sentative. When asked about her future plans, Mary replied, HI plan to major in English either for the teaching profession or a specialized field. ALEXANDER MCCARTHY 92 Santa Barbara Street Alex has been a versatile and active member of the Class of '64. He has been a three-year member of the swimming team and the crew team, of which he was captain. Alex was also a member of the Activities Committee and the Student Government. In his senior year, he was vice-president of this organization. Out- side of school, aquatic and winter sports occupy most of Alex's time. He also en- joys Hgirl chasingv and uapple-polishing. Alex would like to prepare for a career WILLIAM McCULLOUGH 30 Piedmont Street Bill, a three-year membcr of the Clas' sical band, has also played in the or- chestra, the dance band, and the German band. His favorite pastime is playing the drums, the tympanie, or the xylophonc, although he enjoys swimming and play- ing tennis, too. At college Bill plans to major in music. JOHN MCGAHAN 94 Maple Street John, who has been a member of the football team and a three-year member of the swimming team, has sung this past year in Madrigal. A sports fan, his favorite activities are playing golf and swimming. John is looking forward ea- gerly to attending college where he will study medicine in preparation for a ca- reer as a doctor. JOHN MCCARTHY 125 Venture Drive John, a two-year member of Boys Pa- trol, has served as lieutenant of the pa- trol this past year. He has also contrib- uted his skill to Classical's hockey and baseball teams for three years. Indeed, sports are his favorite pastime. John plans to attend college although he is undecided as to his major. THOMAS McCASKlLL 59 Bond Street Tom has served in the band, on the wrestling and track teams, and as a member of the Biology Club during his three years at Classical. He has many outside interests, some of which are play- ing the piano and the trumpet, singing, bowling, playing baseball, and studying chemistry. Tom would like to be a doc- tor and specialize in a certain field of medicine. in math, possibly as a teacher. BARBARA MEADOWS 162 Chalmers Street Barbara was an active member of Stu- dent Government in her freshman year at Classical. This past year she has been a member of the Ski Club and the B.l.C. Club and has served as a student leader. Barbara especially enjoys skiing, oil painting, listening to folk music, and do- ing voluntary work at the Shriners, Hos- pital and at the Girls' Club. She plans to become a legal secretary after attend- ing a junior college. CAROL MEDICKE 124- Park Road Quiet, peace-loving Carol has served this past year as the able editor-in-chief of the Recorder. Also a member of the National Honor Society, she is an ardent reader and an avid listener to folk music. Outside of school, Carol works as a page in the Children's Room of the Springfield City Library. She plans to go to a liberal fir: college where she will major in Eng- is . ix J ': ' ' ... , -v , .A e.,, ' illi Q 'i :iff , Q ' El' -E il! SUE-ERIN MCCOOK 43 Ridgewood Terrace Sue has been active at Classical in l.R.C., the Biology Club, and the Future Nurses Club. She also has served as a cashier in the lunchroom, as a substitute on Girls Patrol, and as a member of G.A.A. Sue's favorite pastimes are skat- ing, swimming, bowling, and boating. She has gained valuable experience working as a volunteer at Wesson Memorial Hos- pital which will help her as she prepares for a career as a nurse. JOHN MEGAS 311 Surrey Road John who was a member of Bo s' Cho- , Y rus during his freshman year, has been a member this past year of I.R.C. and of the Latin Club, and has served on the wrestling team. Outside of school, he plays basketball and baseball on his church teams. John plans to attend col- lege and major in history or math. BRUCE MEISNER 60 James Street Bruce, who is best known for his reign as Senior Class president, has been inter- ested in many other activities at Classi- cal. He was on Blue and White for two years, was a member of the Spanish Club, and in his junior year was president of the History Club. He was also a three- year member of the soccer team and a two-year crew team member, llruce has been in both Choir and Madrigal. He sang in All-Western Massachusetts Cho- rus for two years. He is also an avid swimmer and water skier. After leaving Classical, fast talking Bruce wants to be- come a lawyer. RICHARD MEYER 403 Sunrise Terrace Dick, a two-year member of the Boys Patrol, also served on the Ring Commit- ,ksy tee when he was a freshman. Outside of ALLAN MEYERS 9 Elwood Drive Allan, a great asset to Classical's Blue and White as sports editor for two years, is also a member of the National Honor Society. A three-year man on the rifle team, Allan took over the duties of cap- tain in his junior year. Allan was also our faithful W.S.P.R. student reporter during his junior year. Most of the time you can find Allan indulged in reading some book on psychology, religion, or philosophy. During the summer he does camp work and plays tennis and golf. President of the S.0.I.C., Allan plans to attend Dartmouth College to prepare for a career as a clinical psychologist. SANDRA MINSK 66 Leyfred Terrace At Classical, Sandi was a typist for the Recorder in her junior year and has been a three-year member of I.R.C. ln her leisure, she enjoys boating and play- ing tennis in the summer and listening to folk music and attending her folk- singing group all year around. Sandi would like to attend a junior college and then become a legal secretary or an X-ray technician. school, he has been an active member of Junior Achievement and has worked at the Popular Super Market. Dick is plan- ning on a career as an engineer after he attends a technical college. ALEXANDER MIRONOFF 32 Hardy Street Alex has been president of the Senate and the National Honor Society. His chief responsibility has been managing editor of the Recorder. Outside of school, but connected with it, Alex appeared on As Schools Match Wits, and wrote for A'Spotlight on Youth. Alex devotes most of his free time to working on a Model A Ford and studying cinematography. A comment on his future Alex says, I hope to attend a good college and take a variety of courses. ALEXANDER MOLES 119 Denver Street 'AShorty, who is over six feet tall, has been a member of the Classical band and the rifle team. His major interest is mu- sic, and he has been a member of many other bands. Alex also enjoys going to parties and dances, developing films, boating, and swimming. Alex hopes to take a pre-med course in college and be- come a general practitioner. MARILYN MONTAGNA 130 Harkness Avenue Marilyn has shown her interest in world cultures as a three-year member of I.R.C. and a member of the French Affiliations Club. She has also been a member of the Girls Patrol and clerk of that organization in her senior year. Marilyn hopes to attend a liberal arts college and perhaps to major in mathe- matics. ucatiou. RAYMOND MORIN 17 Gary Road Because of Ray's outside interests, he has had little time for any activities at Classical. A great sports enthusiast, much of his after-school time is devoted to ath- letics. He is also very interested in cars and their maintenance. He shows this in- terest by his two prides and joy: a 1939 Plymouth and a 1940 Ford. Ray's plans for the future are uncertain. At present, he plans a career either as a pharmacist or as a sailor. ,f S 3 PETER MONTORI 66 Cunningham Street 'lThree is the key word to Peter's stay at Classical. During his three years, he has had three main activities: Varsity Hockey, Varsity Crew, and I.R.C. Peter's three favorite activities are skating, read- ing, and listening to folk music. Peter plans to attend college and possibly to pursue a career in medicine. DANIEL MORGESON 132 Hudson Street 'LSports sums up Dannyis Classical. He was a member ball and football teams for In his senior year, Danny hockey team. He has also been a member of the P.T.S.A. and the Activities Com- mittee. Danny enjoys coaching the little league baseball team. Danny plans to attend college and major in physical ed- activities at of the base- three years. was on the ROBERT MURPHY 2179 Page Boulevard According to Robert he is too busy reading and doing homework to find time for activities at Classical. However, Rob- ert did go out for the swimming team. He enjoys listening to records and read- ing classics and science fiction. Robert finds amusement in building models, es- pecially of car engines. After completing his college education, Robert plans on a vocation in some field of science. MICHAEL MUSHOK 744 Wrenwood Street While at Classical, Mike has been a valuable member of the Boys Patrol, the swimming team, and in his freshman year the Activities Committee. When not studying, Mike enjoys all types of sports. His plans for the future are indefinite, KENNETH NICHOLSON 46 Puritan Circle Ken has certainly been kept busy this past year as co-captain of Classical's crew team. He also has been active in A.V.A., in the band, and in I.R.C. and has served on the stage crew. Outside of school, Ken's favorite pastime is skiing - on water and on snow. He plans to attend college after which he would like to pur- sue a career in medicine or as a com- missioned ofhcer in a branch of the armed forces. STEPHEN NOVAK 64 Tiffany Street An active member of the Class of f64, Steve is probably best known as the pres- ident of I.R.C. Steve in his senior year was also a member of the Roys Patrol and Student Government. In his junior and senior years, Steve was a member of the soccer and bowling teams. Aside DAVID NEIGHER 133 Fountain Street David's interests have a definite bend toward the literary. In his junior year David produced Carousel. He enjoys reading and is considering a career as a playwright or author after completing his college education. During his stay at Classical, David was a member of the Chess and Hebrew Clubs and I.R.C. David enjoys collecting coins and stamps. SONJA NEWMAN 50 Hastings Street Sonja has been an enthusiastic meme ber of Girls Patrol for two years, as well as a member of the Biology Club, the Girls' Chorus, and the German Club. She enjoys being outdoors and taking part in all summer sports. Sonja also en- joys reading mysteries and she is inter- ested in antique cars. .Her plans for the future are vague, but Sonja would like to but he does plan to attend college. school, Steve keeps busy playing golf and tennis. Steve is planning to at- tend a liberal arts college. from . L ,se V my '-.msvf . MICHAEL OGBURN 299 Taylor Street Mike, known more informally to Clas- sicalites as Ozzie, spends much of his spare time studying medicine. He was a member of the soccer team in his fresh- man year. Among his many interests are cars. Planning to attend college, Ozzie hopes to major in pre-med. After leaving college he plans to attend medical school. JAMES OENIALLEY 32 Ashmont Street A sports enthusiast, Jim has partici- pated in football and intramural basket- ball. He has been a member of the Stu- dent Treasury Drive and the Student Government. His hobbies and interests include all types of sports, especially football and basketball. As for the fu- ture, ,lim's plans include college but are indefinite after that. become a policewoman. STEPHEN NEWMAN 76 Tiffany Street Steve has been a faithful three-year member of the International Relations Club during his stay at Classical. In his spare time, he enjoys various sports, es- pecially baseball. For the past two sum- mers Steve has worked with his father in the home remodeling field. When asked about his future plans Steve re- plied, MI plan to attend college and from there decide which field I shall enter. CARLTON PAQUETTE 51 Saratoga Street For the past three years at Classical, Carl has displayed his musical ability by singing in the Boys' Chorus and Choir. He has also been a member of the All-Western Massachusetts Chorus for two years. Carl was a three-year mem- ber of the soccer and baseball teams. During the summer Carl enjoys playing golf and racing sports ears. Planning to major in physical therapy and youth leadership, Carl hopes to attend Spring- field College. MICHAEL PARISH 103 Emerson Street Mike's activities at Classical have in- cluded I.R.C., the Spanish Club, Boys' Chorus, and Choir. A man of action, Mike enjoys swimming, scuba diving, water skiing, and canoeing. On land, his interests center around bowling, golf, and horseback riding. When asked about his future plans, Mike's answer was vague, but he does plan to attend a lib- eral arts college. GERALDEANE PECK 15 Hazen Street At Classical, Gerry has been a member of the newly formed Future Nurses Club and a faithful member of the Drill Team. In her leisure, Gerry enjoys sewing, play- ing the piano, listening to records, work- ing with people, and working as a Candy Striper at the Wesson Memorial Hospital. After graduation from Classical she plans to enter the nursing profession. SUZANNE PETERS SI Warwick Street Longmeadow While at Classical Sue has been a busy and enthusiastic member of the Biology Club, the Future Nurses Club, the I.R.C., and the S.T.D. In her spare time she en- joys playing the piano and listening to folk music. Sue's future plans are to at- tend eollege and become an elementary school teacher. LYNN PETLUCK 201 Gillette Avenue A great enjoyment of Hebrew spurred Lynn's desire to join the Hebrew Club. Lynn was elected secretary of the He- brew Club during her senior year. She has received the golden ayen pin for out- standing achievement in Hebrew. Outside of Classical, Lynn is a member of a youth group and enjoys dancing and ice skating. Her plans for the future include college and a career as an elementary school teacher. HEATHER PENNINGTON 926 Plumtree Road During her upperclassmen years, Heather was a participant in Girls' Cho- rus, I.R.C., and the Biology Club. When she is not busy with homework, Heather enjoys bowling, painting, swimming, and bicycling. Heather plans to attend a local university but has no definite plans on her future vocation. HANNA PERLSTEIN 72 Maryland Street Hanna has been a member of the Ger- man Club, the Hebrew Club, the Class History Committee, and the I.R.C. Her hobbies and interests include bowling, swimming, tennis and knitting. After graduation, Hanna plans to attend college and major in psychology. PHILIP PISER 138 Gillette Avenue Philip has been active in a variety of subjects during his three years at Clas- sical. He was a member of Boys' Chorus and Choir. Philip was a Red Cross rep- representative in his freshman year. He also played football and was a two-year member of I.R.C. In his leisure, Phil en- joys cars, football, and bowling. Other than college, Phil's future plans are in- dehnite. BONNIE POSNER 47 Knollwood Street An active person both in and out of school, Ronnie has been a member of the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, and I.R.C. Bonnie has also been a representative to the Ring Committee. Her outside life cen- ters around a local girls' organization of which she is president. Bonnie enjoys all sports and partakes in most of them. Her plans for the future include attending a liberal arts college. PAULINE PERREAULT I8 Breckwood Circle Polly says, I spend all my time on school work and try to maintain a good average. At Classical she is well-known through the Art and Ski Clubs. In her spare time, Polly enjoys designing clothes. In her junior year, Polly won an award for one of her designs. Polly plans to continue her art work through college but she isn't sure if she will attend an art school. JOHN PRADELLA 178 Brittany Road Indian Orchard John, a great enthusiast, has been a valuable asset to Classical's football team as a three-year player and captain of the team in his senior year. He has been a member of the golf team and a P.T.S.A. representative. His spare time activities center around sports. After graduation .lohn plans to attend college. JUDITH PRIOR 58 Jefferson Avenue Judy has been active in extracurricular activities at Classical as a member of the Biology Club, the Latin Club, the Future Nurses Club, I.R.C. and the Girls' Cho- rus. When not working as a page in the city library, .ludy enjoys reading and teaching Sunday school. After gradua- tion, ,Iudy plans to attend a school of nursing, and later specialize in practical nursing. DOROTHY PSKOWSKI 105 Brewster Street An active person both in and out of school, Dottie is best known for her work on Girls Patrol. Dottie participated in I.R.C., the Biology Club, the History Club, and the Student Leader program. She was also a representative to the Freshman Banner Committee and the Senior Activities Committee. Outside of school Dottie's pastimes include listening to folk music, planning clothes, and read- ROBERT RAPPAPORT 145 Wheeler Avenue Bob has been a member of the Boys Patrol and an enthusiastic participant in the sports program at Classical. He has been a three-year member of the swim- ming and crew teams. As a two-year member of the Activities Committee, Bob has helped shape the plans for the Class of 1964. After graduation Bob hopes to pursue a pre-dental or pre-medical course in college. LINDA RASCHI 103 Bridle Path Road During her three years at Classical Linda was in the Girls' Chorus and was assistant director of Carousel. Although Linda enjoys reading and biology, she confesses that her favorite pastime is ice- skating. Linda plans a career in bacte- riology after completing her college edu- cation. ing books. MARY ELLEN QUIGLEY 66 Winding Lane Mary Ellen has been an active mem- ber of the senior class. As a cheerleader in her junior and senior years and co- captain of the squad in her senior year, Mary Ellen has encouraged school spirit at many a pep-rally and game. Mary Ellen found working as house manager of Carousel 63 an exciting and reward- ing experience. She also has worked as a cashier at a super market. In her few spare moments Mary Ellen enjoys sew- ing, swimming, and ice skating. Mary Ellen is interested in a career in elemen- tary school teaching. MARY ELLEN QUIRK 18 Burton Street During her three years at Classical, Mary Ellen has been an active member of the Latin Club, as vice-president in her junior year and secretary-treasurer in her senior year. Her mathematic ability helped Mary Ellen in her position as treasurer of Pierides in her junior and senior years. Outside of school, she en- joys sewing and working as a page in the city library. After graduation Mary El- len plans to prepare for a career as an architect. MYRA RETCHIN 160 Washington Boulevard In her freshman year, Myra joined the Girls' Chorus and I.R.C. and was a rep- resentative to the Activities Committee. Myra has been the financial manager of Recorder and a member of the National Honor Society. In her leisure, she enjoys reading, knitting, and playing tennis. Looking to the future, Myra plans to teach high school mathematics. HOWARD RICKLAS 26 Greenleaf Street Most of Howie's activities both in and out of school centered around athletics. He has been a fleet-footed member of the track team. His greatest amount of power has been demonstrated on the soccer team. Howie has served valiantly as cen- ter forward, and in his senior year, he was elected to the second team of the all- city soccer squad. Outside of school, Howie likes basketball and tennis. His plans for the future are uncertain. FERN RACHLEFF 85 Knollwood Street While at Classical, Fern has been ac- tive in the International Relations Club, the Girls' Chorus and the Choir, and the Blue and White drive. Fern, when not studying, enjoys playing golf, knitting, and swimming. She has also been an ac- tive member of a local girls' organization. After graduation Fern plans to attend college. CONSTANCE RINEHART 35 Hood Street Connie has been very active both in and out of school. She enjoys sports and has been a member of the G.A,A., the girls' track team, and the Drill Team, and she has participated in girls' basket- ball. Connie has also been a member of the Activities Committee, the Spanish Club, and the Future Nurses Club. Dur- ing her spare time, she enjoys cooking, listening to records, and reading. Her future plans include college and a career as a medical technologist. ELLEN RUDEK 109 Maryland Street While at Classical, Ellen has partici- pated in the Student Leader program, the Choir, the International Relations Club, the Red Cross as an alternate, and the P.T.S.A. In her leisure, she spends quite a bit of her time with the youth organi- zations to which she belongs. Ellen has served as an officer of two of these or- ganizations. She enjoys sports, and works part-time in a downtown store. LYDIA RODAK 50 Chauncey Drive While at Classical, Lydia has partici- pated in the Latin Club, the Future Teachers Club, and the I.R.C. When Lydia's not in school, she enjoys listen- ing to all types of music and participat- ing in all types of sports, especially bowling and tobogganing. She also works part-time in an office. After graduation, Lydia hopes to attend college and major in elementary education. MARY RODRIGUEZ 224 Pearl Street Mary's great interest in Spanish led to her membership in the Spanish Club. This past year Mary has served as presi- dent of the club. In both her junior and senior years, Mary has been a member of the girls' track team. Talented Mary is well known for her dancing ability. She has taught ballet and hopes to continue with her dancing in the future. Mary al- so enjoys sports. She would like to be- come either a secretary or a Spanish FRANK RUSCIO 48 Lang Street Musically inclined Frank has been a member of the Band, the Dance Band, and the Orchestra while attending Clas- sical. Outside of school he has played with a number of professional concert bands. Frank enjoys sports, particularly track and gymnastics, along with music. In the future Frank hopes to further his education in music by attending a music school. teacher at the high school level. HOLLY ROGERS 21 Mountainview Street Holly as an Art Club member has shown her interest in art. She has also been a member of the Future Teachers Club. Her favorite hobbies and interests in- clude art and sewing. Much of Holly's spare time is spent with her three youth groups, of which she is an ofhcer. After Holly graduates from Classical, she plans to attend college preceding a career in commercial art. MARY ROULIND 778 Parker Street As captain of the Girls Patrol this past year, Mary has been well-known to people at Classical. Captain Maryw has also been president of the Future Teach- ers Club, a member of l.R.C., and a stu- dent leader. During her spare time, shc enjoys playing tennis, reading, sewing, participating in .lunior Achievement, and playing with her two dachshunds. In thc future, Mary plans to teach at the sec- ondary school level. H5125 4.23 New .?' Tt'i i5'5'?'fi'?EB. ' 'f'l65'f'f .:-f-5 . , . A , ga ys ,i .1 ' ng t ,passe - g ' 'W' , t I 7 BARBARA SACK 38 Rencelau Street During her three years at Classical Barbara has been a member of the Girls' Chorus and the Make-up Committee for Carousel. When not attending school or studying Barbara enjoys listening to Johnny Mathis and changing her hair. She is also an officer of a local girls' organization. Barbara plans to live in New York and attend a hairdressing school. REBECCA SANDQUIST 59 Morningside Park Becky moved from California to Springfield two years ago so that she has only attended Classical for two years. Outside of school she enjoys boating, camping, meeting people, golfing, and babysitting. Math and German are also high on her list of interests. In the lu- ture Becky plans to attend college, major in math, and become an elementary school teacher. SANDRA RUBBINS 101 Chalmers Street Sandy has been very busy both in and out of school. At Classical she has par- ticipated in Carousel, the International Relations Club, the French Club, and the Red Cross drive. She has also served as a library aide. Outside of school she en- joys reading, swimming, dancing, play- ing in the Young Peoples Symphony, and going to parties. Her plans for the fu- ture include college and teaching at the elementary level. 58 JAMES SARNELLI 4-7 Grand Street .lim's great interest in music has been demonstrated by his participation in the school band, the dance band, and the brass choir. In his spare time Jim enjoys playing the trumpet with several bands and writing music. His plans for the fu- ture include attending college, earning a degree in accounting, and eventually be- coming a certified public accountant. HEIDI SAWYER 756 Belmont Avenue While at Classical, Heidi has been a member of the International Relations Club and the Cirls' Chorus. Sewing and reading rank high on her list of favorite interests and pastimes. When asked about her future plans, she replied, 4'After I finish my education at Classical, I hope to go on to a junior college to study for a career as a secretary. I enjoyed my French classes and I feel that perhaps my knowledge of French could help me find a job in a foreign country. ANITA SCHAEFER 169 Maple Street As a cheerleader during her senior year, Anita has helped to generate school spirit and enthusiasm at the games and pep rallies. As a student leader in twelfth grade, she has demonstrated her ability in sports. Remarking about Clas- sical Anita said, 'LI have enjoyed Clas- sical immensely. Besides making good friendships, I have enjoyed being a pupil in all elassesf, In the future Anita plans to attend college. CHARLEEN SCIIOONOVER 28 Valley Road '4Chicky developed her interests in Classical activities during her senior year. She joined the Future Teachers Club and the Chemistry Club. Even though her activities were not numerous, f'Chicky kept quite busy. In her spare time she worked as a clerk in a drug store. '4Chicky plans to attend college and major in either French or secondary edu- cation. MARGARET SHELDON 74 Ellendale Circle Margaret, an efiicient member of the Blue and White staff, has served this year as president of Pierides, an organi- zation of which she has been a member for three years. A two-year National Honor Society member, Margaret partici- pated in the Archaeology Club and in the Model Congress in her junior year at Classical. Outside of school she enjoys horseback riding, reading, and knitting. Margaret is interested in a liberal arts education after which she would like to teach or interpret foreign languages. . '3,.fYQ1iQiiE.f5:Q'w.l7 - xiii. LEONARD SCHMIDT 695 Bradley Road Lennie's activities at Classical have taken many forms. As well as being a member of the militant Boys Patrol, Lennie played baseball for his three years here. Musically, he has participated in the Boys' Chorus for one year, and the Choir for two years. Outside of school, Lennie continues these same in- terests. A great sports enthusiast, he enjoys collecting records and then listen- ing to the records he has collected. After leaving Classical, he plans to attend a large urban university. ALAN SCHNEIDER 100 Groveland Street Al has taken advantage of many of the activities Classical has to offer. In tenth grade he was a member of the Ring Com- mittee. He has also been in I.R.C. During his senior year, he was vice-president of the German Club. He was also a member of the track team. Outside of school, Alan enjoys all types of sports and also appreciates the advantages of a good book. In the future, Alan plans to attend college. ALTHEA SHEVOCK 19 Rollins Street Fun-loving Althea has been a member of both I.R.C. and the Pep Squad at Classical. She has also served as an S.T. agent and as a member of the Activities Committee. Altheals favorite pastimes are playing the piano and participating in her church youth fellowship group. She plans to study dental hygiene after grad- uation from Classical. ARLENE SHEVOCK 19 Rollins Street Arlene, who has served as mcmber-at- large of the Class of '64 for three years, has also been active in the Pep Squad, I.R.C. and as an S.T. agent. A National Honor Society member, she served on both the Ring Committee and the Con- stitution Committee in her freshman year and has served on the Activities Commit- tee all three years. Arlene especially en- joys folk singing, playing the piano, and reading plays. She is planning to attend a liberal arts college where she will major in psychology. RICHARD SCHUBACH 171 Dunmoreland Street Richard, a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, has been a two-year mem- ber of the International Relations Club. He has also participated in the Ski Club and the History Club while at Classical. Although undecided as what he will major in, Dick plans to attend a liberal arts college. RICHARD SHLOSSER 39 Harvard Street Rick, an expert swimmer, has been a xery active member of Classical's swim- ming team having served this past year as its captain. He has also participated in I.R.C. and in the band. Rick is especi- ally intercsted in music and enjoys play- ing the drums and listening to jazz, al- though he does like to ski, too. He plans to attend a liberal arts college after which he hopes to enjoy success and re- laxation. We Q11 :Q ::,ff--viasvsaegfgga ,. .- 1 4321 Sf' .. ' JOYCE SILVERMAN 708 RooseveltDrive At Classical Joyce has been a three- year member of Choir, has served as a Blue and White agent for two years, and has participated in l.R.C. Although her favorite pastime is dancing, she also en- joys playing the piano, playing tennis, and swimming. Joyce would like to teach elementary school upon completion of college. KENNETH SINCLAIR 70 Wexford Street Ken has been a very active member of the Blue and White staff. A National Honor Society member, he has also par- ticipated in the Chess Club and with the Mathletes. Always collecting money, Ken has served as a Blue and White agent and as an S.T. agent for two years. Out- side of school, he works part-time as a salesman. ln the future, Ken plans to at- tend college where he will pursue a ca- reer in the field of mathematics. HELENA SKVARNAVICIUS 69 Westford Circle Helena has had a busy three years at Classical. She has participated in the French Club, the German Club, and the Junior Red Cross. Also, Helena has been a member of the l.R.C., has served as an S.T. agent, and has sung with the Choir. She enjoys listening to folk mu- sic, playing tl1e piano, reading Russian novels, and giving Russian lessons to children. Helena is planning to attend a liberal arts college and then go into the teaching field. NANCY SMALE 263 Norfolk Street During her Classical years, Nancy has been a member of the German Club, and she has spent quite a bit of her time studying. Outside of school, Nancy en- joys stamp and doll collecting, hiking, meeting and knowing people, and par- ticipating in various Bible study groups. Nancy is very interested in science and hopes to major in some form of it at college. Q JANE SIRULNIK 27 Bangor Street Jane, an aspiring artist, has been a two-year member of the Art Club. She also has served as a student leader, has served on the Activities Committee, and has participated in l.R.C., Girls, Chorus, and the Pep Squad. Jane's favorite hob- bies are drawing, dancing, singing, knit- ting, swimming, and water-skiing. In the future, she plans to attend college and major in art. LYDIA SIRULNIK 27 Bangor Street '4Dee Dee, as Lydia is known to her friends, has been a two-year member of Choir and a member of the Pep Squad. She has also participated in l.R.C. and the Future Teachers Club, and has served as a student leader. Lydia especially en- joys dramatics and water-skiing. She would like to become an elementary school teacher after attending college. NICKI SMITH 179 Draper Street Nicki, during her three years at Clas- sical, has been an enthusiastic partici- pant in the Future Teachers Club. When not studying, Nicki enjoys sports, par- ticularly swimming, tennis, and bowling, listening to popular music, and dancing. After graduation from Classical, Nicki plans to enter the field of nursing. SUSAN SMITH 28 Gerald Street During her three years at Classical, Sue was an alternate for Blue and White, on the Make-up Committee for Carousel, and a member of I.R.C. ln her spare time, Sue enjoys drawing and sketching, swimming, reading, and dancing. Sue plans to attend college and enter the teaching profession. BARRY SITEK 128 Bartels Street Barry, a real sports fan, has partici- pated on Classical's hockey and baseball teams for three years. He has also been a member of the German Club. Barry's favorite pastimes are playing hockey, baseball, football, and basketball, and skiing - both on snow and water. He hopes to atend a military academy and then make a career out of the service. if THEO SNYDER 12 Leyfred Terrace Theo was a three-year member of l.R.C. and Pierides of which she was secretary in her junior year and vice- president in her senior year. A writer for Recorder, Theo is responsible for HStudent of the Month. Her activities outside of Classical center around a youth group of which she has served as treasurer and membership chairman. Theo enjoys camping, swimming, bowl- ing, and reading. After graduation Theo plans to attend college and major in edu- cation. way ci ' ae. -. f17.is.5e:.?5?S's X. .ll DANIEL SOLO 327 Roosevelt Avenue Danny has participated in a variety of activities at Classical including Recorder, the National Honor Society in his junior and senior years, and the Activities Com- mittee in his freshman and junior years. Danny was also a three-year member of the Riiie Team and the captain in his junior year. When he isn't studying, Danny has a very special interest in Weaver High School. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he plans to at- tend college. JUNE SOLOMON 274 Cooper Street June has been very busy since she en- tered Classical. She has been a three- year member of both the Hebrew Club and Pierides. She has also acted as a Red Cross representative and, during her senior year, as a Recorder typist. When not participating in school activities, .Iune enjoys playing tennis, listening to Johnny Mathis, and talking on the tele- phone. When quizzed about her future plans June stated, I plan to attend col- lege, but as yet, I don't know what I would like to do in the future. PAULA STANTON 34-6 Central Street After her three years at Classical, Paula is probably best known for her work with the band. Paula was not only a three-year member of the Band, but also the secretary for those three years. Paula out of school is active in many youth groups. She is the president of one and a secretary for another. When asked about her plans for the future, Paula replied that she is interested in nursing. SUSAN STEARNS 196 Locust Street Sue has revealed her vocal ability by her participation in the Girls' Chorus, the Choir, and Madrigal. She sings in her church choir, too. She enjoys sew- ing, knitting, and listening to music. Sue's plans for the future include nurse's training in Boston and perhaps a career in pediatrics. I 'E -ar -Q if 4 . 5' RONALD SOODALTER 309 Trafton Road One of Classical's great musicians is Ronald Soodalter, who professionally plays the flamenco guitar. Ronald was a member of the football team in his fresh- man year and a member of the track team in his junior year. He has served on the junior Activities Committee and the Spanish Club. Among his many out- side interests, Ronnie enjoys folk sing- ing, girls, and belonging to a local boys' club. BARBARA STACKHOUSE 213 Savoy Avenue In addition to being class secretary for two years, Barbara has taken part in many other activities. She has been a three-year member of the Pierides and I.R.C. During her freshman and junior years, she was a member of the Activities Committee. She was also a member of the Girls' Chorus. Outside of school, Bar- bara enjoys reading and the same in- terests as most girls my age. During the summers, she enjoys water-skiing. In the future, Barbara plans to attend a liberal arts college with a language ma- jor. She hopes for a career either in teaching or governmental services. PAULA STRANGE 1109 Sumner Avenue In her freshman year, Paula devoted all her pep and energy to the Pep Squad of which she was secretary. Paula, dur- ing her junior year, joined the Girls' Chorus and I.R.C. In her senior year, Paula was a member of the cheerlead- ing squad. Paula enjoys swimming, water-skiing, and skating during her spare moments. Since she wants to work in the business world, Paula plans to attend a business college. LAWRENCE STUTZ 151 Shawmut Street Larry, an outdoor man, has been an active member of the Rifle Club and also enjoys shooting and fishing in his spare time. Larry has also been a member of the Art Club. After graduation Larry plans to attend a college and later con- tinue his education, specializing in the field of Zoology. GERTRUDE STAHL 107 Abbott Street An active person both in and out of Classical, Trudy was best known for her work as secretary of the senior class. Trudy was in Carousel for three years and a P.T.S.A. representative for two. Trudy has also been a member of the Ski Club and has participated in Girls' Field Day. Trudy, in her leisure, is an avid ski fan, and enjoys golf, tennis, and modern dance. In the future, Trudy is planning a career in dental hygiene. RICHARD SULLIVAN 17 Hartford Terrace Richard has been an active member of the Class of ,64 at Classical. He has been a member of the German Club and the mighty Boys Patrol. Outside of school, 'LSully enjoys all types of sports. He im- proves his mind by 'ireading as much as possible. After Rich departs from Clas- sical he hopes to earn a master's degree in business. He hopes to go into public accounting. l . S JOHN THOMAS 21 Burr Street Our illustrious class vice-president for three years, ,lohn has also l1eld many other offices in school activities. .lohn was treasurer of the Band in his junior year and president in his senior. He also par- ticipated in the Dixieland Band and the Dance Band for three years. .Iohn's other activities include the Future Teachers Club, the Ring Committee, the Activities Committee, and the Scribe. ,lohn plans a career in teaching. JONATHAN TOPODAS 195 Birchland Avenue An active member of the senior class, Jon has participated in many school ac- tivities. ,lon proved his sports ability on the football and baseball teams in his freshman and senior years. A committee- man at heart, Jon has served on the Ac- tivities, Prom and Ring Committees. ,lon's interests outside of school center around music and his boys' organizations. When asked about his plans for the fu- ture, ,lon replied, college.', BEVERLY TUBER 121 jefferson Avenue Beverly had two main activities during her three years at Classical. In her spare time, Bev enjoys writing to her pen pals who live in both the U.S. and Europe, and works as a volunteer at a local hos- pital. Another of her favorite occupations is building her record collection. Bev is planning a career in elementary edu- cation. ELEANOR TUBER 11 Somerset Street Eleanor has participated in some very interesting activities at Classical. She was on the Make-up Committee for Car- ousel. In her junior year, Ellie was a typ- ist for Recorder and in her senior year was chief clerk. Ellie is also musically talented as she proved in the Girls' Cho- rus. Outside of school, Ellie enjoys horse- back riding, skating, and tennis. Ellie plans to become an elementary school teacher. BARBARA TOWNSEND 45 Manchester Terrace Barbara has participated in a variety of activities at Classical. She was in both the Cirls' Chorus and the Choir as well as I.R.C. and the French Club. Barbara was an S.T. agent, an Activities Commit- tee representative, and a student leader. In her leisure, Barbara enjoys playing the piano, babysitting, and water-skiing. As her favorite pastime Barbara said, 'ABuzz. Barbara plans to become an elementary school teacher. SHARON TRAFT 619 Dickinson Street In her freshman year, Sharon was a P.T.S.A. representative and Field Day participant. Sharon was a member of the Future Nurses Club of which she was treasurer, a library aide and a Girls Patrol substitute. A good dancer, Sharon has shown her ability in her three years in Carousel. In her leisure, Sharon en- joys dancing, skiing, and swimming. Sharon is planning a career in the medi- cal field although she hasn't decided what phase. li, 5 . iv. 'M' KATHERINE TUCKER 268 Island Pond Road Kathy is a familiar sight around the girls' gym. Her activities at Classical have centered around sports. Kathy is quite good at swimming, apparatus, and bowling. In her spare time, Kathy en- joys reading, painting, and babysitting. When asked about her plans for the fu- ture, Kathy was very definite. After nam- ing the school of her choice, Kathy de- clared her vocation would be working with handicapped children. CARLETON TURNER 18 Mary Coburn Road An energetic member of the Class of ,64, Carl has participated in a variety of activities. Carl worked in the lunch- room, Carousel stage manager, and for A.V.A. His other activities include the Rifle Team, Madrigal, and the Boys, Chorus. In his leisure Carl enjoys fishing, and music. His plans for the future in- clude college although he is not set on a vocation. LINDA TRAGER 55 Larkspur Street An accomplished musician, Linda plays the clarinet, piano, and accordion. She has been a three-year member of the Band in which she plays the clarinet. In her junior year, Linda sold tickets to Carousel. She was a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club in her senior year. Outside of school, Linda enjoys skiing and horseback riding. Linda plans to be- come an elementary school teacher. NANCY TUTTLE 31 Hartwick Street While attending Classical, Nancy has been a member of the International Re- lations Club and the Girls' Chorus. In her leisure, Nancy enjoys sports, especial- ly swimming and skiing, and dating a certain boy. Nancy enjoys traveling and hopes to travel in the future. After grad- uating from Classical, Nancy plans to attcnd a junior college. Q 5' 1 1 -ts, 13.3. SUSAN VIENS 60 Redfern Drive Sue has been busy these past three years. At Classical Sue has been a mem- ber of the Student Government, the Stu- dent Treasury drive, the Future Teach- ers Club, the Girls Patrol, and Junior Achievement. During her spare time she enjoys reading, drawing, listening to popular and folk music, bowling, and playing miniature golf. After graduation, Sue plans to attend college and follow a career as an elementary school teacher. GREGORY VINES 124 Cloran Street Greg's most significant contributions to Classical have been in the field of art. His works have graced the school, and he has received awards from such groups as the art division of the National Poetry Press. lt is only natural that he was a member of the Art Club. Outside of school, Greg's chief interest is skiing. He has also been a member of this club. At present, Greg thinks that his future 21 C0l'llITlCI'ClHl ZlI'ilSt MARYANN VOGIAN 71 Trafton Road While attending Classical, MaryAnn has participated in many activities. She has been an enthusiastic member of the Ski Club, a three-year member of the Activities Committee, and a participant in the Pep Squad, the Girls' Chorus, the French Club, and the Red Cross. Mary- Ann's favorite pastimes include reading 3, will include art school and a career as and attending meetings of a local girls' organization. In the future she plans to pursue a career in teaching after attend- ing a liberal arts college. MELINDA WAITE 33 Maplewood Terrace Melinda, an interesting Classicalite, has been a three-year member of l.R.C. She also has participated in other activi- ties such as G.A.A., the Latin Club, and the Biology Club. Outside of school, Melinda is interested in all types of sports, summer and winter. She also likes to read a good book and talk on the phone. She has a part-time job at the Old Soldiers, Home in Holyoke. Al- though she plans to attend a liberal arts college, Melinda's plans for the future are still uncertain. EDWARD WANIGA 1098 Plumtree Road At Classical, Ed has contributed to the musical department through his partici- pation in Boys' Chorus and Choir. Ed sang in both the Christmas and Spring concerts. His favorite pastimes include water and snow skiing, howling, and golf. lnterested in the business world, Ed plans to atend college and major in busi- ness management. 63 ROSELYN WARNER 85 Montrose Street Roselyn has been a very active student at Classical. She has been in l.R.C., and is now a member of Girls Patrol. She also participates in G.A.A. and the Drill Team. Outside of school, most of her in- terests center around athletics. She also enjoys such pastimes as sewing, knitting, and listening to folk music. After Rose- lyn has graduated from college, she hopes to follow up her interest in people by becoming a social worker. JOANNE WCISLO 164 Goodwin Street In her freshman year, Joanne was a member of the Latin Club and l.R.C. Joanne, during her junior year, was a member of the Future Teachers Club. Her spare time activities include tennis, swimming, skating, bowling, and Htalk- ing on the phone. Joanne also Finds time to work as a waitress on weekends. At college, Joanne plans to major in elemen- tary education. She would like to travel through Europe and Mexico. telling! finalist. CARL WIDLAND 35 Trafton Road Carl has the distinction of being one of Classical's National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. While at Classical he has participated in the National Honor So- ciety, the Science Club, and l.R.C. Also for the past two years he has been a member of Classical's illustrious Math- lctes Team. Apart from school activities bis interests include reading, playing basketball and writing bad poetry. After graduation Carl would like to attend a liberal arts college. 4' nf' I 1557 x E of x JON WEBER 215 Longhill Street A clubman at heart, Jon has partlci pated in l.R.C., the Art Club, the Ski Club, and the History Club. ln his free time, Jon enjoys skiing and is a talented guitarist. When asked about his pl ins for the future, Jon chose to ignore the question. lf he does have plans, he IS not RONALD WEISS 134 Ellsworth Avenue Music has been Ronnie's main interest at Classical although he has participated in many different activities. He was 1 member of the Dance Band and directed music for the '63 Carousel. An accom plished violinist, Ronnie has been a mem ber of the Young Peoples' Symphony for six years. He has been active in the Science, the Hebrew, and the Latin Clubs. Ronnie has the distinction of be ing a National Merit Scholarship semi DORIS WILLIAMS 416 Wilbraham Road During hcr first year at Classical, Doris participated in many of the G.A.A. activities including hockey and volley- ball. Doris, known for her vocal talent, also played a lead part in Carousel. Due to her after school job, Doris has had to curtail her school activities. In her spare time she enjoys singing jazz and the blues and dancing. After graduation Doris hopes to become a vocalist in either iazz or pop music. WILLIAM WINSHIP, JR. Ill Pondview Drive Funloving, mischievous Bill has par- ticipated with the swimming, track and football teams while at Classical. He has also been a valuable member of the Blue and White advertising staff, the Art Club, and the Carousel cast. A talented artist, Bill helped to design the scenery for Carousel, the decorations for the Student Government dance, and the covers for the Senior Prom tickets. In his spare time he enjoys sports, art, work, and his motor scooter. Bill plans to become an architect and someday own a .laguar XK-E. ,Q MARCIA YOUNG 76 Wayside Street Marcia, well known for her role as feature editor of the Recorder, has also demonstrated her leadership ability as a student leader. Her voice has been a great asset to Madrigal this year as it was to chorus and choir in the past. She has also served on the Freshman Con- stitution Committee. In ber free time WILLIAM ZANOLLI 35 Colchester Street Bill, a two-year member of the Boys Patrol, has also participated in the French Club at Classical. A talented basketball player, he has served on the varsity basketball team for two years. Bill also enjoys playing baseball and football and studying chemistry. He plans to attend college and major in chemistry. Marcia enjoys singing. Her plans for the future are not completely definite, but she plans to attend college and possibly enter the field of education. VIRGINIA ZUROWSKI 24 Oak Grove Avenue Ginna, a talented artist, has served as the vice-president of the Art Club dur- ing her senior year. Ginna has partici- pated in other varied activities at Clas- sical including the Red Cross, I.R.C., G.A.A., the French Club, Girls Patrol, and the Student Leader program. In her spare time she enjoys drawing, sewing, cooking and all types of sports. In the future Ginna plans to atend school in New York and become a fashion de- signer. RICHARD HILL 624 Union Street Richard, a conscientious his- tory student, has carried a strong program of history at Classical and plans to major in either ancient history or modern history at college. In his sparc time, Richard enjoys collecting classical music, swimming, and dancing. SHARON LACHANCE 51 Dresden Street Sharon transferred to Classi- cal after the beginning of her senior year from Keene High School, in Keene, New Hamp- shire. During her three years at Keene, Sharon played varsity hockey for two years and var- sity basketball for one. Sharon was also a representative to the Student Council during ber jun- ior year. In her spare time, Sharon enjoys swimming and dancing. She plans to enter a career in teaching. LINDA OLDS 425 Alden Street Linda, a very conscientious student, has HEIDI MATHIS 22 Green Lane Heidi transferred to Classical from MacDuffie School for Girls where she was vice-president of her sophomore class and a member of the Latin Club. At Classical, she has been a mem- ber of I.R.C., the Ski Club, and the B.I.C. Club. Outside of school, Heidi plays the guitar, knits, and skis both on water and on snow. She hopes to at- tend a junior college. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT 70 Dryads Green Northampton 4 DONALD SPELLACY I5 Cumberland Street Since Don hasn't been at Classical long, he hasn't had time to participate in any ac- tivities. He finds, however, that doing homework after school takes up a large enough amount of time. He also has an after- school job at a local drug store. Between these two jobs, Don is 'also busy doing something. D0n's plans for the future are, at present, rather uncertain. spent her senior year of high school studying in Neuchatel, Switzerland. While at Classical, Linda was an active member of the National Honor Society and she served as president of the French Club, secretary of the G.A.A., secretary-treasf urer of the German Club, and secretary of the History Club. This past year she has served as foreign correspondent to the Recorder as well as being the honor- ary editor-in-chief of the publication. Linda, who likes to be doing something all the time, enjoys swimming, sailing, dancing, playing tennis, and playing thn- piano in her spare time. She plans to at- tend a liberal arts college where she will probably major in the humanities. A truly outstanding scholar, Chris was admitted to M.I.T., where he is pursuing a career in the field of science, after his junior year of high school! During his two years at Classical, Chris was a mem- ber of the Chess Club and the Science Club, which he served as president in his junior year. He was a Mathlete and an alternate to the As Schools Match Wits Team. A talented writer, Chris worked on the Carousel script and on the Scribe, Classicalis literary magazine. Among his favorite pastimes are playing the classical guitar, rock-climbing, bike riding, and reading. 64 Classical seniors attain finalist status Esther Ferster, ,lohn Lyons, Peter Krause, Alexander Mironoff, Richard Schubach, Alexander McCarthy, Ronald Weiss, and Carl On September 25, 1963, it was announced that Esther Ferster, Peter Krause, John Lyons, Alexander Mironoflf, Alexander McCarthy, Linda Olds, Richard Schubach, Christopher Scott, Ronald Weiss, and Carl Widland had been selected semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholar- ship Program. These Classical students are among the 13,000 students throughout the country who attained semi-finalist status. They represent less than one half of one per cent of the nation's graduating secondary school senior population. High school juniors are all eligible to participate in the National Merit Program. A test is administered and high scoring students are selected as semi-finalists. These semi- finalists must fill out a biographical statement which must be accompanied by the principalls recommendation. Their scores on a second examination must substantiate their performance on the first examination, and they must sub- mit a financial form. Finalists are selected and as finalists, students are eligible for scholarship awards sponsored by Widland, eight of the ten Classical National Merit Semi-finalists, now finalists, walk proudly with their certificates. the National Merit Scholarship Program and about one hundred seventy-five business corporations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, and individuals. Scholarships offered are limited to the funds available and are awarded on a basis of financial need. The N.M.S.C. and sponsors have so far contributed about seventeen mil- lion dollars in direct financial assistance to Merit Scholars and their colleges. The National Merit Program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. ln 1962, the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970. Nearly 7,500 Merit Scholars have been appointed to date. ln addition, through the program's special services, thousands of other outstanding participants have been helped in obtaining aid from other sources, and many col- leges have been assisted in their efforts to locate the in- tellectually able. Fun and good discussion were coinbined at the Alinnni Ted. Every year, the National Honor Society invites the graduates from the previous year to attend an Alumni Tea. On December 21 of this year, Robert Sullivan, Marty Gold, and Marlene Rodgers, got together to answer some of Cathy Dunn's ffar lefti questions about college. The members of the Honor So- ciety worked diligently decorating the cafeteria and providing re- freshments. Arline Horowitz, a member of the hospitality commit- tee, is serving thirsty Demetrious Spelios some punch. Judging from the happy facial expressions, the tea was a most successful event. Although the main purpose of the Alumni Tea is to acquaint the undergraduates with college, some of the guests could not resist hashing-over old timesf? Here Evan Bellin, Lee Cassanelli, Mich- ael Edwards, and Douglas Clark are recalling those good times at Classical with Demetrious Spelios listening. 've Onr junior Prorn, Some Enchanted Evening, nn event to be remembered The Class of ,611-'s junior prom is a traditional event, and one which is associated with the good times at Classical. Not only do the students enjoy themselves but the chaperones as well. Howie Uman, an usher, is introducing Walter Sagon and his date to Mr. and Mrs. Montagna and Mr. and Mrs. Ramos. Every year the upperclassmen 2:2301 . V g g attend the junior prom and April ri'r W Ui ' Qcffmvvoooqgqqi' 18, 1963, was no exception. From ,V j, 3 L 4' iw, ep. -in .. s as . l - ...ll-k!k'L-V' the balcony at the Sheraton-Kim- . it . l f j u,fi4 f my ball, these guests have an excellent 3:51 ,W , K x J T I T A view of who is with whomw and 4' A - r.f?,',s1,f.- i f.-, , A T 'ri ' if what the fashionable are wear- Xvie fbi V' ,,',' 'ly H f iii! I 7 '9 1 3 ing. The onlookers have a pleas- - Vg .r-, ' I U X rj I . , J 7 , If 5' u. ant setting and excellent music ' 'E rviffvfi ', ,'3,5.il,!f.4l.3,,i',g l2lJ!JlJl1l5dlgf- tl from Bernle Cohen s band. 'ggi HUIWH 1 , ,B ,J Aluylllllf. ' gg LN? 1. '-'M ww-afwfwfwyw. uw.. New . of 1-1 P3 P if:-If 'www A ,,- v, The court of Some Enchanted Evening included Rinah Abrams son, Cathy Dunn, Sandy Hayden. and Ginna Kelly. The queen of the prom, Nancy Donnelly, is pictured at the left with her escort Paul Mador. Like all good things, this wonderful evening came to an end all too soon, but it will long be remembered. 67 The advisers and 0 f ficers help The dynamic spirit of the junior class has continued to promote our traditions of good scholarship and serv- ice. Members of the junior activities committee began the year by sponsoring a sweat shirt drive.'7 These sweat shirts carried the name of Classical, and their sale provided a profitable money-raising project. 'fMemory Lane, a dance held in February, gave students the op- portunity to recall the hit tunes of past years. Records, The class of '65 has benefited tremendously from the work of its efficient oflicers. They served their class faithfully and have done their best to produce a successful year. As is customary with oflicers of a class, they have earned the appre- ciation of their fellow classmates and can be proud of the job they have done. Pictured here are the junior oflicers: Bruce Bullen, presi- dentg Richard Romboletti, secre- taryg Heddy Lissberger, member- at-largeg Richard Fullerton, vicc- presidentg Kenneth Cohn, treas- urer. Available to members of the jun- ior class are the very talented ad- visers. Besides their regular duties, they direct the activities of this class. During the last year, as is typical of advisers in the past, they have devoted much of their time to solving problems and making plans for the future, all of which have helped to create a prohtable year. At a discussion in the library are these class advisers: Mr, Courtney. Mrs. Beverley, Miss Tower and Mr. Szetela. hung from the ceiling at various lengths, served as deco- rations. Later in the year, the class enjoyed its annual class picnic and finished out the year with its Junior Prom, held at the Kimball Towers. The class of 765 has carried out the traditions of past classes and helped to set the pattern for future years. With the success of two years behind them, they may look toward their senior year with eagerness. the class 0 f '65 to achieve its goals. ROOM 113 - MISS PORTER Front row: James Bullock, Scott Atwater, Cynthia Bryant, Sheri Mary .lane Broska, Ida Berman, Steven Block, Donald Blair, Leon- llrown, Terrill Burnett, Virginia Dlair, Elizalzetlt Bcrrelli, Shirley ard Alexander. llack row: David BICSSCIII, Nathaniel Ackerman, Bleau, Elaine Allen, Ann Broska, Donald Austern, Michael Brad- Ray Bottum, David Bassani, Stephen Burclett, Andano Bryan, don. Second row: Anthony Afanasiew, Bruce llullen, Curtis Brosse Nancy Brown, Kathleen Bowler, Andrea Berry, Bruce Bell, Herbert mer, Frances Battistoni, Joanne Breen, Betsy Bick, Dolores Bill, Berezin, Thomas Berard, Alan Barr. ROOM 120 - MISS TOWER Front row: Maureen Chernick, Donna Dellonis, Barbara Comeau, Ciak, Marsha Cady, Rosalie Desotell, Peter Carellas, Paul Carl- Sandra Canegallo, Dorothy Dickinson, Linda DeForg1s', Stefani son. Back row: William Carrie, Frank Chrzanowski, Alan Corwin, Campbell, Carolyn Burrill. Second row: Robert Darnbrox, Mark Gary Circosta, Michael Curran. Canter, Linda Carlson, Kathleen Callahan, Ann Carra, Elaine 69 These goals are cl part of ROOM 205 -3 DR. BOYLE Front row: Andrea Fichman, Donna Domash, Cheryl Gallant, Elaine Geller, Linda Giannasi, Roberta Finson, Janice Flciscllner, Janice Fradet, Ann Fitzgerald. Second row: Thomas Fitzgerald, Sheila Ford, Eileen Donnelly, Deborah Fitzgerald, Linda Fagin, Donna Eagles, Sandra Draper, Grace Dunn, Ronald Garber. Last row: Robert Findlater, Myles Fromer, Alan Dout, Dennis Ga- mache, Raymond Gallerani, Agostino Galluzzo, Paul Fenton, Greg- ory Falzone, Simon Fuchs, Robert Elliott. ROOM 214 - MRS. BEVERLY Front row: Carol Goldsmith, lraline Green , Carol Gortlenstein, Laraine Goodman, Linda Gorman, Cynthia Greenberg, Cynthia Nadeau, Lucy Hair. Second row: Arnold Goldstein, Elaine Hago- pian, Barbara Goodless, Geri Gubkin, Claudette Gibson, Karen Glazier, Dexter Hall, Stuart Grant. Last row: Alan Goodman, Kent Goodchild, Mark Grollman, Brian Grendcll, Robert Guzowski, Edward Gray, Lionel Hamel, Paul Hamel. the tradition of lecwvzing at Classical. Q-lu. 1 :xi ROOM 221 - MR. DONNELLY Front row: Donna Hurwitz, Dorothea Jackson, Cheryl King, Donna Harmon, Maryann Jennings. Back row: Andrew Hayes, Harry Howe, Francine Jones, Beth Hawkes, Carolyn Johnson, Theresa Hersh, David Harrington, Jan Herd, Thornton Johnson, Frank Haskins. Second row: Karen Jurkowski, Elsie Hennessoy, Donna Hurwitz, Stuart lrwin, Larry Kelly, Gerald Kaylarian. Hutehions, Linda Katz, Rebecca llartshorn, Patricia Hogan, Janice ROOM 222 - MISS DEAN Front row: Tamara Konoplst-hak, Linda Litlxnan, Jo-Ann l,ussier, David Koitz, Paul Magnani, Edward Luppi, Howard Lihowitz, Patricia Lindsey, Paula Kozik, Cynthia Ugarski, Susan Levine, Joseph LaRoche. Davk row: David LeBlanc, David Kusnierz, Cary Helena Leozyeki. Second row: Peter Kurzherg, Robert Leihowitz, MacDonald, Elliott Levin, Alfred Lelllanc, Thomas Limero. 71 The ninbizfions of the junior class include ROOM 229 - MR. COURTNEY Front row: lrene Mastroyin, Linda Mysliwy, Linda O,C0nnell, McQuade, Leslye Nuger, Carol Neilson, Peter Merchant, Irwin Susan Packard, Jacqueline McDonald, Dell Mullcns, Ann Me- Novacki, Dennis, Murphy, Peter Nye. Last row: Terry McGowan Carthy, Carol Meaney, ,ludy Maher. Second row: Richard Nadlc- man, Timothy Murphy, William Neigher, Angelo Odato, Kathleen Norbert Maleshefski, Timothy Meaney, Jeffery Munsell, .lohn Nadolski, Donald McMahon, James Moreland, Edward Naurison ROOM 241 Front row: Marilyn Phillips, Marilyn Philbrick, Linda Parrow, Susan Pevzner, Terry Pevzner, Marilyn Resnick, ,lanet Preston, Donna Regis. Second row: Robert Potter, Karol Quinn, .lanice Pastuszak, Sheryn Petersen, Linda Quintin, Ann Radding, Beverly MRS. COBB Perron, Priscilla Price, Gail Pinkerton, Robin Phillips. Last row Richard Parker, Richard Pellin, Lawrence Radner, Steven Pippin Stanley Piekos, Paul Paradakis, Lyle Pearsons, Mario Pagnoni. academic, social, and athletic pursuits. ROOM 242 - MR. SZETELA Front row: Juliette Seibelli, Patricia Roberts, Joy Salus, Lynda Shaker, Betty Schofield, Joyce Rosenthal, Jean Scougall, Catherine Rioni, Karolyn Rullf, Michele Schwartz, Roberta Schwartz. Second row: Kent Servis, Gary Roberts, Alan Schaluck, Paul Sherbow, Marilyn Rosen, Judith Roberts, Valerie Rothehild, Mildred Schmidt, Edward Sheehan, John Sheehan, Joseph Salvadori, Ar- nold Sarnelli. Last row: Barry Sherman, Mark Sadowsky, Harry Royle, Ira Kowarsky, Robert Sekor, James Sadler, Edward Shapiro, Peter Sieiliano, Merrill Roberts, Royce Schaffer. ROOM 314 - MISS CURTIS Front row: Carol Stambousky, Nancy Syriae, Alma Silverman, Merilyn Smith, Carol Starzak, Linda Skolnik, Christine Szcze- panek, Jane Simons, Linda Stefano, Sandra Steinberg. Second row: Ruth Stroshine, Janice Steinberg, Sandra Sorrell, Sandra Spector, Malinda Smutek, Linda Taliaferro, Tarnsin Tasgal, Carole Stenberg, Pamela Staekhouse, Marcia Soja, Penelope Smith. Last row: Harriet Strasberg, Richard Silverman, Russell Smith, Ken- neth Skala, Edward Streen, Arthur Soter, Frederick LaRoehelli, Williani Talbot, Michele Solin. Working toward these goals ROOM 318 - MISS FITZGERALD Front row: Karen Tillman, Virginia Therrien, Donna Zucchi, Ruth Zippin, Mary Turner, Linda Tower, Richard Walsh, Donald Hess, Thibault, Ellen Wolpert, Connie Young, Mary Toms, Susan Win- Charles Whittle. Last row: James Callahan, Martin Triggs, Andrew niman, Miriam Trementozzi, Doreen Waltien. Second row: Philip Thompson, James Wilson, Gilbert Vickers, Peter White, Richard Ward, Ronald Tucker, Howard Uman, Arnold Tillman, Sandra Yemenijian, Richard Teed, Brien Friedman, Albert Weisel. ROOM 117 CTHE FRENCH HOMEROOMD- DR. FREDRICK Front row: Faye Kitchner, Cieily Corbett, Adele Newman, Sandra ford, Elaine Hoffman, Nancy Herndon, Constance Marsden, Dianna Sawyer, Gail Pederzoli, Deborah Keller, Sally Dolgiu, Christinv Perry. Last row: Robert Barnard, John McKclligott, Mark Kahan, Beyette, Penny Hollis, Madalyn Rlake. Second row: Sandra New- Michael Solin, Russell Rrodeur, Norman Roos, Jon Bloomberg. man, Naomi Scott, Lorna Lesquirer, Donna DuBois, Judith Roch- 74 are the junior members 0 jf the service organizations. Maintaining the tradition of excellent service to the school are those members of the junior class who are in one of the spe- cial homerooms. These three homerooms, Blue and While, Girls Patrol, and Boys Patrol, train the juniors to uphold the high standards already established at Classical High. Each fall Blue and White accepts ten jun- iors whose duty it is to help put out the yearbook. These juniors learn the various techniques of yearbook production and thus become a vital part of the staff. When the seniors graduate, it is these juniors that must continue the tradition of a fine year- book. Girls Patrol chooses several girls at the end of their freshman year to help keep Classical running smoothly. Indeed, these girls diligently work helping in the ofiice, collecting absentee slips, and distributing programs at Carousel and graduation. Several boys from the junior class be- come members of the Boys Patrol. These juniors help the patrol to maintain order ushering at school functions, patroling in the halls, and ready to perform necessary errands. All of these members of the class of 765 are certainly maintaining the tra- dition of fine service to Classical High. UNIOR Wishing to give their service to Classical High are those of the junior class on Boys Patrol: Gary Mullet, Ronald DuPuis, Nicholas Frangus, Ted Fantl, Gene Fantl, Richard Romboletti, Alan Brainerd, Ted Sandquist, William Bridgman, Ken- neth Cohn, and Paul Raverta. Striving for the finest yearbook possible are the junior members of the year- book staff: Linda Bailey, Leonard Talevi, Carole Michaels, James Clapprood, Marie Cortelli, David Tebaldi, Katherine Robertson, Richard Fullerton, Janet Quimby, and Jean Valenti. SERVICE TO THE SCHOCL The eleven junior girls serving on the Girls Patrol are: Janice Bennett, Susan Bednarzyk, Nancy Stuart, Judith Clayton, Priscilla Fairbanks, Gail Har- ris, Cynthia Larder, Coreen Franklin, Lynn Gootzit, Sharon Fanti, Linda Gen- den. 75 The Class of 1966 has followed - fax Pictured in the library, busy examining plans for various class activities are the freshman class advis- ers, Mr. Stevens, Miss King, Mr. Girr, and Miss Rouillard. Throughout the year they have aided the freshmen in organizing ideas into successful events. This year the Classical student body voted to se- lect a standard school ring rather than a class ring. Mr. Cullen, a representa- tive of the Iosten Ring Co., is showing various ring styles to Mary Mon- tori, William Metzger, Jonathan Bozbeckian, and Steven Berman of the freshman class. After freshmen have be- come acquainted with the traditions of Classical High School, they are in- vited to participate in the elections conducted by Student Government. Can- didates take out papers for signatures, make cam- paign speeches, and hope to win the election. The lucky freshman officers are Mary Montori, secre- tary, William Metzger, presidentg Jonathan Boz- beckian, treasurer, and Steven Berman, vice-presi- dent. the pattern set by past classes ROOM 112 - MR. LAUDE Front row: Carolyn Boland, Carol Akins, Sylvia Barksdale, Mari- lyn Allen, Barbara Baynes, Setta Arsenian, Andrea Balboni, Carol Bowker, Ruth Black, Carol Hoagland. Second row: Frank Ar- mata, Leonard Bernazki, Nancy Bale, Janina Blaszczak, Melissa Bausman, Dianne Beach, Bonnie Ascher, Mike Bogen, Paul Basile. Third row: Glenn Affleck, Kenneth Bodziock, Andrew Blank, Donald Albro, David Bell, John Beggs, Matt Aranow, Gary Bena son. Back row: Joel Bolden, Marc Bernstein, Michael Arslan, Howard Blum, Gerald Bernson, Mike Barlow, David Baum, Steven Berman. ROOM 114 Front row: Jonathan Bozheckian, Bruce Brodeur, Jeanne Butler, Krystine Callahan, Elaine Cavanaugh, Marilyn Brodeur, Susan Clark, Myra Chernick, Olga Candelario, Alice Chesler, Robert Brochu, Tom Carey. Second row: George Papadopulos, James Carithers, Bennie Chappell, Elaine Brumer, Joan Bryant, Elizabeth - MR. LUSSIER Byrnes, June Bryant, Judy Carlson, Roberta Brundett, Maurice Nichols, Richard Burns, Tony Ciak. Back row: John Christy, Ter- rence Chowning, Thomas Burden, Stanley Brill, Tom Bazos, Howard Case, Harold Breck, Bernard Brown, John Brett, Robert Budd. in that they have displayed i ROOM 116 - MISS AUGER Front row: Hollee Clement, Lois Cohen, Linda Cohn, Patricia Deyarnpert, Maureen Desrosiers, Ivey Cooley, Mary Cox, l,imla Cotti. Second row: Mark Cutler, Edward Denny, Harold Dash, Jim Corey, Sharon Clarke, Jane Dickinson, Marvin Deyampcrt, Phil Contant, James Crowe. Back row: Marc Cohan, Frank Dolan, Richard Cowles, Wayne Coleman, George Desmarais, Stuart Cohen, Lawrence Cohen, Henry DiCarlo, Richard Corbert. ROOM 215 Front row: Roberta Fountain, Nancy Findlater, Margaret Fioren- tino, Christine Dragone, Linda Dolvin, Susanne Elkins, Helene Flom, Andrea Gibbs, Darlene Francis, Melody Eaton. Second row: Dale Easton, Bob Gilbert, Thomas Dolan, Jane Ezrin, Robyn Fountain, Doris Erlich, Greta Gibson, Valerie Gamble, Wayne MRS. BALE Eisman, Steve Gringold, Robert Friend. Rack row: Daniel Gaud- reau, George Farella, Scott Emirzian, George Eliopoulos, Martin Freedman, Craig Garritson, Bill Elliot, Thomas Drapeau, Ed Domainque, ,lim Garrow, Mike Geary. industry and determination 1, .16 ROOM 225 - MR. GIRR Front row: Carolyn Hawley, Carol Goldberg, Judith Hare, Lud- Raymond Halvatgis, Beverly Grant. Back row: William Harper mila Grechko, Judith Glazer, Marlaine Hassin, Pamela Hamilton, Dennis Guerri, Richard Hammett, Perry Gotsis, William Grover Rrenda Granstrom. Second row: Marjorie Gross, Stevcn Gladkow- Richard Greene, Eugene Gramarossa, Steven Goldstein. ski, Neil Handelsman, David Gorman, Philip Gordon, Mark Glater, ROOM 232 - MR. PARE Front row: Gwendolyn Holeman, Joan Kaplan, Marilyn Katz, Hayes, Maureen Hondros, Earl Hollister, Donald Holland, Gerry Barbara Hitchcock, Donna Hill, Marcia James, Diane Hemphill, Kohn. Rack row: George Hopper, Henry Johnson, Lee Kahan, Hedy Kaplan, Elaine Karamallis. Second row: William Kalen- Steve Janecxek, Paul Hedin, Richard Hitchcock, John Hennessy, kowitz, Gilbert Jones, Walter Hoagland, Susan Kasper, Elizabeth Michael Joseph, Richard Januska, Marc Kelberman. 79 a iii all their activities at Classical. ROOM 237 Front row: Maria Krokidas, Sharon King, Judy Krevalin, Betty Lange, Linda Levi, Gail Levine, Maura Levine, Jessica Kruzel, Marcy Lapidus. Second row: John Dernonis, Thomas Liden, Davida Levine, Betsy LaRoohelle, Pat Kinser, Christine Lamica, MISS KING Paula Later, Ted Levine, Jerry Lambert. Rack row: Howard Kravitz, Paul Lach. Elliot Levy, Gil Letendre, John Lilly, Robert Layfleld, Tom LaRocl1elle, Charles Lieberman, Harvey Kushner, Bruce Lange, Walter Kochanek. ROOM 238 - MISS MORRIS Front row: Linda Martin, Mary Ann Mekalian, Mary MaeGovern, Marilee Marchese, Linda Marinake, Judith Martone, Amy Michel- man, Mignonne Megas, Susan Lutz. Second row: James McCurry, Jayne Marx, Joanne McKenzie, Nancy Mika, Lillian Mann, Janet Longe, Gail Madden, Nona Markowitz, Richard Merrill. Back row Mark Mackler, Jeffrey Lite, Edward Macierowski, Willizim Metz ger, James Lucia, Robert Markot, John McCarthy, Daniel Mango Richard Martin. 80 s They truly merit recognition ROOM 244 - MISS ROUILLARD Front row: Stephen Lotternian, Susan Maflor, Gail Johnson, Flainv Sullivan, Donna Hellyer, Karen Krause, Lois Chalmot, Neal Wf'iii- berg. Second row: Dorothy Willeutt, Bonnie Rosen, Bonnie Alicandri, Linda Melconian, Nancy Cotter, Doris Stevens, Joyee Crowell, Jerome Friedman. Back row: Marc Freeman, Ethan Sloane, Stuart Goldman, Jones Talbot, Roy Mansur, Michael Hevhler, Marshall Stein. ROOM 304 Frgont row: Arlene Nathan, Karen Omer, Nancy Perella, Sharon Perlman, Susan O'l3rir-n, Ruth O'lJrien, Ann Nzumas, Jutly Para- liilas, Cynthia Moreland, Mary Montori. Second row: Wlaltvr Parker, Daxitl Monk, 'llliotnas Mulak, Kent Newton, Joanne Oakes, MR. YOUNG Bonnie Pennington, John Miller, Thomas Powers, Robert Orciari Rack row: Stephan Minrlcll, Stephen Neigher, Ralph Pellancl Glenn Nicholson, Brian Neylon, Frank Mills, John Moore, Win heltl Moore, Tommie Owens, Glenn Musinski. 81 as az reliable and fzmctioning part ROOM 513 Front row: Frances Ricklas, Heather Rogers, Susan Racihorski, Margaret Piser, Roni Posner, Marlene Rc-snivk, Gloria Rome Rarbara Prayzer, Barbara Roman, Madalyn Rahaim. Sn-crmcl row Michael Rister, Luvy Quirk, Mikki Pouliot, Charlotte Robinson MR. STEVENS Maryann Puglia, Deborah Ramah, Barbara Raschi, Christine Quigley, Marcia Pfeifer, Nelson Riner. Rack row: Patrit-lc Rogan, Charles Ratner, Armand Raehele, Ralph Petloclc, Paul Prinvipe, Donald Plouf, Matthew Powers, Cary Plant, Michael Poling. ROOM 316 - MR. O'DONNELL Front row: Sue Sllorlnan, Carol Santanicllo, Paula Svhogel, Helen Sonmlvrs, Ed Siclilnan, Mark Rosenfeld, Kathryn Scliuhark, Arnold Sawyer, Donna Sillclvll, Suzanne Saniotis, liarlmara Sagan, Pat Sl'llWVlll'lZ. llavk row: Solonian Rosonlmlatt, Frank Sarnelli, .'hI'llll1I' Sheehan, Ellen Scalanclvr. Second row: Andrea Silxz-r, Rene Ron- Sf'l1m'r. Stewn Schatz, Ron Siwinski, jeff Ryder, xvlllllllll Slim-nas. deau, George Ryan, Robert Rutherford, .lim Dialnanlopulos, Mark Rirliard Seppala, Richard Shepard, 82 0 f the entire Classical stuclent body. ROOM 322 - MRS. MORRILL Front row: ,lolinna Solecki, Jean Strain, Joyce Snyder, Barbara Swiatlowski, Susan Taylor, ,lainie Smith, Linda Talnlni, Sharon Stambousky, Noreen Sullivan, Marianne Szlosek. Second row: Cary Stein, Steven Snyder, Olga Stefanyszyn, Sharyn Tlionlas, Antonia Tapases, Kristin Spongberg, Joyce Spencer, Suzanne Thom, John Tarpinian, David Sullivan. Back row: Dennis Soter, Peter Smith, Harvey Skerker, Burt Skvirsky, Jeff Swan, Marc Soutra, Neil Stone, Michael Spagnoli. ROOM 526 - MRS. TOWNE Front row: Susan Uretsky. Roselle Tillman, Linda Truell, Betty Mark Winrl, Thomas Whelihan, Christopher White. Rack row: Vllalrontl, llatrivia Zajav, Christine Ziter. Ria Varelos, Merle Wvar- Thomas Yvilliams, Daniel Wloocls, Mathew Wlithop, David Twilile. riner, Roberta Tillman. Second row: James Weiner, Robert Wag- George Vassos, Ralph Yates, Theodore Walbert, Alan Thyberg, ner, Natalie Vogliazzo, Emily Witkowsky, Elizabeth Tsairides, Neal Tober. Irene DuBiel receives the Columbia Scholastic Press Award from Mr. Montagna. An award given by the BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI As- sociation of Greater Springfield to a high school student who has received acceptance at Boston University: Irene Joyce DuBiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. DuBiel, 991 Carew Street. The AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion for excellence in the study of American Gov- ernment: Robert Clayton Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Ford, 104 Davis Street The CHEMISTRY AWARD, given by the Western Massachu- setts Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, for excellence in chemistry: Peter Frederick DeBarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. DeBarger, 92 Randolph Street The NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Award: Douglas Lester Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Clark, 208 Mary Coburn Road 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: Barbara-Jean Ann Kubik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kubik, 294 Dwight Street Extension THE WILLIAM C. HILL PRIZE, a hook given each June for excellence in English: Gail Fern Solin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Solin, 70 Tiffany Street THE EDWIN E. 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: Angelica Gaby Konczal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Konczal, Parker 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: David Hodosh Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Black, 33 Beechwood Avenue THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: Glenn Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosenberg, 67 Blither Street THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in French in the four-year course: Recognition F 01' Acbieveinent jnne, 1963 Elizabeth Anne Freedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Freedman, 146 Sumner Avenue THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three-year course in Spanish: .Iohn Francis Breck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Breck, 52 Mountainview Street THE REVEREND JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK AWARD, for the outstanding senior student in Hebrew: Evan Hillel Bellin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bromley Bellin, 241 Gillette Avenue THE DR. ALFRED M. CLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for ex- cellence in the four-year course in mathematics. Given by Dr. Helen Clickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glickman: Lee Vincent Cassanelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cassa- nelli, 210 Marmon Street John Gaynor Elliot, son of Mrs. Madelaine Elliot, 284 Maple Street Stephen Roger Kutner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kutner, 14 Mattoon Street Donald George Turcotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tureotte, 21 Valley Road THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS, pre- sented each year to the senior student who has shown the great- est promise in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School from 1924 to 1958: Robert Alexander Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hammer, 60 Catalina 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: Douglas Lester Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Clark, 208 Mary Coburn Road Awards presented by the Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts in its ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE EXAM- INATION IN MATHEMATICS: MATHEMATICS SCROLL TO: Stephen Roger Kutner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kutner, 14 Mattoon Street CERTIFICATES OF MERIT TO: Britt Elsie Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar C. F. Carlson, 91 Oak Hollow Road Douglas Lester Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Clark, 208 Mary Coburn Road Irene Joyce DuBiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. DuBiel, 991 Carew Street John Gaynor Elliot, son of Mrs. Madelaine Elliot, 284 Maple Street Rohcrl Alexander Hannncr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hammer, 60 Catalina Drive 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: Robert Alexander Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hammer, 60 Catalina Drive THE MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD, presented for the highest score in the annual mathe- matics contest: Lee Vincent Cassanelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cas- sanelli, 210 Marmon Street THE WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS INTERSCHOLASTIC MATHEMATICS LEAGUE AWARD, highest score from Classi- cal High School: Stephen Roger Kutner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kutner, 14- Mattoon Street THE SOPHIE AND ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Sophie and Robert Belenky by their children, to the boy with the best rank in American History for the year's course just finished: Barry Oliver Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Chase, 140 Fort Pleasant Avenue THE ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Ethel Belenky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American History for the yearis course just finished: Geoffrey Mark Neigher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Neigher, 94- Sylvan Street THE GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism: Paula Louise Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Robbins, 24- Bangor Street PAULINE WILLIS AWARD TN CITIZENSHIP is to be awarded to the boy or girl who has been the most outstanding school citizen as demonstrated by constructive leadership and active participation in school affairs: Lee Vincent Cassanelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cas- sanelli, 210 Marmon 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. Joyce Emily Lichwala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lichwala, 84 Mazarin Street, Indian Orchard ART AWARDS FOR CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT in con- tributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: Frank Forrest Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eaton, 56 Pheland Avenue Theodore Paul Ek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Ek, 158 Bridle Path Road Christine Ann Galanis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Galanis, 11 Merida Street Michael Louis Jacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lynch, 58 Mazarin Street, Indian Orchard JoAnn Christine Kramarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kramarz, 132 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard Joyce Emily Lichwala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lich. wala, 84 Mazarin Street, Indian Orchard Paula Jean Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Quinn, 753 White Street MUSIC PRIZES, presented for outstanding contributions in mu- sic oxcr a three-year period: Kathleen Rosalie Ostroski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic F. Ostroski, 729 Sumner Avenue Kay Arlene Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Sears, 130 Edcndalc Street COLUMBIA SCIIOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstanding service on the Blue and White: Irene Joyce DuBiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Du- Biel, 991 Carew Street THE NRECORDERN PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: David Hodosh Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Black, 33 Beechwood Avenue Douglas Lester Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Clark, 208 Mary Coburn Road Mark Wayne Lediard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lediard, 39 Sylvan Street Laura Ilartwcll Wessman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wessman, 4-5 Magnolia Terrace The National Spanish Examinations Committee and the Ameri- can Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese award for 3-year Spanish donated by Charles Scribner 8: Sons: John Francis Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis John Breck, 52 Mountainview Street Spoken Spanish contest for New England sponsored by Pan American Society and American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Second place for: John Francis Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis John Breck, 52 Ivlountainview Street The Scholarship Board of the National Association of Secondary School Principals presents these certificates of merit in recogni- tion of outstanding achievement in the 1963 National Honor Society Scholarship Program: HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP Douglas Lester Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Clark, 208 Mary Coburn Road CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Naomi Lee Bloom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bloom, 29 Perkins Street Geoffrey Mark Neigher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Neigher, 941 Sylvan Street Joyce Kathleen Widland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Widland, 100 Appleton Street TALES OUT OF SCHOOL, donated by Dr. William C. Hill for outstanding service in activities: Philip Hart is presented with the United States Navy Award by Commander Caine. Mr. Montagna presents the German book prize to Margaret Sheldon. Student Government Robert Dixon Fleischner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Fleischner, 39 Morningside Park Library Aid Anna Marie Ladue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladue, 159 Union Street Boys' Patrol Lee Vincent Cassanelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cas- sanelli, 210 Marmon Street Girls' Patrol Paula Janet Dunham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunham, 2209 Wilbraham Road Perfect attendance for 3 years James Eugene Griilin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grifiin, Sr., 9 Leete Street BAND PRIZE, presented for outstanding contribution in music over a three-year period: Peter Leon Cokkinias, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cok- kinias, 36 Kimberly Avenue THE FRENCH IV LEVEL PRIZE in the National French Con- test conducted by the American Association of Teachers of French in New England. Third prize won by: Elizabeth Anne Freedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Freedman, 146 Sumner Avenue THE Atlanticis 4-2nd ANNUAL CREATIVE WRITING CON- TEST for high school students. A high school poem won third place for: David Hodosh Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Black, 33 Beechwood Avenue PIERIDES WRITING CONTEST AWARDS FOR: 1. The best poem 2. The best prose written David Hodosh Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Black, 33 Beechwood Avenue THE RADCLIFFE BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Radcliffe Club of Springfield to a girl in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholarship, combined with fine quali- ties of character and the promise of a useful career: Linda Olds THE BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Asso- ciated Alumni of Brown Uniwersity to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities: John Lyons THE UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD, the first of an annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has par- ticipated in athletics: Philip Hart THE WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Asso- ciation to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholar- ship and outstanding citizenship in the school community: Peter Krause CERTIFICATE OF MERIT, presented by the Mathematics Club of the University of Massachusetts in its annual high school prize examination in mathematics: Bruce Devens Peter Krause Charles Lieson Alexander McCarthy Nelson S. Saks Carl Widland ART AWARDS, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: Catherine Dunn Anthony DiMichele Virginia Zurowski Jean Constantino Beverly Gallant - ArtI - Art II - Art II -- Art III 81 IV - Art III 81 IV GOLDEN AYIN AWARD, for the outstanding students in He- brew. Certilicates and pins: Lynn Petluck Roberta Allen Arline Horowitz - Ist year Hebrew - 2nd year Hebrew - 3rd year Hebrew BOOK PRIZE, MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, for the best cumulative record in 3 years of French: Linda Olds BOOK PRIZE, MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, for the best cumulative record in 2 years of German: Margaret Sheldon EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY: Sandra Newman Michael Solin EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY BSCS: Sharon Fanti EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS: Gary Mullett EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY: Christopher Scott THE STATE-WIDE ANIMAL POSTER CONTEST, sponsored by the Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, third prize: Ann Broska Certificate to: Karen Glazier THE BETTER VISION FOR SAFER DRIVING CONTEST, sponsored by the Massachusetts Society of Optometrists, Wo- men's Auxiliary, third prize: Karen Glazier L . Class 0 f '6 3 continues the tradition 0 SURVEY OF THE achievement CLASS OF 1963 BOYS and GIRLS MIDDLE STATES 23 31 15.7 BOYS GIRLS Combined District of Columbia 2 2 No, Z, Ng, 71, No, Z, Maryland 1 1 GRADUATING New -ICTSSY 4 5 CLASS 139 4-8.8 146 51.2 285 100.0 New York . 9 15 Attending de- 110 79.1 88 60.3 198 69.51 Pennsylvanla 7 3 gree granting colleges ASEJETHERN STATES i7 ? 4.5 Junior colleges, Fla .Sum 2 2 schools Gx:g2l 1 1 25 at 43 sf gas 1 5 working 5 3.6 10 6.8 15 5.3 VW. . em mf' 1 2 Married 4 2.7 4- 1.4 lrglma Hospitalized I o 1441 100.3 zai 100.3 139 00 Number Number Percent of of of Colleges Students Students NORTH CENTRAL STATES 14 15 7.6 Illinois 6 6 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF DEGREE COLLEGES emi Q 3 Ohio 3 3 Number Number Percent West Virginia 1 1 of of S gf Wisconsin 1 1 Colleges Students tu ents NEW ENGLAND STATES 43 138 69.7 XEZEERN STATES f 3 L5 Massachusetts - - Greater Springfield 4 27 13.6156 5 Cahfomla 1 1 Outside Springfield 24 85 42.95 ' FOREIGN COUNTRIES 2 2 1.0 Connecticut 5 10 Mexico 1 1 Maine 4 5 Nova Scotia 1 1 New Hampshire 1 2 - Rhode Island 5 9 TOTAL 91 198 100.0 DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES BEING ATTENDED BY THE CLASS OF 1963 Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls American International 10 6 Fitchburg State 1 1 Pennsylvania Military American University Framingham 3 College 1 Amherst Franklin and Marshall 1 Pennsylvania, University of 1 1 Arizona, University of George Washington 1 Princeton 1 Bates 2 Hampton 1 1 Providence College 1 Beaver 1 Hartford, University of 1 1 Regis 1 Beloit 1 Harvard 1 Rensselaer Polytechnic 1 Bemidji State 2 Illinois State University 1 Rhode Island Birmingham Southern 1 Jackson 1 School of Design 1 1 Boston College Lafayette 1 Rider 1 Boston University 6 Long 1 1 Rockford 1 Bowdoin Lowell State 1 Rollins 1 Bridgeport, University of 2 Lowell Tech 1 Russell Sage 1 Bridgewater State 1 Loyola CCaliforniaJ 1 Rutgers 2 Brown Maryland, University of 1 Savannah State 1 gryant Massachusetts College of Shimer 1 ryn Mawr 1 Art 1 Simmons 2 gitaiel Mzassalchusetts Institute of gkidgrore 3 ar ec . 1 mit 2 Clarkson Massachusetts, Southern Connecticut State 1 Coe University of 21 14 Southern Illinois Univ. 1 Colby Merrimack 1 Springfield 5 3 Connecticut, University of 2 Mexico City College 1 Syracuse 2 2 Cornell Miami, University of 1 Tufts 4 Dalhousie University Monmouth 1 Vassar 1 Dartmouth Nasson 1 Villanova 1 Drake North Adams State 1 West Virginia Weslayan 1 Eastern Nazarene 1 North Carolina, i Western Illinois Univ. 1 Elmira 1 University of 1 Western New England 2 Elms 1 Oberlin 1 Westfield State 2 5 Emmanuel 1 Ohio State University 1 Wheelock 2 Fairleigh-Dickinson Pembroke 3 Wooster 1 Yale 2 JUNIOR COLLEGES ARMED SERVICES SCHOOLS B l nys Girls ays Girls Averen B075 GYM Air Force 11 .gndover Institute 1 ' 1 Bay Path 4 WORKING Cf',f,',ffjfj 4 Becker 2 Boys Girls - Bryant 1 Dental Assistant 1 gglliilliugg 1 Chamberlayne 1 Governess 1 Laurel Crest ACA 1 Fashion Institute 2 Graphic Arts 1 Our Lady of province 1 Fones Dental 1 Growers Outlet 1 ' - - St. Philip Neri 2 Forsyth Dental 3 Mass. Mutual 2 Trade PG 3 Holyoke Junior 12 4 New Eng. Tel. 81 Tel. 2 - - 515621 3 glqrgners Hospital 1 5 10 t. a . . . 1 Northampton Comm. Springfield Monarch 1 HOSPITALS Swckbfidge Steiger's 1 Beth Israel 2 Wentworth Stop 81 Shop 1 Hartford 2 Worcester .Iunior Vermes Typewriter 1 Holyoke 1 - - Unknown 1 Mercy 1 18 24- - - Pittsfield General 1 5 10 Rhode Island 1 Married 4- Worcester City 1 Hospitalized 1 - 9 87 Ac ivitie I THE GEORGE WALTER VINCENT SMITH ART MUSEUM In 1878, George Walter Vincent Smith sponsored the first major art exhibit in Springfield, Massachusetts. Because of the favorable response of the people of Springfield, an annual art exhibit was organized, and lVIr. Smith was encouraged to establish an art museum. A brilliant figure in the life of Springfield, George Walter Vincent Smith was so successful in his own manufacturing business that he was able to retire at the age of thirty-five and devote his life to the collection of art objects. The extensive collection, gathered from all parts of the World by lVIr. Smith and his wife, was transferred to the City Library Association in 1914. The collection includes jades, crys- tals, porcelain, cloisonne enamels, Oriental rugs, arms and armor from the Far East, India, and Europe, bronzes, silver, illuminated manuscripts, furniture of many countries and eras, textiles, laces, embroideries, paintings, and sculptures. A favorite cultural activity of the students at Classical is visiting the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum. On the opposite page, ,lean Valenti, Linda Bailey, David Tebaldi, Andrew Cokkinias, Margaret Sheldon, Birgitte Macl- sen, and Marie Cortelli are pictured admiring the architecture of the museum. 4 -n...w.... la Q, -4-QW, .5 fiiuqgy - . I ---1 -... uw- N. 'ff' pq .,g . 'Fla QM. ww... ' lu on I' .Jawa , ,N -ww M., 1 -wx-f--f...,..., EE, 1. .xx . 4, 1-X. 1 V. ,ff 1- 77' MIA' K 4 -W---M--.....1,-,..g.,.,,,g, - X '7. 1 V. 2 , 'l -W. 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J my , 47 , V, ,v'Qef,,? , 1 5-,M ' H V YF lil X , j 1 'df is X 1 X -.Wifi K gf-.n-an M -: '?.1 f.,- -IV. fi is 'Qui 3 Keir., Msflllll 'ii LK S '. 'r ' '- ' if G ', f--- S- 1 u f 1 . pf XX Y KDS! X -7-xr 1 --my uf. Qi , Y , '. ,1 Ngrnqyei sry, XE ...Y ' 0 - JFK ' ' if- Q' 4j.i,,f at ,EQKA fi ' , XA , . 4 -. f 1 2 ,. . , - .Maw-.fab 1 ' L,-, 'fm f M . :W 'j ' A A - 'k .ag , A , Q, g , 22, ,. . , . 1 K ' 1-,H 4.2 wx if- it W- ein Q 'N - 'WJ 71 1, gy '--' ' f ' V - Nw - 4, 'rf -: L' G 'T-2 4 1 H . b 2-' 12' f' ' Eff ' f 'af Q f f 1 Q . -. f 'Sf 'f ,f -,1 I , M 1 1 . , , , ' 3 ' ' '- fr ' ' ' ., A , A. fl ., ...,.,-,... V , ,L1..............,......,......n. '. 1 ' .,f ' ' , Www . . A ' A x A . ' W ? 1 r h--' , 1 J 1- 4 ' QQ K Ifg',,.n gym' . ff ' f ff we , ' k ,,.,sl1cm'wt v X x r Y , X E fH5Q?'l i A nu X 1 'N-,M 1 S ., Z lv 5, i if - f 1 L 4,4 Q :nswlI.?'h 5- T -nun-5-4.x f 4-V., -1-.. ' - I g 'g i -,f .. HN , .1 L ' ' J..- I . , --'v-1 , , , , f ,, -'-. .., ,W ' s M Q .' V ,.-ME 'L : , . . - A V MM V 4 H NAV lj K7 , f A, N - A ,M la Ni wth I F' ' W 4 if' - f Y 'fl' ' ' ' Q V -x . ' W2 PQ Q , , ' X 1 5 , . g , , - ,K ,Q , ,M , , ' Q L ' f I Z' F' . 1 I Ir'-r' 1 , ', M .Ll'L.LQ A H ,, ' 1 I - , x E MN f.,,,.,m. A. ' ' v U ,,,,..-,w - 'QVX1 . M.. .M ...M,,.w., ,.,v...w..,,X..Jq..,..x., .,v..mn- . x 5 - ..... ,...,. .eu ' , wW,.4-1 . ,Q-aw' , AGENT ALTERNATE Production o f the yearbook involves , .iff Classical's Blue and While is an excellent account of what has happened during the school year. To give the best picture possible is the aim of the yearbook staff: fseatedl Carole Michaels, Kathy Robertson, Phyllis Judson, Margaret Sheldon, Ruth Davidson, and 1... Birgitte Madsen: fstandingl Marie Cortelli, Jean Valenti, David Tebaldi, James Clapprood, Kenneth Sinclair, Andy Cokkinias, Allan Meyers, Leonard Talevi, Dick Fullerton, Linda Bailey, and Janet Quimby. BLUE AND WHITE Faculty Advisers: Coordinator , .. ,. Miss Teresa Boylan Business ..,.. .,,, , Miss Dorothy Porter Art , ,. ......,.... ., . Mrs. Helena Laramee Editor-in-chief: Phyllis Judson Cover: Marie Cortelli Senior appointments: Bruce Meisner Administration: Linda Bailey, Andrew Cok- kinias, Marie Cortelli, Carole Michaels, Katherine Robertson Senior section: Ruth Davidson and Birgitte Madsen, co-editors: Allan Meyers, Jean Valenti Class of 1965: James Clapprood, Kenneth 1-1- N Lu 7 i 'l '-f i Activities: Richard Fullerton, Margaret Shel- don, Kenneth Sinclair Music: Andrew Cokkinias Boys Sports: Allan Meyers, David Tebaldi Girls Sports: Ruth Davidson, Birgitte Madsen Art: Marie Cortelli Calendar: Katherine Robertson Directory: Linda Bailey, Jean Valenti Index: Entire staff Typists: Linda Bailey, Michele Baum, Jean Valenti Circulation: James Clapprood, Bruce Meisner Advertising: Madalyn Blake, Nancy Brown, Sandra Draper, Priscilla Fairbanks, Nancy Herndon, Jacqueline MacDonald, Carol Sten- berg BLUE AND WHITE AGENTS Sinclair Class of 1966: Leonard Talevi, Jean Valenti ROOM AGENT ALTERNATE 112 David Baum Steven Berman 113 Ann Broska Kathy Bowler 114 James Carithers Jeanne Butler 116 James Crowe James Corey 117 Madalyn Blake John MeKelligott 119 Judy Burke John Boiteau 120 Michael Curran Sandra Canegallo 122 Kenneth Sinclair James Clapprood 203 Antonio DiMichele Marla Chafetz 204 Renate Jamner Rose Giannini 205 Elaine Geller Linda Fagin 206 Brigitta Daks Myra Retchin 214 Mark Grofiman Dexter Hall 215 Margaret Fiorentino Christine Dragone 221 Karen Jurkowski Linda Katz 222 Paul Magnani Alfred LaBlanc 223 Jill McDonald Cheryl Knowles 224 Fern Racbleif Joyce Silberman 90 ROOM 225 227 229 232 237 238 241 242 244 304 305 313 314 316 318 322 326 327 Eugene Gramarossa Bonnie Eisner Linda Mazur Hedy Kaplan Gilbert Letendre Gail Madden Marilyn Resnick Patti Roberts Linda Melconian Mary Montori Charles Houghton Charles Ratner Alma Silverman Suzanne Samiotis James Wilson Susan Taylor George Vassos Barbara Townsend Perry Gotsis Coreen Franklin Ann McCarthy Gwendolyn Holeman Gail Levine Joanne McKenzie Marilyn Phillips Mildred Schmidt Joyce Crowell .lamis Miller Kenneth Cohn Nelson Riner Jane Simons James Diamantopolos Connie Young Barbara Swiatkoski Natalie Vogliazzo Melinda Waite care ul lmmin inclist1'ibuti01fz 3 Forming a link between the business staff and the students are the Blue and White agents: ffront rowl Mary Montori, Gail Madden, Elaine Geller, Karen Jurkowski, Alma Silverman, Judy Burke, fsecond rowl Madalyn Blake, Renate Jamner, Ann Broski, Barbara Townsend, Bonnie Eisner, Myra Retchin, Patricia One of the first activities established at Classical High School was the publication of a yearbook. A staff of selected seniors and juniors undertake to record the The business staff of the yearbook includes students at Classical High who either serve on the advertising staff or help with circulation. Those on the advertising staff have helped defray the cost of the Blue and While by filling the final pages of this book with advertisements. Students purchase the year- book from the Blue and White agents who in turn give the money to the yearbook cir- culation managers. Here, Dick Fullerton is handing over yearbook money to one of the two circulation managers, James Clapprood. Miss Porter, business faculty adviser, and Bruce Meisner, the other cir- culation manager, are deter- mining approximately how much they will have to collect from the students. E 1 l Roberts, Jill McDonald, fthird row? Heddy Kaplan, Susan Taylor, Anthony DiMichele, Gilbert Letender, Eugene Gramaroza, Linda Mazur, Suzanne Samiotisg fback rowl George Vassos, Charles Houghton, James Wilson, James Diamontopoulos, Kenneth Sin- clair, Paul Magnani, Mark Grollman. events of the year. The literary staff cooperates with the business staff in taking care of the advertising and also the circulation of the yearbook. -Af as well as in layout and writing. . ? . . T. Q'i?iESis ? i f it vttnss 5 Ami? , a A 'Q- BLUE M UHF N . 92 Those on the literary staff of the Class- ical yearbook, Blue and While, have tradi- tionally produced a line account of the events of the school year. Returning from their summer vacation, the ten seniors along with the new staff members, ten juniors, select the theme that will be carried throughout the yearbook. After the editor-in-chief, Phyllis Judson, gives the assignments, each student in 122 is ready to begin work. To find out what each organization plans to do for the coming year is the first task. ln the picture on the left, Miss Tower, a new German teacher, is explaining to staff members David Tebaldi and ,lean Valenti about her background in teaching. lm- mediately after the interview the two staff members discuss the notes together and come upon the write-up for the new Cer- man teacher at Classical High School. Before the staff sends the write-up to the printer, the literary staff determines an appealing lay-out page and carefully plans what the dimensions of the pictures will be, where they will place the identifica- tions, and how much copy they should print. For this task, the editor of each ser:- tion must analyze what is absolutely essential and what they can discard. Several of the members have gathered to collect all of the material for the senior section and organize it for the printer. Allan Meyers, Janet Quimby and Kathy Robertson are making sure the pictures of the seniors are in alphabetical order. Brigitte Madsen and Marie Cortelli are aligning the write-ups for these seniors, and Ruth Davidson and Linda Bailey arc proofreading them. While there is a major emphasis on the faculty and senior sections at the beginning of the year, other groups organize their material for the printer. Some staff mem- bers tell about the freshman and junior class, a few others report the sports events, and still others record all the school activities. Often the members of a section must argue over a point to plan a page properly. Kenneth Sinclair is explaining to Dick Fullerton and Margaret Sheldon what they should place on the first page. They, of course, disagree. However, after the discus- sion they will have completed plans for this page and have made a Une start on their section. The S C Rl BE, our literary 1mzgazi1ze, publishes the work of all classes. Last fall four members of the Blue and While, Ruth David- son, Phyllis Judson, Rrigitte Madsen, and Margaret Shel- don, attended the Columbia Press Conference in New York City. The two-day conference included lectures and work- shops to help improve the quality of yearbook layout, copy, photography and art work. Other sessions were held for advisers and members of the business staff. The high- light of the program was a luncheon at the Waldorf-As- toria at which Mr. Eliot Elis- onfon, Stall Photographer for Life magazine, spoke on Dy- namism in High School Year- books. Here Ruth Davidson proudly shows the hrst prize certificate awarded to the 1963 Blue and While to Mr. and Mrs. James Gail Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Francis David- son. Managing Editors Ellen Wvolpert. Garv Roberts Literary Editor ., , ,. . .. Philip Coepp Business Editor . . . . ,. ..,.,. . , Peter Merchant Assistant Business Editor . , Lynn Gootzit Art Editor .,,.,. . . . Andrea Fichman Publicity Editor ,. , .. . .. . Eileen Donnelly Staff: Nancy Brown, Stuart Grant, Teresa Haskins, Richard Nadelman, Richard Parker, Virginia Ther- rien Advisor: Miss Virginia Mills The Scribe, in its third year of publication, has included the best short stories, poems, and essays. submitted by members of all three classes. After the selection of articles has been made by the staff, un- der the direction of Miss Mills, the magazine is laid out. The art staff has planned appropriate art work including block prints and line drawings. With the magazine off to the printer, however, the work of the Scribe staff has not been completed. A dynamic advertising campaign must promote sales. Posters around the school have interested students in pur- chasing the magazine. The efforts of the Scribe stafl have made the faculty and student body aware of the many talented writers in the school. Scribe staff members shown are ffront row? Lynn Cootzit, Eileen Donnelly, Gary Robcrts, Ellen Wolpert, Philip Coepp, fback rowl Carol Cordenstein, Andrea Fichrnan, Nancy Rrown, Virginia Therrien, Stuart Grant, Peter Merchant, Richard Parker, and Richard Nadelman. C orztimrin g the tradition of ozztstmzdhzg jozmmlism, The Recorder staff works hard to publish the school paper. Members of the stall are ffront rowl Carol Medicke, Mart-ia Young, Doria Martinelli, Karen Augur, Sandra Hayden: tsccoml row? Christina Manoogian, Judi Corvin, Judith Ehrlich, Stephanie Kitty, Theo Snyder, Esther Ferster, Barbara Durkee, .lean Con- 'RJ stantino, Brigitta Daks, Bruce Devens, Beverly Gallant, Steven Kaplan: flast rowl Charles Lieson, David Hagland, Rodger Bee, Gary Hawkins, Linda Ferris, Myra Retchin, and Alexander Miro- noff. ,of Iaaaipggtl yznvinzr Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member of Boston University Press Association Managing Editor: Alexander Mironoff LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Carol Medicke News: Karen Augur Feature: Marcia Young, Doria lVlartinelli Editorials: Arline Horowitz Boys, Sports: Steven Kaplan, Daniel Solo, David Hagland Girls, Sports: Judith Ehrlich Reviews: Esther Ferster Activities: Sandra Hayden Music: Barbara Durkee Exchange: ,ludi Corvin Student-of-the-Month: Theo Snyder, Charles Lieson Alumni: Linda Ferris Writers: Rodger Boe, Bruce Devens, Myra Betchin, Roger Brainerd, Brititta Daks, Christina Manoogian BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Bruce Devens Circulation: Roger Brainerd Advertising: Brigitta Daks Financial: Myra Betchin Art: Jean Constantino, Beverly Gallant Chief Clerk: Eleanor Tuber Typists: Beth Cohen, Doreen Gagnon, Stephanie Kitty, Holly Rogers Photographer: Gary Hawkins Henry A. Black A- Adviser Mr. Black, adviser to the Recorder, points out some principles of page 1lI'IlI1gLl'- ments to members of the llj class, who will take mer Rvvorrler production next year. '4lljers pictured are tseatedl Susan Packard, fstandingl Barbara Comeau, Naomi Scott, John McKelligott, Karen Glazier, and Linda Taliaferro. the RECORDER is in its 86th year of publication. To give recognition to those stu- dents in the senior class who have made an outstanding contribution to their class and their school either by their academic or ath- letic record or by their participa- , ,,. if tion in extra-curricular activities. the Recorder publishes a special Student-of-the-Month article. From nominations of the senior home- rooms a boy and girl are chosen hy the members of Student Covern- ment and the oliicers of each class. Shown here are Student-of-the Month editors, Theo Snyder and Charles Lieson, and staff member, Daniel Solo, interviewing Sandra Hayden, recently elccted student of the month. The purpose of Classical Recorder, as stated by its Managing Editor, is to userve the students. the faculty, and the administration of Classical High School by pub- lishing a newspaper to help them learn what is going on in and around the school, as well as in the city, state, country, and worldfl The Recorder staff reports the ac- tivities of individuals and organizations in the school. This coverage includes reports of special awards and honors as well as club activities, sports. and social events. Special features including the Frosh Coloring Book, the Recorder Coloring Contest. the Candid Custodian Column, and the Letters to the Editor column draw stu- dent interest to the paper. The sports, page, one of the most popular among students, records the scores of re- cent games and boosts Classical morale with its enthu- siastic support and complete coverage of all Classical athletic events. Each month an outstanding athlete is honored in the Athlete-of-the-Month column on this page. is www! H ,.. c .., 7,2753 Min? '11 Reviews on a wide range of movies and books, in- cluding Tlie Reluctant Saint, Bye Bye Birdie, and The Haunting, broaden the interests of Classical students. The Recorder also tries to report world events of special interest to high school students. In trying to cover world news as well as school news, the Recorder publishes editorials on such topics as the South Viet Nam crisis and the recent civil rights conflict in the South and North. Other editorials point out problems within the school and suggest possible solutions. Writing articles and laying out pages is not the only work of the Recorder staff. An efficient business staff must sell advertisements and supervise circulation for the Recorder. The art and photography staff works to- gether to illustrate the paper effectively, while industri- ous tvpists get the copy ready for the printer. With the help of their adviser, the staff of the Recorder works to- gether to provide Classical with a prize-winning news- paper. wasnt.-K. Much of the work of putting together the Recorder is done in room 208. Here are staff members Sandra Hayden, Steven Kaplan, Arline Horowitz, Rodger Roe, Judi Corvin, Doria Martinelli, and Marcia Young. The Christmas Concert, a zfraclitioza at Classical www'-w,g,,,..v--M 4, .---I vs-vffv f - UWM, ..-rmm f , .,, IM., .. ,N The Madrigal singers performed excellently throughout the Beth Hawkes, Carol Hoagland, Diana Perry, .ludith Ehrlich, school year: ffront rowl Rebecca Hartshorn, linda Ciannasi, Marcia Youngg fback rowl Michael Solin, Carleton Turner, Tino Tamara Konoptschak, Susan Dodge, Penelope llollis, Sandra Hay- Galluzzo, Ronald Crodsky, Roger Brainerd, John McCahan, Doug- den, Arline Horowitz, fsecond rowl Susan Stearns, Marcia Soja, las Hinckley, Paul Magnani, Bruce Meisner, Peter White. 96 p sz. G0 joins the alumni and students i, 5 Z an 5 X I K l K2 5 Q if Ki l ,X Q The aspiration for success characterized the Madrigal, both Girls, and Boys' Choruses, and the choir, under the direction of Miss Virginia Yuro, our new choral music director. The Christmas concert, the most important choral con- cert of the first semester, was presented by the Madrigal, the Choir, both Girls' and Boys' Choruses, the brass ensemble, and the orchestra which started the program with Christmas carols. Nearing the end of an excellent performance by all the groups, which showed the growing tradition of fine music at Classical, the combined choral groups shown at the left joined with the alumni in singing the traditional song O Holy Nightf' The Madrigal singers, a group of twenty-four selected members, mostly seniors, have distinguished themselves this year through artistic performances. Such performances like those of the Christmas and Spring Concerts as well as the many performances for civic functions in the Greater Spring- field area, have demonstrated the capability for Madrigal singers to show their remarkable control and exuberance. The most popular selection of the Madrigal has been the sacred oratorio ul-le Watching Over Israel by Felix Men- delssohn. The Boys' Chorus, one of the smallest choral groups under Miss Yurols direction, rehearses diligently two periods a week during the school year to prepare for their perform- ances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The favorite selection of the Boys' Chorus has been the humorous song, Tom Dooleyf, The Boys' Chorus has met Wednesdays and Fridays throughout the school year, rehearsing for many school concerts. Cfront rowh Marvin Deyampert, Harold Dash, Phillip Gordon, Mark Macklerg fsecond rowi Gilbert Jones, Michael Weiner, Maurice Nichols, Michael Braddon, Harvey 97 l I I I Kushnet, Mark Cutlerg fthird row? Thomas Bazos, Stephen Neigher, Neal Tober, Terrence Chewning, Anthony Siana, Charles Liebermang fback rowi Charles Ratner, Jeffrey Lite, Anthony Ciak, Richard Cowles. The aspimtion or success cbciwicterized The Girls' Chorus, consisting of girls from all classes, re- hearses in three sections throughout the school year: Qfront rowl ,ludy Martone, Barbara Raschi, Marcia Cook, Marilyn Katz, Susan Mador, Arlene Nathan, Dorothea Jackson, Carolyn Burrill, Ellen Sealander, Linda Cotti, Teresa Haskins, Cynthia Moreland, Betty Lange, ,lean Butler, Sylvia Barksdaleg lsecond rowi Susan Sherman, Linda Cohn, Terrill Burnett, Robyn Fountain, Andrea Gibbs, Maureen Desrosiers, lean Butler, Catherine Rioni, Patricia Deyampert, Gwendolyn Holeman, Christine Lamica, Carol Bowker, Emily Witkowsky, Bonnie Ascher, Betsy Hayes, Betty Schofield, Pat Palazzo, Suzanne Sam- otisg lthird rowl Susan Elkins, Kathy Schubach, Susan Taylor, Donna Eagles, Paula Later, Andano Bryan, Helen Sawyer, The Girls' Chorus, which consists of girls from all classes rehearses in three sections twice a week through- out the school year. The largest choral group at Classi- cal, the chorus sang this year for both the Christmas and Spring Concerts at which the girls put forth their best efforts and gave an outstanding performance. Some of the favorite selections of the girls in the chorus were Rock-a-my-Soul and Salangadou. The sixty- five member Choir comprises both male and female voices. They gave their first performance at the American Education Week assembly. Later in the year, the Choir sang at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. An eflicient and effective musical group, the Choir has certainly been an asset to Classical. The instrumental music groups under the direction of Mr. O,Keeffe have performed throughout the year in many school and civic functions. At the Christmas con- cert the orchestra opened the evening with various Christmas carols. Later in the program another instru- mental music group, the brass ensemble, displayed its excellent intonation in a special arrangement presenting bell-tone effects. Q.. tif f a 3 L Darlene Francis, Pamela Hamilton, Carol Akins, Sharon La Chance, Linda Marinake, Maureen Chernick, Doris Stevens, Buth Q'Brien, Susan Kasperg ffourth row! Nancy Perrela, Sharon Clark, Nancy Cotter, Barbara Sagan, Peg Piser, Connie Marsden, Donna Dubois, Martha Pouliot, Judy Carlson, ,lane Dickenson, Patricia Lindsay, Bonnie Pennington, Greta Gibson, Donna Hill, Helene Flom, ,loan Bryant, Chris Callahan, Cfifth row? Roselle Tillman, Barbara Hitchcock, Mary Ann Puglia, Roni Posner, Beverly Grant, .lane Ezrin, Elaine Brumer, ,ludy Krevelin, Mignonne Megas, Linda Truell, Sharon King, Sharon Stambovsky, Bonnie Rosen, Nancy Bale, Elizabeth Byrnes, June Bryant, Sandra Zippin. Another group which was quite popular this year was the swinging Dixie Band with their jazzed-up version of Down the Field and many other selections. The Dixie Band, a very enthusiastic group, performed for both pep rallies and the basketball games held at the Spring- field College Field House on Friday nights. The Quintet, the smallest musical group at Classical, consists of a bassoon, clarinet, oboe, horn, and flute. By practicing both by themselves and under the direction of Mr. O,Keeffe, the Quintet has established a sound reputation. As a result of their achievements, the Quintet highlighted its year with a performance on the television program, At Home with Kitty. The Dance Band under Mr. O'Keeffe's direction was well received in all its performances, both here and in many junior high schools where it appeared. The Dance Bandis main job during the year was its performances for Carousel where it played a major part and a great advantage to the show. Starting the school year our large energetic Concert and Field Band began its vigorous marching and drilling practice to prepare for football games. both Girls' and Boys' Claomses, Choir, and Madrigal. The orchestra, a gifted group, has presented music lovers with a wide range of classical music: ffirst rowl Nancy Stuart, Gilhcrt Vick- ers, Sharon Thomas, Christine Szczepanclc, Merle Waxrinner, Tamsin Tasgal. Sandra Spec- tor, and Andrea Ralboni: fsecond rowl Linda Martin, Henry Johnson, Pwill Neighcr. Frank Ruscio, Andrew Coli- lqinias. Ruth Stroshine. Peter Krause. Paul Ravcrta. ,lames McCurry, Gene Fantl. Rich- ard Yemcniiian. Donald Blair. Richard liurns, and Alma Sil- verman: fstanrlingl Mr. 0'Keefle. ,lohn Thomas. Bill McCullough. l is it The Choir presented an ex- traordinary performance for the American Education As- sembly: ffront rowl D. Wal- tein, C. Bryant, F. Rachlcff, T. Pevzner, K. Tillman, S. At- water, M. Bogen, P. Kerscher, C. Goldsmith, J. Maher, L. Mysliwy, .l. Scihelli, and B. Townsend: fsecond rowl D. Evans, N. Herndon, B. Dur- kee, L. llartels, C. Gibson, P. Gootzit, M. Parish, C. Whit- tle, P. Price, L. Gorman, M. Phillips, G. Dunn, and L. Nuger: fthird rowl D. Keller, L. Tower, M. Turner. L. Schmidt, R. Potter, P. Carel- las, M. Grotfman, L. Good- man, L. Sirulnick, B. Good- less, H. Skvarnivicius, and .l. Lussier: tfourth rowl B. Comeau, .l. Silverman, S. Steinberg, E. Wzlniga, D. Neigher, E. Shapiro, B. Cohn, E. Rudek, R. Drumm, K. Kuc- zarski, T. Jankovic, and C. McQuade: fback rowl M. Falho, R. Gallerani, B. Frie- denherg, A. Goldstein, C. Pa- quette, and .l. Sadler. Accom- panist: M. Brusnicki. l 5 K The Brass Flnsemhle Dre- sented a delightful perform- ance for the Christmas Con- cert: Andrew Cokkinias. Frank Ruscio. William Nei- gher. Curtis Rrossmer. Rich- ard Ycmeniiian. Donald Blair, Peter Krause. Ruth Stroshine. Paul Raverta. and Williaxn McCullough. Oar great variety of iastmmental music added Besides participating on the Held during- half-time for all football games, the band marched in many civic pa- rades in the Greater Springfield area. As a result of the Classical High Bandis effort in the October, Columbus Day Parade, the band was honored with a first-place trophy for an exceptional performance as the best bandi' in the parade. At the close of the football season the band began to undertake its challenging concert music for spring performances. In the spring the Concert Band not only performed an excellent concert here, but also performed as well at many of the cityis junior high schools. At the end of the year the band made plans for cutting a record. With such high standards that the Classical Concert and Field Band has set, it is no wonder that each mem- ber has such great pride for the band representing our school. The Dixie Band has done much this year to promote school spirit: Leader, Andrew Cokkinias, trumpet: .lohn Thomas, bassg Alex Moles, clarinetg Peter Krause, trom- boneg Frank Ruscio and Bill McCullough, drums. 100 The Quintet famous for its beautiful chamber music: Adele Newman, Gil Vickers, Gene Fantl, Ethan Sloane, and Ted Fantl. iz vital spark to school spirit. The Concert and Field Band, which was divided into two sections this year, performed exceptionally well at both the games and con- certs: Majorettes: Claudett Gibsong Carol Hinckley, co-captain, Susan Fenn, Kathleen Callahang captain, Maria Hicksg Janet Quim- by, and Janet Prestong ffront rowl Lyle Pearsons, Ruth Stroshine, Joyce Spencer, Constance Gary, Donna Hellyer, Melody Eaton, James McCurry, Kent Servis, Curtis Brossmer, Robert Elliot, Susan Pevzner, David Gorman, Adrienne Cobb, Judith Glazer, Linda Trager, Director Mr. Vincent O'KeeFfe, Elaine Ciak, and president John Thomasg fsecond row? Jon Bloomberg, Dennis Guerri, Roberta Blackmer, Cheryle Haythorne, Richard Sheperd, Richard Yemenijian, William Neigher, John Sheehan, Mario Pagnoni, Tamsin Tasgal, Clifford Phaneuf, Nathaniel Akerman, David Guzek, and Russell Freedman, fthird rowl Paula Stanton, Christine Szczepanek, Steven Goldstein, Thomas Rurden, Lucy Quirk, Leonard Alexander, Stanley Piekos, Deborah Ramah, Richard Parker, James Sarnelli, Godfrey Foster, Charles Johnson, Henry DiCarlo, Andrew Cokkinias, Frank Ruscio, Michael Arslan, and David Monkg ffourth rowj Alexander Moles, Gilbert Vickers, Richard Hitchcock, Eugene Fantl, William McCul- lough, Rrian Neylon, Ethan Sloane, John Grady, Paul Raverta, James glilson, John Nadolski, Robert Frater, Mark Kahan, and Thomas wens. I! ,s P - .V l wi Y . t. A- ,, . we Hs, ,vides-'rs . , The Dance Band, a professional sounding group, performed excellently for Carousel: ffront rowl Director Mr. O'KeeHe, Donald McMahon, David Guzek, Alexander Moles, Theodore Levine, Jon Bloomberg, and Michael Arslang fback rowl John Thomas, Peter Krause, Ruth Stroshine, Andrew Cokkinias, John Sheehan, Frank Ruscio, William Neigher, Howard Kravitz, Curtis Rrossmer, William McCullough, and James Sarnelli. 101 Student Government carries ont the newly-made tradition of a Christmas At their Weekly meetings where problems and projects are discussed and planned, Student Government members strive to maintain efficient parliamentary order. Here, lis- tening to vice-president Alex McCarthy Cstandingl point out an error in parliamentary procedure are Student Gov- ernment members: Howard Uman, Donna DuBois, Carol Neilson, Rinah Abramson, Shirley Bleau, Constance Marsden, Nancy Donnelly, Bruce Bullen, Constance Young, and president Seth Kurn. MEMBERS Seniors Juniors AdViSC1'2 MTS- Barbara Bowen Rinah Abramson Shirley Bleau Time and place of meeting: Every Monday period D Nancy Donnelly Bruce Bullen in room 203- Barry Izenstein Donna DuBois Seth Kurn Constance Marsden Alexander McCarthy Carol Neilson Ruth Stroshine Howard Uman Constance Young Edward Macierowski Ojicers: First Semester Second Semester Bruce Meisnef President Seth Kurn Alexander McCarthy ?tePheI6iRI,?iaTk Vice-president Alexander McCarthy James O'lVlalley ames a ey Recording Secretary Nancy Donnelly Donna DuBois Freshman Corresponding Secretary Rmah Abramson Nancy Donnelly James Carithers Treasurer Ruth Stroshine Howard Uman philip Contant Wayne Eisman Maria Krokidas W , As starts, Student Government seeks mates These Susan Mador Lillian Mann William Metzger soon as the school year money from its class- to fill the S.G. treasury. Classicalites are the 102 S.T. agents who filled the treasury: ffront rowl Sharon Trait, Karen Jurkowski, Maura Levine, Elizabeth Ber- relli, Miriam Trementozzi, Dawn Baker, Donna Hellyer, Linda Mysliwy, Jean Scon- gallg Csecond rowj Leslie Kimball, Carolyn Hawley, Roni Posner, Sandra Newman, Cynthia Greenberg, Linda Talliafero, Maria Hicks, Su- san Kasperg Cback rowl Ira- line Green, Jean Valenti, Steven Novak, Gary Mullet, Kenneth Sinclair, George Ryan, George Capaccio, How- ard Libowitz, Christopher White, and Antonia Tapeses. dance and supervises the class elections mul the school store. Besides starting the year off with the S. T. drive, Student Government decorated the front hall and greeted the new freshmen class with a special welcoming assembly and a dance held in the Classical gym. The members of the organization then pro- ceeded to supervise Student of the Month elections. Ten times a year a boy and girl from the senior class were selected by S. G. and junior and senior class officers to be honored in the Classical Recorder. For three class elections, the S. G. Elec- tion Committee was there ready to handle the Voting and to count the ballots. At the freshman class election, Alex McCarthy is keeping watch on the ballot-box. ldagerly waiting their turn to vote are several members of the freshman class: Nancy Bale, Elaine Cavanaugh, Michael Arslin, and Joel Bolden. Seeking to strengthen the bonds between Student Government and the student body, the organization this year conducted a ref- erendum in which Classical students voted to have a school ring instead of separate class rings. For scholarships to deserving seniors, Student Government has raised money from their dances and from the school store. Selling is also an important job of Stu- dent Government. If the members aren't selling tickets to one of their dances. they are in the school store peddling school sup- plies and tickets for the football and basket- ball games. Twice a Week some members from Student Government man the store. Here, several members of the School Store committee are giving their time to serve the student body and to raise money for schol- arships: Alex McCarthy, Steve Novak, Bruce Bullen, ,lim O7lVIalley, and Bruce Meisner. Again this year Student Government held its semi-formal dance, this time at the Schine Inn. Originated two years ago, the Holiday Semi-Formal was planned to pro- vide an all-school night of enjoyment dur- ing the holiday season. To plan this event, freshman. junior and senior members of Student Government committees worked to provide festive decorations and enjoyable music. Another committee supervised the nomination of two candidates from each class, one of whom would be chosen queen of the dance. Student Government presicleril Seth Kurn is shown crowning Cathy Dunn queen. Wattrliing Cathy being crowned are some of the members of her court, Nancy Herndon, Sandra Hayden, Heddy Lissberg- er, and Gail Maden. ln her court but not in this picture is Susan Mador. Cmfousel, the ummm! musical proclzzction, relies, Carousel principals spend long hours rehearsing for this annual Ehrlich, Susan school production. Running through their lines are John Mc- directs. Cahan, Tino Galluzzo, Roger Brainerd, Nancy Posnick, Judy CAROUSEL ln addition to the performers on the stage many students behind the scenes work to make the Carousel production run smoothly. Leonard Alexander, David Holt, Ronald Marsh, and David Bressem consult on lighting for a musical number. 104 ,ggslll Dodge, and Howard Uman, as Shirley Horowicz fGWho's Kittin' Who,,' this year's Carou- sel production, was written by Richard Hoagland, Nelson Saks, and Bruce Devens, directed by Roberta Finson and Shirlev Horowicz, and produced by Leonard Alex- ander. The gay spoof of life in Springview revolved about Mrs. Stella Bancroft's tJudy Ehrlichj latest civic improvement crusade against Mr. Marachino, QTino Calluzzoj and his mousetrap factory. The feud be- tween Mrs. Bancroft and Mr. Marachino, threatens the romance between Nelson Ban- croft tRichard Hoaglandl and Sandy fSu- san Dodgel, Mr. Marachino's niece from Australia. A Marachino Mousetrap execu- tive, flloward Umanl and Mr. Bancroft's secretary CNancy Posnickl provide further romantic interest. Colorful sets for Carousel were designed by Thomas Stevens, Leonard Alexander, Robert Achin, Anthony DiMichele, Walter Sagon, and Alfred LeBlanc. Other students on the production staff were Joyce Spencer fStage Managerl , John Sheehan fAssistant Stage Managerl, David Bressem fLight- ingl , Ronald Marsh fSoundJ , Karol Quinn CCostumesl , Cathy Callahan and Julie Feld- man fMake-Upl, Mari Dow CBusiness Managerj, John Pradella and Dan Morge- son fPublicityJ, Paul Lagunowich, Alfred LeBlanc, Walter Sagon, Albert Weisel, and Frank Chrzanowski fStage Crewl , and Richard Sheperd and Gordon Mear fLight- ing Crewl. Faculty advisers were Mr. Ber- nard Donnelly and Mr. Richard Pervonga fDramaticsJ, Mrs. Helena Laramee fArtJ, Mr. Vincent Oilfeeffe fRandl, Miss Harriet Tower fCostumesJ, and Miss Virginia Yuro fVocal Musicj. as do other school zmctzons, upon the skzll of the AVA Audio Visual Aides, un- der the direction of Mr. Walter Szetela, help in op- erating the audio visual equipment. Whenever a teacher wishes to supple- ment his regular class work with movies, tapes, or records, an audio vis- ual aide is on hand to help. Each aide devotes one of his study periods to this Work. The stage crew, an indispensible part of the Audio Visual Aides, operates the public ad- dress system and the lights during assemblies and school dances. This group also handles the technical aspects of the Carousel production. Testing the new portable PA system are members of the stage crew David Bressem David Holt, Kenneth Nicholson Leonard Alexander and Carl Turner Participation by students as well as by parents ana' teachers The P.T.S.A. Board coordinates the activities of the P.T.S.A. Shown here are members of the Board: Mrs. Calvin Gross, Mrs. Louis Martinelli, Mrs. Robert W. Nothacker, Mrs. William J. Shevock, Mrs. Ralph Simons, Mrs. Ralph White, and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson. PAREN T-TEACHER-STUDEN T ASSOCIATION CLASSICAL PTSA BOARD FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Raymond Montagna Mr. Russell W. Peterson Miss Eileen FitzGerald Miss Mary Corcoran M REPRESENTATIVES Miss Lois Curtis Mrs. Beulah Towne Hebrew Club ,,.. ., .. ........,...........,... ......... J une Solomon 1963-64 President Treasurer Mrs. William .l. Shevock Mrs. Calvin Gross Vice-President, Ways and Means Hospitality Mrs. Louis Martinelli Mrs. S. King Freedman Vice-President, Membership Publicity Mrs. Ralph Simons Dr. Mary E. Lyons Vice-President, Program Legislative Mrs. Robert W. Nothacker Mrs. Ralph White Secretary Scholarship Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson Mrs. Robert Findlater STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Biology Club .,,... . ,,..., Stuart Grant Blue 81 White ...,.,,, ...,. P hyllis Judson International Relations Chess Club ,,,..,,,...,... .. , David Neigher French Club . ,.., ,. ,,.. ,. , Cicily Corbett PICIIKICS .... ,....,. . ., , I , Future Nurses Club ., Future Teachers Club ,. Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Patrol ,...,....,,.....,...., .., Carol Bowker Nathaniel Akerman Elaine Brumer Carol Dabbs Lorna Lesquier Edwin Abar Gary Circosta Phyllis Judson Theresa Falcone Sherri .lohnson Elaine Geller Barbara Durkee Beth Hawkes Linda Ferris Dawn Evans . ,loyce Frisby HOMEROO 214 215 221 222 223 224 225 227 229 232 237 238 Club .,................,.., Joyce Frisby National Honor Society . ,,.......,........,.....,,.,.. Steven Kaplan Recorder ,,. . ,, ,. .Theo Synder .. .. Marcia Young, Esther Fester Red Cross . ..., .. I . Roberta Allen Spanish Club .. ., , , Mary Rodriguez Student Government .,.. ....... H oward Uman Carol Goldsmith Thomas Dolan Karen ,lurkowski David LeBlanc Mary McCabe Ellen Rudek Carol Goldberg Sonja Newman Leslye Nuger Elaine Karamallis Maria Krokidas Amy Michaelman 106 Beverly Perron Marilyn Rosen Dorothy Willcutt Stephen Neigher Linda Skolnik Helen Sawyer Ellen Walpert Marianne Szlosek Susan Uretsky Paula Strange makes the Classical P.T.S.A. unique. Each fall the P.T.S.A. sponsors an Open House to which the par- ents of all students are invited. Each parent follows his child's program of classes, but periods are shortened to eight minutes. The purpose of this program is to ac- quaint every parent with his child's teachers and courses and with the facilities of the school. Here Miss Mildred Augur and student Bonnie Posner explain the use of the port- . . M ff f , ' Q able language laboratory to Mr. . 9 , to Melvin Lepow, Mr. and Mrs. LQ 's George Posner, and Mrs. Barney . Q s-tp I' A' Levine. The portable language 9 .qw X I laboratory is new at Classical this Qs i '34'fiH, ' V' s vs. isff' year- 9. 1 N .-J' i fi ' 1 rm., The Classical P.T.S.A. was the first such organization to be formed in the country. It is unusual because stu- dent representatives have a voice in its operations. The Classical P.T.S.A. has grown to have the largest member- ship in the state. During the past year the P.T.S.A. has sponsored many informative and entertaining programs. One of the most popular was the annual College Counseling for Parents program. At this meeting Mr. Raymond J. Montagna, Principal, and Mr. Arthur Comeau, Mrs. Margaret Ra- mos, and Miss Mary Corcoran, counselors, discussed choosing a college, admission requirements, College Board examinations, expenses, and scholarships. Par- ents then had an oportunity to ask any questions they had about college planning. The P.T.S.A. also held two events to raise money for the scholarship fund. The Hrst of these was a food sale at which baked goods, can- dy, and preserves donated by P.T.S.A. members were sold. The major fund-raising event was the Fashion Show held in March. Fashions from Forbes and Wallace were modeled at this show by professional models. The P.T.S.A. also sponsored the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. These concerts gave parents and students an op- portunity to hear the fine vocal and instrumental music groups at Classical. The final meeting of the year was the Activities Night program. At this program each club at Classical performed a skit describing its activi- tics. Although many parents and Classical students did attend, the main purpose of this program was to interest prospective Classical students in participaing in extra- curricular activities. At this meeting officers for the coming year were also installed. The Classical P.T.S.A. promotes unity among the parents, teachers, and students by planning activities in which all may participate. The purpose of the P.T.S.A. is 'ato bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelli- gently in the training of the childf' , Students, teachers, and principals work with the parents in the tagna. Standing are students Esther Ferster, Beth Hawkes, Roberta PTS.A. Seated are Mr. Russell W. Peterson, Miss Mary Corcoran, Allen, Howard Uman, David Neigher, Stuart Grant, Dawn Evans, Mary Mrs Beulah Towne, Miss Eileen FitzGerald, and Mr. Raymond Mon- Rodriguez, and Theo Snyder. While organizations like the Girls and Boys Piztifols an---, . ..,, W.. -,,. ' 'IT H21 Members of the Girls Patrol are: ffront rowl Sonja Newman, Linda Cohen, Rose Kafantaris, Marilyn Montagna, Mary Rou- lind, Bonnie Eisner, Judy Flint, Dorothy Pskowski, Georgia Collinsg fsecond rowl Cynthia Lurder, Janice Bennett, Susan Bednarzyk, Nancy Stuart, Lynn Gootzit, Judy Clayton, Virginia Kelly, Roselyn Warner, Ann-Marie Marratta, Priscilla Fairbanks, Susan Viensg fback row? Joyce Frisby, Linda Genden, Gail Harris, Sharon Fanti, Coreen Franklin, Marilyn Freedman, Virginia Zurowski. GIRLS PATROL Adviser: Miss Ruth Dickerman Time andplace of meeting: Every day be- fore school in room 227 Officers: Captain ...........,.,..., Mary Roulind Clerk .,.,...,...... Marilyn Montagna Lieutenants .........,., Bonnie Eisner Judy Flint The Girls Patrol is one of Classical's serv- ice organizations made up of dependable junior and senior girls. The girls readily as- sist the faculty and the secretaries in the of- fice. A member of the Girls Patrol is always stationed at the receptionist desk to aid any Visitors to Classical. Besides proctoring the girls, powder room and keeping order in the cafeteria, the girls assist in hearing and vision tests conducted in the school. A pleasant duty for all the patrol is serving at school functions. They take charge of selling and collecting tickets at the Carou- sel and act as usherettes at school concerts and graduation. Helping in the office is an important duty of the Girls Patrol. They collect attendance slips and put files in order, among other things. Here Susan Bed- narzyk and Priscilla Fairbanks operate the mimeograph machine. work to keep this school VZLW7Zi7Zg BoYs PATROL Adviser: Mr. Bresnahan Time and place of meeting: Every morning before school in room 305 Olliccrs: Captain ,.,., .... , ., . Barry lzenstein Lieutenants . ., ..,.. ., Seth Kurn John McCarthy Robert Rappaport William Zanolli Members of the Boys Patrol traditionally main- tain order and discipline throughout Classical. The patrol is stationed around the school during periods to check passes of wandering students and to keep traffic on stairways and in corridors moving be- tween periods. The patrol also helps teachers in keeping the cafeteria orderly and takes charge of EIS the boys' basement during the school day. Acting 'ckey-mann is also one of their duties in order to help forgetful students open their lockers before and after school and to keep lockers locked during the day. Although they are seldom called upon to do oflice work, the patrol boys are always on hand to run errands when needed. Members of the Boys Pa- trol willingly act as ushers at outside functions, in- cluding Carousel and graduation. As is traditional at Classical, the patrol is leading service organiza- tion for the betterment of the school. Members of the Boys Patrol are: ffront rowl Theodore Sandquist, Barry lzenstein, Richard Romboletti, Richard Meyer, Harry Doten, Neal Hasty, Theodore'Fantl, Ronald Dupuis, Robert Rappaport, Edward Sheehan, Leonard Schmidtg fsecond row? Seth Kurn, Allen Brainerd, Clarence Bennett, Eugene Fantl, smoothly, -i JK it t Ronald Dupuis checks the passes of Kenneth Sinclair and Richard Fullerton in an attempt to keep the halls free of Wanderers during class periods. Richard Sullivan, Stephen Novak, Kenneth Cohng fback rowl Charles Houghton, William Zanolli, John McCathy, Philip Hart, Paul Raverta, Philip Coepp, William Bridgrnan, George Hanst, Gary Mullett. 109 The Art Club, noted for its eye-catching displays, Gifts made by Art Club members are sold each year at a Christmas sale. Holly Rogers, Linda Cohen, and Virginia Zurowski display the products to DiMichele and Alfred LeBlanc. 553 S 5 'V Making block prints, club members Alan Barr, Albert Wiesel, and Linda Littman, show their artistic talent and ingenuity. Christmas is an annual challenge to the talents of the group. Robert Achin and Thelma Friend complete cut-paper angels on red felt panels, which bright- ened the entrance corridor doors. 110 ART CLUB Adviser: Mrs. K. Helena Laramee Time and place of meeting: Wednesday, period one in room 311. Ofiicers: President .,.....,.,., Anthony DiMichele Vice President , ,.., Virginia Zurowski Secretary ........, ,..., , Holly Rogers Treasurer .... .... L inda Cohen The Art Club gives advanced art students the opportunity to do extra work in art. This extra work is responsible for many of the attractive displays around the school. The club brightens up the school for the P.T.S.A. open house and gives the halls a festive appearance for all holi- days. Outstanding this year was a memorial tribute to our late president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. At the Christmas store various items made by members of the club are sold. Christmas favors, decorative baskets, holiday plates and candles, roller bags, and an annual favorite - cookies drew everyonels interest this year. Part of the proceeds from this sale were used for good deeds - a donation to the Barbara Tuber Fund, Christmas surprises for retired teachers, and for the school, the annual gift of four Life Film- strips for our own History of Art Library. Club members also sponsor an Alumni Art Exhibit in the school library each spring. This keeps recent graduates now at art schools and colleges in touch, while inspiring Classicalls art students toward higher horizons. Since the main purpose of the club is to fur- ther the interest of its members in art and to provide an outlet for their artistic ability, the members plan various excursions during the year. The trip to the Scholastic Art Awards Ex- hibit in Boston acquaints club members with what other young artists are doing. A visit to the Massachusetts College of Art in February gives club members information about art school requirements and expectations and a chance to see some art school studios. Brief visits to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the unique Mrs. Gardner's Palace in the Fenway provide added interest to this trip. As an ap- propriate climax to a very busy year, the club visits Rockport, an artists' colony on Cape Ann, where various studios and crafts shops, artists at work, and the Rockport Gallery are located. tmcl the Red C ross promote tt good reltztiotzship with the commzmity. HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Adviser: Mrs. Julia Beverley Time and place of meeting: Homeroom periods in room 218. Ofiicers President . , ,. ,, , ,. , Roberta Allen Vice President ,. .. ,. Linda Ferris Secretary ..,.... .. .. ., Sandra Steinberg Treasurer . ., Tammy Konoptschak Program Chairman , ...., Susan Veins The main project of the High School Red Cross is the Enrollment Drive each fall. The goal is 10027 membership. Each homeroom representative and al- ternate encourages all students to sup- port this worthwhile drive. Part of the money raised in this way is donated to the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The High School Red Cross also supports the International Red Cross in its rescue Work around the world. By contributing to the drive all students become members of the Red Cross. Homeroom representatives also make the Red Cross Journal available to stu- dents. This magazine relates the activi- ties of High School Red Cross Chapters across the country. It also provides en- tertaining articles and timely news items. Members of the Red Cross fseatedl Lauren Klar, fstanclingj Barry Leibowitz, Suzanne Peters, Roberta Allen, and Heather Pennington plan a party at the Westover Air Force Base Hospital. This year the High School Red Cross has continued the tradition of service to the community. Vol- unteers entertained patients at a Christmas party at the Westover' Air Force Base Hospital. lVlernhers of the Red Cross also held parties at the lVlonson State Hospital and at various community centers in the area including the South End Community Center. '92 rift. B-A -fe as 1 The membership drive each fall is an important part of the work Tammy Konoptschak, and Linda Ferris, members of the Red of the Classical Red Cross. Roberta Allen presents Susan Veins Cross look on. with an enrollment sticker for her homeroom as ,ludy Rochford, 111 Membershzp m the scbolvzstzc 07 gvmizations ps- -ff! 'Q Twice each year the Nation- al Honor Society holds an as- sembly to induct students who have achieved a certain aca- demic average and have been outstanding in character, lead- ership, and service. At this year's first induction, before President Alexander Mironoff and Secretary Sandra Hayden Cleft? proceed to admit the new members, former Classi- cal principal Dr. William C. Hill, for whom the organiza- tion is named, is about to speak on the values of educa- tion. Mr. Montagna has just introduced Dr. Hill. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Adviser: Dr. Fredrick Ofiicers: First Semester Second Semester President Alex Mironoff Steve Kaplan Vice-President Steve Kaplan Allan Meyers Secretary Sandra Hayden Phyllis Judson Treasurer Joyce Frisby Myra Retchin Tradition was the word in the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society as the group maintained its old traditions and began new ones. The book fair which had previously been held once a year ran each week as the mem- bers raised money for books to be donated to the library in honor of outstanding students, a tradition begun only last year. Because of this fund-raising project and other possible events involving money, the National Honor Society for the first time included among its oFficers a treasurer. During the holiday season in December, the organization sponsored its annual Christmas Tea where Classical students were able to learn from returning alumni information concerning college. A very important event this year was the organizationis re- vising of a section in the constitutiong now the minimum 3.25 average necessary for students to enter at the end of their senior year has been raised to 3.5. Beginning the tradition of a weekly book store for Classical High School students, several members of the Honor Society take turns working in the store. Buyers like Alan Schneider often on a Wed- nesday or Friday when the store is open purchase paperbacks either for school work or outside reading. Honor Society member Carol Medicke is collecting the money that is used to honor outstanding seniors. 112 is traditionally a great honor. Preparing to battle Southwick's team of alternate Ralph Alex Mironoff, John Lyons, Donald Blair, and Peter Krause. Cavioli fsecond from leftl, .lohn Putnam, Richard Breeden, Working as judge for the contest is Channel 22 official Leonard Nancy Clark, and Louis Chmura is the Classical High School Collamore fextreme leftl and as moderator Phil Shepardson As Schools Match Wits team: alternate Edward Macierowski, fextreme rightl. AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS Classical High School's As Schools Match Wits team repeated last yearls effort as they once again retired after four consecutive wins. Asked by Channel 22 of Springfield to compete against other schools of the area in a quiz-type television program of short-answer ques- tions, the team Hrst met powerful Minnechaug Regional High School, who had last year beat Classical in the MATH LETES The spirit of interscholastic competition also s p r e a d through Classical's Mathletes as they competed with neigh- boring schools wishing to add interest in the subject of math- ematics. Mathlete Nelson Saks frightl is carefully explaining a sample question to other mathletes: Peter Krause, Alex McCarthy, Sandra Newman, Danny Solo, Donald Blair, Kenneth Sinclair, Ronald Weiss, Alan Schaluck, Norman Cohn, Charles Lieson, and Adele Newman so they will do well in future matches. Start- ing off not as impressively as our champions of last year, the Mathletes after inspiring 'fpep talksv by their adviser Mr. Andrewes, began moving to the top. Now the Mathletes hope to retain their champion- ship. finals. This year, though, after an opening week dead- lock between the two schools, Classical went on to defeat Minnechaug along with its next three challengers: Lud- low, Southwick, and St. Mary's of Westfield. If no other team wins four consecutive matches, Classical will reign as championg however, if a team can win four, Classical will meet them for the championship in a special playoff. The two oldest clubs, the Senate Planning a debate on fluoridation are Senate members: rowski, Henry Di Carlo, Richard Hoagland, Leonard Talevig SENATE Advisers: Mr. Joseph Courtney and Mr. Lewis Tenczar Time and place of meeting: Every Wednesday in room 229 Second semester Henry Di Carlo Officers: First Semester President . . .. ....... Alexander Mironoff Vice-President ., Norman Cohn Nicholas Erangus Secretary-Treasurer Edward Jotkowitz Nathaniel Akerman Senate members continue their interest in lively debates and discussion sessions, which has been a tradition at Classical for over a hundred years. Senate debaters prepare for debates on such topics as lowering voting to ltl, using armed intervention in Cuba and banning prayer in public schools. A major project of the Senate is the annual Senate Tablet Debate. The adviser to the club selects the four best debaters to compete in this debate in an assembly for the school. Each spring the Senate and Pierides send five delegates to the American lnternational College Model Congress. This two-day event simulates the Congress at Wasliington with high school students from New England and New York as its Senators and Representatives. On the hrst day delegates are assigned to com- mittees to discuss the bills submitted by various members of the Congress. The next day a model Senate and House of Representa- tives debate and take action on the hills reported from the eom- mittees. The day is completed with a banquet and the presentation of awards. This year's delegates to the Congress from the Senate and Pierides were Nathaniel Akerman. Edward lllaeierowski. Karen Clazier. and Margaret Sheldon. 114 vir 'CF' fstandingl Nicholas Frangus, Edward Macie- fseaterll Thomas Mulak and Norman Cohn. A s s We Richard Hoagland, Norman Cohn, Nicholas Frangus and Alexander Mironoff view the names of winners of the Senate Tablet Debate. and Pierides, encouwzge debating and interest in the arts. At the Freshman Tea incoming members Nancy Perella, Joyce Spencer, Ivey Cooley, and Lillian Mann are welcomed by Arline Horowitz and Lorna Lesquier. PIERIDES Adviser: Miss Christine Sauer Time and place of meeting: The third Wednesday of each month in room ll9 Officers: President .,.,..,. . . .. .. Margaret Sheldon Vice President ,.i. ........ T heo Snyder Secretary ..,., ,. . . , . Linda Taliaferro Treasurer ,.,.. , .. Mary Ellen Quirk Program Chairman ..,....... Maryann Jennings Pierides, purpose is to promote interest in debating and the arts. Members opened the year with the annual freshman welcoming tea at which talented Classical students performed. Judy Ehrlich danced a number which she choreographed herself, and Alexander Miro- noff read excerpts from his poem The Rime of the Ancient Neuroticff A group including Arline Horo- witz, Carol Hoagland, Richard Hoagland, and Roger Brainerd, formed especially for this event, sang several popular folk songs. Other programs during the year included trips to art museums and speaker on various phases of the arts. Pierides, members also held a debate on the topic: f'Resolved that the United States should work for the reunihcation of Cermanyf' A special treat was a lecture by the American consul to North lreland, Seymour Goldman, a Classical alumnus. Alexander Mironoff shows Pierides' mem- bers: Cstandingj Margaret Sheldon, Mary Ellen Quirk, Melinda Waite, Linda Talia- ferrog fseatedh Theo Snyder, and Maryann Jennings how he prepares his own film for the projector. At the December meeting Alex showed a film titled The Fall of the House of Usherv to the club. The production of this film grew out of an English term paper last year. The movie, based on Poe's famous short story, was written by Alex and some of his friends last spring and was filmed at the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Mu- seum. Pierides' members found this original art project most entertaining. The I'lfli67'7l6lli07Zdl Relations Club amd Leela Krishinamurthy, a foreign exchange student from India foreign exchange program. She is pictured here after the meet- who is presently studying at Longmeadow High School, spoke ing showing her native dress to Sheri Brown, Terry Pevzner, at an I.R.C. meeting about her own country and about the Arlcnc Shevock and Nancy Posnick. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Milton Corbin Time and place of meeting: Twice a month in the auditorium Ofhcersr President .,.,.,...,.... Stephen Novak Vice-president .,,..,.., , , Joyce Frisby Secretary . ,.,... I .. Sheri Brown Corresponding secretary ..,. .. . Terry Pevzner Treasurer ..,..,.. Nancy Posnick Program chairmen . , . . Barbara Comeau Phyllis Judson In order to acquaint members with the so- cial conditions of foreign countries, I.R.C. programs include talks from speakers who have visited foreign nations. Dues have gone toward l.R.C.7s traditional trip to the United Nations headquarters and two scholarships awarded to- seniors who have been active in the I.R.C. for two years. The main project this year was the study by the or- ganization of a student exchange program at Classical. Participants in similar foreign ex- change programs have discussed the idea with I.R.C., and, with the aid of I.R.C. members, an exchange program may soon be available to Classical. L s . l .W1-an Stephen Novak goes over the program for an I.R.C. meeting with Phyllis Judson, Barbara Comeau, and .loyce Frisby. 116 the various lvmgzmge clubs in the school -ggi-li Members of the French Club receive packages every year from Marc Freedman, Neal Weinberg and Pamela Stackhouse look a high school in Le Havre, France containing various items of on as Karen Magnani opcns the package. interest. Patricia Van Decar, Barbara Stackhouse, Jones Talbot, scar pw ,loyce Crowell and Barbara Alicandri are shown tape recording some information to send to students of Le College Technique de .leunes Filles in Le Havre, France. 117 FRENCH CLUB Adviser: Miss Irene Rouillard Time and place of meeting: The second Thurs- day of every month in room 224- Ofiicers: President .,.,....,......... Karen Magnani Secretary . ,..,..,... Pamela Stackhouse Program chairman .,.. Barbara Stackhouse Learning about the people of France is the main interest of the French Club. By means of exchange packages with students in France, members receive magazines in French as Well as objects such as dolls which show the native dress of France. Francine Ahadie, a French student from the University of Massachusetts, gave a talk about the school systems of her native country. Mr. Kirby ,ludd of Longmead- ow lfligh School who taught in France, dis- cussed the life there. Mr. Achilles Bertrand from Classical Junior High explained the new French exchange program of which he is an adviser. promote interest in the customs LAN Adviser: Miss Harriet Tower . s,,s, .wawww One of the highlights this year of the German Club was the sing- ing of German folk songs. The symbols on this chart inspire the club members to compose the lyrics for the old German favorite Die Schnitzelbank. A soloist, Becky Hartshorn, sings the first verse, and then she is joined by a chorus of the remaining members, Donna Regis, Paul Magnani, Alan Schnei- der, Alan Kaye, Louis Kornetsky, Shirley Horowitz, Carol Bill, John Boiteau, and Maria Hicks. GERMAN CLUB Time and place of meeting: Every other Thursday in room 120. Oflicers: President ........, ..r..,.. , Rebecca Hartshorn Vice-president ..,..,......, .., ,.,. Alan Schneider Secretary-Treasurer Karen Magnani Program planning ,..................... Paul Magnani, Donna Regis Two movies, one a travelogue of German cities and the other, a report on skiing in Germany, acquainted the club with the traditions and culture of the German people. Dr. Brainerd, a professor of botany at Spring- field College, lectured on forests in Germany, and Mr. At Christmas time, to raise money for a future trip, the German Club sold Zwetschen- mannchen, little prune men intended to bring luck. Each German youth, rich or poor, buys one of these dolls during the Christmas season. Waiting for customers are Paul Sher- bow, Karen Magnani, Nancy Smale, Helena Skvarnavicius, Christine Szczepanek, and Michele Schwartz. Kohlt, born and educated in Germany, spoke on the re- lationship of the German language to its people. Also the adviser, Miss Tower, who participated in a seminar in Germany, showed the club slides about traveling in Ger- many. During the Christmas season the club members had their annual Christmas party where they had a special discussion comparing the German Christmas to our own. The year marked the advent by the club of a correspond- ence with pen pals in Germany. As a final activity, the club had dinner at the Student Prince Ca restaurant spe- cializing in German foodj during the May Day Festival. and traditions 0 f foreign lands To celebrate the joyousx holiday of Hanukkah, the Hebrew Club has held its own Hanukkah party where the members sang songs, played games, and had refreshments. Marilyn Freedman fseatedi demonstrates to president Barry Axler and Lynn Pet- luck falso seated? how the exciting game of dreidel is played. Similar to the American game of put and take, the -dreidel spins and one Hebrew letter appears. Hebrew Club members .lune Solomon, Norman Cohn, Roberta Allen, Georgia Collins and David Bernstein anxiously await the outcome of the spin. Also on the table is the menorah, the lights of the festival, symbol- izing the eight days of the holiday. HEBREW CLUB Adviser: Dr. Philip Miller Time and place of meeting: Every third week in room 327. Officers: President ,.,..,..... Vice-president .,,, .,.. A rline Horowitz Barry Axler Secretary .,.. .,.... ..,, . , . .,.... Lynn Petluck Treasurer . ..,. .,.. . ., , , ,. . Marilyn Freedman Norman Cohn and Arline Horowitz, returning from their summer vacation in Israel, began the Hebrew Clubis program by showing slides of the states they visited. At a later meeting the two travelers lectured on life in a kibbutz, a true communal settlement found in Israel. Continuing the study of life in the Israeli state, the club members saw two movies, the first telling how people were able to live around the region of the Dead Sea, and a second film concerning archaeology in the Negev Desert. To acquaint the members with the culture and cus- toms of ancient Israel, the club learned much about three Jewish holidays. ln honor of Tu Bishvat. the fes- tival of trees, the club sent money to Israel for the plant- ing of a tree. At Hanukkah time the club held its annual party where the members had a wonderful time learning Hebrew songs of the festival, playing games such as the dreidel, and having refreshments. Arline Horowitz gave a better understanding of Hanukkah by summarizing its meaning. She related the ancient story of the Maccabean struggle for freedom and then explained the signihcance of the festival today. A second party was held later in the year to celebrate the holiday of Purim. Again the club sang Hebrew songs, this time to learn about the significance of this joyous event. As a special feature of the party, each Hebrew Club member participated in a play centering around the epic tale of Queen Esther. Also highlighting this affair was the partaking of the traditional food of Purim, hamentashin, which everyone enjoyed. Another way the Hebrew Club was able to learn about the Israeli state was to have general discussions and de- bates about problems in Israel. The club's adviser, Dr. Miller, started a discussion by asking the controversial question, HDoes the land which is now occupied by the Arabs rightfully belong to the state of Israel?', Through these varied activities the members of the Hebrew Club have learned how the people of Israel have lived throughout the centuries. and in the language and literature FV tl IIIIII 5 y 1 ai i fl If there had been a Latin Club at the time of Julius Caesar, a special trumpeter would have probably sounded his horn to call the meeting. This club made up of sen- atores conscripti, chosen sen- ators, then would have pro- ceeded to march to the forum in their togas. Enacting this possibility, trumpeter Andy l Cokkinias is announcing a meeting to Roman statesman 1 . - Cliff Lofgren, Mary McCabe, if A , M axlhy M .lohn Lyons, and Mary Ellen 2 Q Quirk. r. g 1113 had-,A ,W LATIN CLUB Adviser: Mr. James Fleming Time and place of meeting: Twice a month on Monday in room 223. Officers: President ,...,...,....... ....., J ill MacDonald Vice-president ..,....,...,..,....,. . Mary McCabe Secretary-Treasurer ..,....r,... Mary Ellen Quirk To promote interest in the study of Roman culture and its influence on our modern society, the Latin Club had a Variety of guest speakers and films. Concentrating on one project, though, the members were able to find Translating into Latin the tale Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Latin Club at each meeting forms an assembly line to come out with a fine translation. Club members Marilyn Freedman and Jill MacDonald fseatedl first produce a rough trans- lation of a piece of an act, Howard Dash Cbehind themj proofreads this copy, Andrea Berry and Donna Hurwitz then write it in good English, and finally Larry Cohn fits the sentences into the entire play for a proper sequence. 120 I R a parallel between a popular fairy tale and the ancient Roman culture. At each meeting the club translated into Latin line by line the fanciful tale usnow White and the Seven Dwarfs. When the entire story had been com- pleted, each member acted a part from the tale at a spe- cial meeting comprised of interested students. During the latter part of the year club members be- came interested in the dramatizations of Virgil. Thus, for a few meetings the Latin Club studied and discussed two dramatizations of the great literary figure. ft 1 ' ,gg .1 x 0 f both ancient and modem cultures. One of the most interesting of all Guatemalan customs is that of using a wedding chain during the marriage ceremony. Miss Boylan fright? is en- circling the bride Maria Rorlriquez and the groom David Hagland with the hand-made silver wedding chain which the wife wears hereafter. EI. CLUB GRANADA Adviser: Mrs. Martha Cohh Time and place of meeting: Fourth Monday of each month in room 241. Ollieers: President , . . Maria Rodriquez Vice-president .. Antonio Di Michele Treasurer , . . ,. . . ,. ,. , , Joyce Frisby Secretary , .,.. . .. ,. , Sonia Harris El Club Granada. Classiealis Spanish Cluh. had many activities to acquaint the club with the language and cus- toms of Spanish speaking countries. Mr. Donnelly spoke about the arts of Mexico, Miss Boylan with slides told of her summer trip to Latin America, and Mr. Young lectured on archaeology in Central America. The club also enjoyed its annual Christmas party where Miss llughes. a teacher at Suflield Regional High School, dis- cussed the Christmas customs in Puerto Rico. A very interesting event was the club's trip to the art museum where Mr. Robinson spoke on Spanish art. One of the highlights this year was a panel discussion by club mem- hers who argued whether hull lighting should he legal. As a final activity, the Spanish Club held its farewell fiesta for the seniors. 1 121 At a recent meeting, Miss Boy- lan spoke to the Spanish Club about her Latin America trip this past summer. Bringing hack souve- nirs she explained the significance of each to the Spanish Club mem- bers. Officers Sonia Harris, Maria Rodriquez, Joyce Frishy, and An- tonio Di Michele are shown exam- ining hand-covered dolls which Miss Boylan brought hack from Guatemala. Otber clubs twtiu stucleuts for future bobbies Mr. Laude takes time each week to have matches with indi- vidual members of the chess team. Mr. Laude is shown ponder- ing over his next move in a game with Mathew Aranow. Michael Began, Wayne Coleman, Thomas Burden, Harold Breck, and Richard Burns look on in order to learn Mr. Laude's defense and strategy. CHESS CLUB Time and place of meeting: Every Friday after school in 112 Starting team: Edward Macierowski, Mark Freeman, Mathew Aranow, Richard Burns, and Allan Brainerd. ln order to increase interest in the fundamentals of chess and to promote a spirit of competition, members of the Chess Club meet and learn many of the opening moves and defenses. Mr. Laude, the adviser, aids be- ginners in learning the game procedure and terms in- volved. Each week before a match, Mr. Laude chal- lenges the players individually in order to select the five best who are to compete. This year, Classicalis Chess Club played Technical High, Longmeadow High, and Chicopee High, who are also members of the Western Massachusetts Chess League. Because the club is based on a round-table type of system, the members chose to have no officers. This year's Chess Club was made up of twelve mem- bers, most of whom were freshmen. The members met in competition for the team trophy as Well as individual awards. The team trophy is awarded to the team having the most accumulated points at the end of the four matches, and cash prizes are given to the top players with the greatest amount of individual points. Despite the fact that the Chess Club is a young team now, it promises to be strong in the years to come. and help them to lemvz about possible frztzzre professions. Members of the Future Teachers Club have acquired their most valuable informa- tion through the comparison of different teaching methods, ln a discussion with Mr. Emil Fauhert of the Y.M.C.A. are Theresa Falcone, Susan Viens, Joanne Donovan, Mary An- dros, Mary Roulind, and .lohn Thomas. Mr. Faubert ex- plained the school systems of Russia and how they differ from those of the United States. The Future Teachers Club has also held joint meet- ings with students from Tech- nical High School. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Adviser: Miss Morris Time and place of meeting: First Weclnesday of every month in room 238 Ofhcers: President . , Mary Roulind Vice President . ,.,.. Theresa Falcone Secretary ,.,. ...., ..,, , . . Mary Andros Treasurer , . .. .. . .... . Joanne Donovan Besides having talks from many of Classical's own educators, the Future Teachers Club has taken various trips to nearby schools in order to learn about the problems and responsibilities of the modern day teach- er. Their trips to the University of Massachusetts and to the College of Our Lady of the Elms have acquainted these future instructors with the psychology of the pro- fession and the manner in which the classes are con- ducted. As a guest speaker, Dr. Chatto, a former prin- cipal, acquainted members with methods of coping with teaching difficulties. Because application plays an important role in nursing, the members of the Future Nurses Club often practice methods of patient care. Tak- ing the pulse rate and tem- perature of Judith Clayton are Sharon Traft, Patricia La- Chancc, Donna Howe, ,lill MacDonald, Patricia Kane, and Ann-Marie Marratta. The Future Nurses have visited medical centers and have viewed movies in order to learn the requirements and duties of the nurse and to see modern instruments in use. is Mauve s ,,,W..fV-fe-ww ,raw FUTURE NURSES CLUB Adviser:Mrs. Ramos Time and place of meeting: Once a month in room 227 Officers: President , ,. Ann-Marie Marratta Vice President ., Jill MacDonald Secretary Patricia LaChance Treasurer . ...., Sharon Traft The members of the Future Nurses Club have had an active and interesting year of exploring the modern methods of the medical Held. Guest speakers came from nearby hospitals and medical clinics to discuss the re- quirements of the nurse. A group of nurses from the Burbank Hospital in Fitchburg showed these future nurses the differences between the teaching techniques at the State Teachers College in Fitchburg and the in- struction given at the Burbank Hospital. Students interested in science as ez cttreer 01' bobby Mr. Mulak demonstrates Bernoulli's principle for Alan Schaluck, Ronald Weiss, and Nelson Saks. Donald Blair, Norman Cohn, Gary Roberts, and Cary Mullet check the electrical output of this motor. 96255 CJQDI-Ji E 124 SCIENCE CLUB Adviser: Mr. Stanley lVlulak Time and place of meeting: Every Thurs- day after school in room 3244. Oflicers: President ..., . .,... Peter Krause Vice-president Dennis Murphy Secretary , . Linda Gianassi Treasurer . .. .. ,. Bruce Devens As always, the Science Club has con- ducted its experiments and has presented scientific information in order to allow members to pursue their interests outside of school While gaining valuable information. Upon the vote of its members, the Sci- ence Club has resolved to pursue one sub- ject in depth. This subject, atomic structure, has been the focal point of their research. The program, including films and lectures by Mr. Mulak and Science Club president Peter Krause, has enlightened the club members on this involved subject. Outside research and discussion exposed the mem- bers to the basis for the development of the atomic theory. This study of the atoms has resulted in many of the interesting projects of the past year, including field trips and the building of three-dimensional models oi molecules. Other projects including the de- velopment of a moon model have required a great deal of study and skill on the part of the Science Club members. The building of the model has resulted in the accurate representation of the moon in relation to earth and the heavenly bodies. Dennis Murphy, Linda Cianassi, Bruce Devens, Elaine Ciak, and Peter Krause are trying to estab- lish currents on the panel board in order to con- duct experiments. enjoy the projects cmd speakers o f the Science and Biology Clubs. BIOLOGY CLUB Adviser: Mr. James O'Donnell Time and place of meeting: Twice a month in room 316. Elaine Ciak Teresa Haskins Linda lVlazur , Donna Howe Oflicers: President . ., Vice-president Secretary ,... .H .. . ... . Treasurer .... ,.,. . ....i.............,.., . This year the Biology Club has done a great deal to increase the scientific knowledge of its members by the presentation of experimental techniques. Their study of the internal organs of animals has included the dissec- tion of kidneys, eyes, and hearts of the mammal to better acquaint members with the functions of the human body itself. Mr. O'Donnell has led many interesting discus- fqeoixm vii, 'Rx O RP' Research to discover the functions of internal organs is very important in biology. Here Biology Club members, Elaine Ciak and Ellen Sealander, are making a ventral dissection of a frog. sions about life in both the plant and animal kingdoms and guest speakers have included doctors and oceano- graphers discussing more deeply some of the related topics. Biology Club president Elaine Ciak has worked with Mr. 0'Donnell in organizing some of the interest- ing projects carried on by this year's club, including a trip to the Worcester Foundation and the Harvard lVlu- seums in Boston. Individual projects have aided in demonstrating the processes of nature. For example, the club has studied and charted the progressions in embry- ology to help in the understanding of. the formation of structure. The Biology Club has also done research on the effects of radiation in order to understand more fully the possibilities of life on other planets. it is Michael Poling and Jonathan Bozbeckian made many interesting discoveries about skeletal arrangement of the Homo sapiens when they examined Herman , Gridstem come through K , All L V 3 Classical's 1963 varsity Cridsters included: Cfront row? Paul Hamel, Bob LaCasse, Thornton Johnson, Bill Elliot, Ed Sheehan, Bill Talbot, and Dick Rombollettig fsecond rowl Bob Hyland, Mike Arpaio, Danny Morgeson, John Johnson, John Pradella, Tim Meany, John Topodas, Francis Daly and Joe Jenkins: fthird rowl Mike Ackerman, Mike Cummings, Bob Foerster, Dick Walsh, Bill Harper, Peter Siciliano, Joe Heath, Harry Royle, and Martin Triggsg Cback rowj Bill Elliot, Ray Galler- ani, Norbert Malechefski, Jay Talbot, Bonnie Tucker, Paul Fenton, Joel Bolden, Phil Ward, and Maurice Nichols. FOOTBALL Despite the loss of many of its Varsity starters, the Classical football team had an impressive record of 44-3. Classical began by defeating Trade and East Long- meadow. but then lost a heartbreaker to Lee. They were beaten by undefeated South Hadley, but bounced back by coming home to squeeze by Holyoke Catholic. Com- merce was next in line, and Classical downed them without hesitation. The Lancers of Longmeadow were Classicalis Hnal foes. The Bulldogs just couldn't get rolling this time, and lost to their biggest rivals to end the season. We are looking forward to an even better season next year, with the return of such standouts as Harry Boyle, Ed Sheehan, Bob LaCasse, Thornton Johnson, Dick Romboletti, and Bennie Chappell. SCHEDULE Classical Trade Classical East Longmeadow Classical Lee Classical South Hadley Classical Holyoke Catholic Classical Commerce Classical Longmeadow with iz winning season. Coach Gallant is hoping that these freshmen will be- come key members of the var- sity squad. They are: ffront rowl Richard Wagner, Paul Principe, ,lohn Lilly, Thomas Whelihan, David Kurnirz, Paul Basile, Richard Cowles, Thomas Bazosg fback rowl Bernard Brown, Richard Jan- uska, Armand Rachele, Glenn Affleck, Peter Smith, Rich- ard Seppala, Robert Gilbert, Ralph Petlock, and John Hen- nessey. Scenes like this were frequent at Trade Field throughout the season. Quarterback ,lohn Pradella receives the ball from center and hands off to Hyland who finds an open- ing and breaks through. Hyland evades tacklers and with the help of some good blocking from Benny Chappell and Dick Romboletti, obtains a substantial gain for Classical. Bob Hyland was the Bull- dogs' leading ground gainer in '63. C lvzssical Boolfers The members of the 196 varsity soccer team are: fseatedl Closta, lrwin Novack, Howie Ricklas, Carl Paquette, and Wes Gardner, John Habicht, Dave Donaldson, Ron Dupuis, Larry Kelly. George Ryan, and Don Albro fstandingl Jeff Munsell, Ed Dave Donaldson gets off a pass to Wes Gardner on the march toward the goal line. Wes was on the all-city team for his second consecutive year. At the end of the season Dave was cited by Recorder as one of the team's unsung heroes. SOCCER Considering that this was to have been a year for rebuilding, Classicalis soccer team did pretty well. Many people thought that the loss of several vital players would mean a disappointing year for the Bulldogs, but, although the Bulldogs failed to Win the .City Champion- ship, Classical was easily the runner-up. ln the Western Massachusetts Tournament, Coach Vaughanis booters defeated Hopkins Academy before losing to Ludlow, who went on to win the State Championship. The only city team to defeat Classical was Tech, the City Champs. The teamis success depended largely on individual per- formance. Classical had many outstanding individuals. The outcome of the selection of the All-City Soccer Team proved this. Representing Classical on the first team were Irwin Novack, goalieg Jeff Munsell, right backg Wes Gardner, outside right: and Larry Kelly, outside left. On the second team were Bruce Meisner and Howie Rieklas. Ron Dupuis was the recipient of an honorable mention. The combination of a strong JV squad and the return of several starters, including four all-city men, indicate a strong soccer team in 19641. are C ity Ruvzners-up RESULTS Classical Trade Classical Commerce Classical Cathedral Classical Technical Classical Longmeadow Classical Trade Classical Commerce Classical Cathedral Classical Technical Classical Ludlow WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS TOURNAMENT Classical 1 Hopkins Academy 0 Classical 1 Ludlow 4 In a practice scrimmage, .lcff Munsell and Wes Gardner fight for a loose ball as Dave Donaldson Watches the outcome. Jeff, only a junior, was a unanimous choice for the all-city soccer team. Members ofthe JV Soccer Team are: Cfront rowl Dale Easton, Tom Williarmsg fback rowlt Cary Mullett, Ron Siwinski, Steve Roy Mansur, Teil Fantl, Mark Cutler, Danny Caudreuu, Jan Novak, Robert Curzowski, Doug Hinckley, Arthur Soter, and Herd, Cmiddle row? Mark Canter, Wayne Yates, Marty Freed- li1'llGI'ITN'8f. man, Phil Contunt, Neil Stone, Ken Bodzioch, Steven Lolterman, 129 Track develops strong young bodies. . W at ww Q., led W ft? fx ,Y A - I WV I M h 'L X ' ' f ,M f 'aft Q 4 in ' 4 g X'-af. i A. RTT! QT,- fp-.f Members of the 1963 Track Team are: ffront rowl Gerald Rifllemaker, Andrew Thompson, Dexter Hall, James Lyons, David Guzeck, and Harry Royle, Qsecond row? John Young, Bruce Scott, Steve Pippin, Warren Grail, Douglas Hinckley, Ronnie TRACK Jimmy Wilson demonstrates the form with which he placed Third in Western Massachusetts in the pole vaulting event. 130 Soodalter, and James Wilson, fback rowl Coach Vaughan, John Johnson, Bill Bridgman, Bill Zanolli, Harry Weatherbee, Jim Sadler, Douglas Brown, John Elliot, and Coach Gallant. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical SCHEDULE 43 West Springfield 36 Cathedral 80 Westlield 37 Technical 73 Trade 6lw South Hadley 74 81 36 80 35 5316 Golfers enjoy another successful season Members of the 1963 Golf Team are: Cfront row? Cary Ira Kowarsky, Bob Foerster, Demetrios Spelios, Geoffrey Neigher, Mullett, Bruce Friedenberg, Andy Hayes, Robert Dambrov, and Carl Shapiro. Marc Canterg Cback rowl Coach Jermakian, John Pradella, Bob Foerster shows his driving power as he tees Off on the first hole of the new Veterans' Memorial Colf Course. Much is expected of Bob in '64. GOLF 1 3 1 Once again in 1963, the Bulldogs managed to pro- duce a winning group of golfers. Tearing up the links all over Western Massachusetts, the Classical aduffersw managed an especially line season. Golf is one sport which requires individual excellence more than a team effort. Classical had many individual standouts. Seniors Mitch Spelios, Carl Shapiro, and Geoff Neigher led a strong attack. The high points of the team, however, were the very strong juniors. Ira Kowarsky, Bob Foer- ster, and John Pradella are among the golfers. Even more important is the promise of a strong team for the coming season. ln addition to a good showing from his junior varsity, Coach ,lermakian is looking forward to the return of juniors Kowarsky, Hasty, Foerster, and Pradella. Classical Ocwsmen journey south i Members of 1963 Crew Team are: ffront rowl Conrad Soati, David Donaldson, fsecond rowl Joe Gervasini, David Bressem, Robert Frater, Gene Ceigel, Robert Ford, Paul Raverta, Robert Cuzowski, John Sheehan, Richard Fagin and Doug Noyesg lback During the February vacation of 1963, eight mem- bers of the varsity crew team journeyed south to ,lack- sonville, Florida for a week of rowing, relaxation, and beachcombing. Staying at a motel at Jacksonville Beach, the team escaped the freezing 20 degree below winter temperatures and enjoyed the 80 degrees temperatures of the Florida sunshine. Classical's rowers opened the season by losing to the strong teams of Andover and Tabor Academy. These teams, employing the strenuous German stroke, raced in England against some of the best crews in the world and certainly showed their superiority in beating a young Classical crew. Showing strong determination, teamwork, and steady improvement, Classical placed third in the Worcester Regatta and then lost an extrem- ly close battle to Poughkeepsie High. On a hot, Satur- day afternoon on the Connecticut River, the Classical Crew was behind by two and one-half lengths at the rowl Coach WulH, Peter Fantl, Norman Adrian, Bob Rappaport, Peter DeBarger, Bruce Meisner, Ken Nicholson, Tom Sullivan, and Alex McCarthy. CREW three-quarter mile mark and was having keel trouble. With a tremendous sprint, the Classical oarsmen caught the Poughkeepsie Crew just under the North End Bridge but was ruled the loser by approximately one foot. Shrewsbury High finished in front of Classical at the Worcester Regatta but the order was reversed on the Connecticut as Classical won a three-length victory. St. ,lohnls of Worcester had finished behind Classical by three-quarters of a length at the Worcester Regatta but was swamped by a revived Classical Crew by seven lengths on the Connecticut River. The Tech Junior Varsity, also rowing in this race, finished two lengths behind St. Johnis. Much credit for the team's improvement goes to the coach, Otto Wulff, and with a better shell and six var- sity oarsmen returning, Classical can look forward to a profitable season of rowing. H Classical cozuftmen serve their school i iafaaamsaunsl Swfihlavalg EQQQPMMHHQU MH-will ENSURE! 2 5522252328 ia4?iQRlKHh I ,giiaiiaasadmmunan -..- 3 aaaamnmnn s ifisaanaununu :WHICH B. iw . 3 X in vxib .I rr' flui- i - am 'W M. 1 as Sr Y , , J' 8- 4? 4951552 5 R ' 'E i , N 3 f' t 'gm if 1 7 in , egg R . 5 ni. K 5 if 5 .V X W. -1 ' C Q, Y. -Eli R , . JM. 5 W M 'f c c tt t , s unusual W' -we K Q 1 K 5 ea. s . -:F-6 ' 'V , .. eg: fi f 5 ff n., by ,JW 1 we lv 1. xi if. fi ,gli 5 , I- E ig ,, ,, ii'f5f n - ,K V V1.4 , X N, s -x fax lllllllllltiiitkwu-f..i lllllllllillll' Y IIIBIIIIQQQUSQA : IIQQQEIIIEH 1-1--5 lnnmwmlusaeewafftq--Q mnumwmsrnnuesaasasaemf lllWB'B'Ql'lU8aEmEaaHa I -' - rf 5? ll lluluunsnlwieefaaw, V ll IUIIUIBIIIREHQEQQ tg ssss g A an nulrnsalunlniwmawa all T4 Bl nllnlilninnunnsvs' 1' if Mi BQHKHRHBHKEQBHUS: g 7 ill - Xl, QHHHUHHHIWGBXMMWHQ' in mi llhluinlulunmfnmvw- - an ' ul' HICIHEQCIBIIUDKTRKM - ll: IU ' IHIHIHIQIHHREEHQ, 1 ,, . . H II ltltltlttimxvamnm ll: , isvmrfnnnsusinvnm-e 2 .ESR 'ni ug ?3.'J22.2'i!2?aYa?Et2s i7'i 3f-W C 'gmtfgseaaanermagwwa' A -- v i ::-. '--- . L , t Q' 'fss w WLVL '-W. M , , .. ,s,,V K A c Members of the 1963 Classical Tennis Team are: fstandingj Eugene Fantl, Barry Pilver, TEN NIS Butch Cohen, and Mark Halpering Qkneelingl Andrew Fink and Clarence Bennett. ClassiCal's tennis team has always been victorious in the city circuit, but the 1963 team ran into a little trouble. They split with Cathedral, one match apiece, split with Longmeadow, one apiece, and beat Techni- cal twice. Witli the loss of seniors, lVlark Halperin, number one man on tht- team this year, Andy Fink, and Butch Coheng Clarence Bennett, number two man in '63, anrl the new team are going to have their work cut out for them in '64. Clarence Bennett, number two on the '63 squad, shows his opponents no mercy, Classical will be depending greatly on Clarence to lead the team to victory in '64. 135 C lvzssical Pzzckmen Members of the 1963 Hockey Squad are: ffront row? Bill Gaudreau, Barry Sitek, Peter Montori, Bob Findlater, and Shenas, Tun Meany, Tom Dolan, Paul Hamel, ,loe Larrivee, Bill Carrie, Cback row? Pete Siciliano, John McCarthy, Charles and Mike Rlsterg fsecond row? Ed Sheehan, Bill Harper, Dan Houghton, Danny Morgeson, and Jeff Munsell. HOCKEY The Classical Hockey Team, with Coach Ralph Spolzino calling the plays, literally swept through the Wright Division during its 1963-64 campaign, to earn undisputed first place and a chance to show its might in the Berry Division next year. The Bulldogs were beaten only twice, 2 to 1 by Palmer and 1 to 0 by Trade, in regular season contests that could have gone either way. Despite these two heartbreakers, Clas- sical put down every other team to take the ice against them, finishing the season with a 13-2 record and an amazing total of 100 goals scored. The highlights of the season were Class- icalis three games against Trade and the Western Mass. Tournament. All three games against Trade were hard-hit- ting and fast-skating, and Classical came out on top in the first two, but lost the third in a real thriller. Because Classi- cal took first place in the Wright Division, they automatic- ally earned a berth in the Western Mass. Tournament. The Bulldogs won their first game over a strong Westfield team ofthe Berry Division, 1 to 0, but lost any further tournament hopes in their second game. Tech won that one, 7 to 1. John McCarthy, captain and top Bulldog defenseman, Peter Montori, Tim Meany, Charles Houghton, and Danny Morge- son, all seniors, will be leaving, but Bob Findlater, high scorer in the league for a second time, Paul Hamel, number two man on the list, Jeff Munsell, Ed Sheehan, and netmind- ers Pete Siciliano and Bob Peck Cphoto at leftl, who were all standouts on this yearis squad, will be returning next year. Classical is looking forward to another great season in 1964-65. 134 win division Cbmazpionsbip Asha Captain John McCarthy defies Agawam offense to enter his zone. John Classical wing Tim Meany fights in the corner to retain ranked among the ten top Wright Division scorers. possession of the puck. A typical pre-game scene in the coliseum locker room shows Bill Carrie, Jeff Mun- sell, John McCarthy, Ed Shee- han, and Bill Harper. Before a game, Classical thinks of only one thing - winning! 135 Mermizii take the City Cbizmpioiiship Members Of the 1964 Swimming Team 21102 ffront rowl Rodger Andy Hayes and Barry Izenstein' fback rowl Coach Otto Wulff Boe, Dick Gray, Bill. Bridgman, Rick Campbell, Dick Shlosser, ,lim Wilson, Arnie Goldstein, Tex Harris, John McGahan, Aleri and Seth Kurng tmlddle rowl Lyle Pearson, Richard Kramer, McCarthy, jeff Swan, and Dick Hitchcock, Bob Rappaport, Harvey Skerker, Dick Fullerton, Dick Pellin, Team diver Lyle'Pearson executies a difficult front dive, half twist, from the layout position. Only a junior, Pearson shows great promise for the coming year. SWIMMING Considered by Coach Otto Wulff as one of Classical High School's greatest swimming teams, the mermen, after an opening loss to Minechaug Regional High School by a mere three points, pushed their Way past several formidable opponents and then upset a power- ful Holyoke team to share the Pioneer Valley League title. With a strong team effort, Classi- cal also retained their city crown by upending a potentially strong Tech club. In the Western Massachusetts Swimming Tournament, the 4Dogs once again used their depth to gain a runner-up position. With a record marred by only one defeat, the mermen were paced by the record-setting junior Bill Bridgman, breast-stroker Rick Camp- bell, back-stroke specialist Phil Fitzgerald, and Bob Rappaport. Classical's achievements were also sparked by the clutch performance of both relay teams who shattered several long-standing records. Although many outstanding seniors are graduating, Coach Wulfi feels that his juniors and freshmen still have the potential to finish on top next year. 136 While mtwhsmeiz set their sights high. ,M .,,h - he ??ZQi ff' Members of the 1964 Varsity Rifle Team are: ffront rowl and Billy Neigher: fback rowl .lim Crowe, Ray Halvatgis, Dick Kent Servis, Captains Danny Solo and Allan Meyers, Larry Stutz, Yemenijian, Mike Solin, Carl Turner, and Bruce Brodeur. RIFLE One of the newer varsity sports at Classical, the rifle team blasted its way to another successful season. Al- though somewhat overshadowed in city competition by powerful Technical, the Bulldogs completed their best season in their short history. While winning its fair share of regular season matches. the Classical team also fared quite well in the three-way matches, innovations in competitive shooting. In the various matches, it was not unusual for Classical to have a team score of 460, or even 480, out of a possible 500. According to varsity Coach Wessman, HA few years ago, We wouldn't have dreamed of scores like thesef' Four outstanding shoot- ers, Kent Servis, Bill Neigher, Mike Solin, and Ray Hal- vatgis, are juniors. and will therefore be shooting next year. As a result, lVlr. Wessman and JV Coach Fleming have good reason to hope for a successful year in l965. 157 RIFLE RESULTS flVlatches before March 8, 19641 Classical 480 ,. . ....,.... .,..,...,, .,.., ,. Technical 490 Classical 460 ......,...,.,..,..,........, .......,..,.. ,.,., . . . Trade 365 fllflatches held after March 8, l964j Classical .,.,. . , .. ...., ...,..,., . . .... ..,. , . ,.,. Technical Classical .. ....,.. .....,,......, ,........,.., ..,.,....,, ...,,..., .... T r a d e Classical 477 Technical 466 Trade 320 Classical Technical Trade three-way meets lnterschool rifle matches are scored on the basis of 500 possible points. Bowlers set new recowls BOWLING This ycarls bowling team fared quite well in the local league. During the season. which is divided into two rounds. the team established records for a high single string and a high team total. ln both the hrst and second halves of the season the Bulldog bowlers managed second-place finishes. These two line showings were due largely to the efforts of the team members. All the varsity bowlers had very creditable averages for the year. The JV team made a remarkable showing with a 56-flf record for the year. Consequently, Coach Jermakian has his eyes on a city championship next year. - BOWLING RESULTS Won Lost lst Round , . . ., 28 12 2nd place 2nd Bound .,...,.... 29 11 2nd place JV team ...,.l...i......... 56 4 lligh total 1 1600 lNcw School rccorcll High total 3 lNew School recordi Inflivialual averages Bennett-99.5 Gray-99.7 Andros-98.1 Members of Classieal's Varsity Bowling Team: Coach jermakian, Clar- ence Bennett, lra Kowar- sky, Steve Novak, Ed Gray, and Bill Andros. Novak-98.2 Kowarsky-97.7 Santanielloi93.0 Bill Andros follows through after sending a perfect hall straight down the alley. Bill, one of the team's leading bowlers, was captain during this year. This was the second year that Bill was a member of the varsity team. 15 Wrestlers grapple with their problems. The 1964- Varsity Wrestling Team: fkneelingi John Sheehan, Richard Romboletti, Marvin Deyampert, Ed Denny and ,lan Herdg fstandingl Coach Gallant, Andrew Thomas, Paul Fenton, Tom Owens, Doug Hinckley, and Mark Berezm WRESTLING The 1964 Varsity Wrestling Team, with a poor turnout and only two seniors on the squad, showed some improvement during their hard campaign, even though the scores would not indicate this. Technical, Commerce, and Cathedral displayed strong teams composed almost entirely of veterans and just couldnit he beaten. Captain Douglas Hinkley was injured while per- forming in one meet and never quite got hack to his early season form. The other senior is co-captain Mark Berezin. Tommie Owens, a tenth grader, won four of his six matches and qualified for the Quarter Finals of the City Tournament. Coach Gallant sees great pos- sibilities in Tommie and we are all looking forward to a more impressive record next year. Classical .,.... .,.,, Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical RESULTS 0 Technical 26 Trade 8 Commerce 0 Cathedral 6 Trade ..... 3 Commerce Clutch P61 f01 77fl6l1ZC6 in Basketball Compiling a winning record for new head basketball coach and score-keeper Sam Blankg fstandingl manager Ed Abar, Phil Hart, Sr. is the Classical High School basketball team: Gary MacDonald, Ccorge Hanst, Bill Zanolli, Mike Arpaio, fkneclingb nianuger Dave Donaldson, Bill Elliott, Ken David-N Phil Hart, Jr., Steven Johnson, and Mike Arslin. son, Bob Rutherford, Butch Moreland, Mike Geary, Phil Ward, Coach Phil Hart Sr., frightl during the final 1 ments of a crucial game, fires up Mike Arpaio, 1 Hart Jr. Mike Geary, Butch Moreland, and Rutherford. 140 RESULTS League Competition K3-55 Classical .........,.,.. 42 Technical ...,... .... Classical .,....,,...,.. 38 Commerce ...,. ,,., Classical ,.........,.. 67 Trade .........,........., Classical ....,......... 55 Cathedral ...,.......... Classical ..i........,. 69 Commerce ...,.....,.. Classical ...,.......... 51 Cathedral ,............. Classical .,....,,.,... 66 Trade .,.,.,,....,........ Classical , ,. . 53 Technical i ,.,... Independent Competition Q6-31 Classical ..... ........ 6 3 Drury .....,.,.......,.. Classical ,..........,., 53 Stafford .,.......,.... Classical .,.,,,,,. 52 East Longmeadow Classical . .,.,. 46 Lee ,........ ......... . Classical .. , ,.,,.. 63 Chicopee Comp. Classical , ,,,.... 62 Chicopee Comps... Classical. 1 ..,,... 75 Lee .....,......,,,,..,,. Classical , ,.,..., 51 Stafford ,..,.,,, .... Classical ., ..., 62 East Longmeadow 58 58 41 62 68 61 31 65 47 55 41 59 67 42 74 45 54 mo- Phil Bob was demonstrated by the varsity hoopsters, BASKETBALL After last yearis starting five graduated and Coach Vaughan left his position, Bulldog fans were depressed with the fact that a poor season was inevitable. New Coach Phil llart Sr., though, had other ideas as he drilled his Center Phil llart Jr., who had some ex- perience last year. his two forwards Steve Johnson and Mike Arpaio and guards Butch Yloreland and Bob Ruth- erford. l.ittle did he realize these live plus lVlike Ceary. who later gained a starting position. would heat some of the hnest teams around. Because the Bulldogs faced some of the strongest teams in the history of the eitv league, they slipped to fourth place. Caining ercperience from their first two games. Classical managed its first win as they trouneed Trade 67-11-l. Loosing to powerful city-champs Cathe- dral after a brilliant comeback, Coach l-lartls hoopsters wanted an impressive winfand they got it. Commerce, being highly favored. came to the Field House to slaughter the :Dogs in the first game of the second round. 'llhat night as Classical shooters became red hot, as Mike Cearv slowed up the Red l'laider's fabulous Henry Payne, and as Hart and Johnson blocked out the Top rebounder Phil Hart Jr. f22J pulls one down as Steve Commerce rebounders, Classical pulled the upset, 69-63. After another slim loss to Cathedral. Classical showed they could get hack on the winning side with an over- whelming win over Trade 66-3l. On the independent slate. Classical had some impres- sive wins and only three setbacks. Rowing to Chieopee Comp in overtime 67-63 after a twenty-point comeback, Classical romped in the next game 62-442. A loss to tourney-bound Lee was avenged in a later double over- time win 75-74 and early season-winner Stafford too, was defeated. Since Phil l-fart is the only member of the starting hve to graduate. Coach llart will demand a champion- ship nevt year. llis two guards Moreland and Ruther- ford are rated as the best back-court combination for next year. Mike Cearv has a deadly set shot and John- son can rebound with the best. Coach Maek's junior varsity team. which didn't have too successful a sea- son. had some standouts who will be a great help: ac- curate shooter lllike Arslin and guard Maurice Nichols. Classical canst loose next vearl .lohnson 4321, Butch Moreland ll0l. and Bob liutlierford I.-IJ Star-shooter Mike Ceary lets go his patented one-hander as look on. Steve Johnson f32D and Phil Hart Jr. C225 await the results. seniors in the intmmzmzl tozmzament, Bruce Friedenbcrg and Bruce Gavin team up to block an at- tempted shot by ,luck Luhinkowski. The enthusiam for basketball extended from the Field House floor to Classical High's own gym. This winter, a round-robin tournament was held under the careful super- vision of Mr. Vaughan. The participants were the nine senior homerooms. The games were held first period on Weflnesday' and fourth period on Friday. Under the com- petent officiating by varsity team members7 the tournament was a complete success. Until the last two weeks of scheduled play, three teams- 1l9, 20-1, and 224 were undefeated. Homeroom 119 with a balanced attack edged 20,14 by a score of 26-24 in what proved to he the key game of the season. Next, 119 had to face 204- for the championship. Again with a strong team effort 119 triumphed with a decisive 26-lflt win. Mem- hers of the championship team were Ed Ahar, Bill Andros, Thad Boduch, Sam Blank, Cary Bushey, and Rick Campbell. As the season progressed. fierce rivalries were formed such as the one between Blue and White and Recorder homerooms. 142 STANDING H.R. W L Pct. 119 8 0 1.000 204 7 1 .875 2241 6 2 .750 305 5 3 ,625 203 3 5 .375 223 3 5 .375 122 2 6 .250 206 2 6 .250 327 O 8 .000 Rival centers Ernie Francis and Cliff Lofgren vie for hall tossed by referee Sam Blank. Looking on are team- mate lirent Johnson lleftl and referee Steve Johnson frightl. and the faculty in az worthy cause. Giving vocal support and everything else to the faculty While Ronnie Tucker is ready for a pass, a determined Dr. squad are its three cheerleaders, Mrs. Denison, Miss King, Boyle, being careful not to foul hoopster Barry lzenstein, tries to and Mrs. Desrochers. slap the bull from his hands. F ACULTY-STUDEN T BENEFIT When asked how the faculty won, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Desroehers, Mr. Gallant, Mr. Bresna han, Mr. Szetela, Dr. Boyle, Mr. Pare, and Mr. Donnelly replied, UWC just tired 'em out. On February 28, Student Government held a benefit basketball game to raise money for the Barbara Tuber Fund. Before a capacity crowd, the organization raised a sizeable amount to help the Classical High School student who had been in a near-fatal accident the preceding year. The Herculean Giants of l 'O . our faculty met Classical f f pf 4, in-?,,,fx High students in a regulation game with only slight changes in the rules. Inspired by three peppy cheerleaders, they won a thriller by a mere basket. Student hoopsters, having vo- cal support from Classical's alternate cheering squad, al- most pulled the upset but be- cause of the fine team effort by the faculty and the indi- vidual work of Mr. Donnelly. the task was impossible. 143 The G.A.A., in charge of after school sports, Happily discussing the possibilities of a G.A.A. outing are Doreen Waltcin, recording secretary: Janet Preston, junior class represcntativeg Tcrry Haskins, second vice-presidentg Sue Thom, freshman class representative, Judy Rochford, GIRLS' ATHLETIC The Girls' Athletic Association has been providing an opportunity for girls to have fun and develop their athletic skills since 1919. The after school activities sponsored by the C.A.A. are open to all interested girls and include field hockey, apparatus, basketball, swim- ming, volleyball, and tennis. After attending any ten sessions, a girl automatically becomes a member of the C.A.A. During the school year, the members of G.A.A. have money raising projects. This year the girls sold candy bars to help pay for the Drill Team uniforms, to re- imburse the Student Treasury, and to pay for their an- junior class representativeg Dawn Evans, president: Barbara Hitchcock, freshman class rcpresentativeg and Pat LaChance, vicc-president. ASSOCIATION nual picnic. The annual picnic is the event which requires much planning. While they anticipate all the fun, the associa- tion gets together and decides Where the picnic will be held. Like all other activities. the plans are then sub- mitted to the G.A.A. council for final approval. The council consists of Dawn Evans, Pat l.,aChance, Terry Haskins, Doreen Waltein, Barbara Hitchcock, Susan Thom, ,ludy Rochford and ,lanet Preston. Although the C.A.A. is run by and for the students most of their work could not have been done Without the help of their advisers Mrs. Desrochers and Mrs. Denison. helps the student leizclers by emphasizing skills One of a student leader's many duties is officiating at the class basketball games. Here Randi Drumm signals that Susan Kasper has two free throws while Elaine Brumer, Elaine Karamallis, and Donna Hellycr prepare to play. STUDENT LEADERS The student leaders, chosen for their athletic ability, leadership, and desire to become a student leader, are a necessary part of the girls, gym classes. These leaders help by officiating and scoring at the class hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball games, by demon- strating skills, and by aiding in the marking of the students. Known by their triangular student leader patch, the girls feel they have fun while improving their own skills and gaining valuable experience in working with their fellow students. The energetic student leaders are: ffront row! Jane Sirulnik, Bernice Voltz, Carolyn Gallant, Patricia LaChance, Rose Kafan- taris, Mary Roulind, Barbara Townsend, and Cheryl Knowlcsg fsecond rowl Susan Dodyzc, Barbara Bailey, Roselyn Vlfarner Sue McCook, Dell Mullens, Sherrie Johnson, Virginia Zurow' ski, Anne-Marie Marratta, Dorothy Pskowski, Susan Fenn, and Virginia Kellyg fback rowl Dawn Evans, Judith Hagopian, Janis Harmon, Amelia Davis, Joyce Frisby, llirgitte Madsen, Ellen Rudek, Sonia Harris, Victoria Cassanelli, Lydia Sirulnik, Oralee Lamica, and Audrey Bryant. and the drill team by fimnzcial support. The members of the Drill Team in C formation are: fstandingl Andano Bryan, Dawn Evans, .ludy Rom-liford. Geraldine Peck, Roselyn Warner, linda Darrow, Connie Rinehart, Linda Ciannasi, Penny Hollis, Cathy Rioni, Terry Haskins, Pain Kerscher, Nancy Syriac, Sheryn Petersen, Elaine Ciak, and Birgitte Madsen, ikneelingl Carol Neilson and Gail Harris. ln another formation the Drill Team members are: Birgitte Mad- sen, Andano Bryan, Gail Johnson, Carol Neilson, Linda Ciannasi, Connie Rinehart, Pamela Kersch- er, Roselyn Wa1'ner, Penny Hollis, Kathy Rioni, Geraldine Peck, Nancy Syriac, Linda Darrow, Ter- ry Haskins, Dawn Evans, ,ludy Rochford, Sheryn Petersen, and Elaine Ciak. 146 DRILL TEAM Mprecisionw is the byword of the girls, Drill Team. Under the leadership of four olhcers fall of equal rankl, Sue Bednarzyk, Penny Hollis, Pamela Kerscher, Birgitte Madsen, and Mrs. Desrochers, the faculty adviser, the team has performed a variety of original drills this year. Wvearing the unique uniforms of a blue skirt, white blouse, sneakers, and plaid sash and hat, the girls have marched not only at basketball games, but in the Columbus Day Parade and the Veteranfs Day Parade. Any interested girl is eligible to try out for the team. Try outs are held in the spring and the new members are selected by the Drill Team and Mrs. Desrochers. After tryouts the members suspend practices until the fall, when they begin again a schedule of rigorous practices. Not only the boys' teams are ivzspirecl by the cheerleaclers, Both the regulars and the al' ternates have paused during their busy schedule for the photo- graph. The eleven members are: Marcia Soja, Susan Nothacker, Anita Schaefer, Doria Martinelli, Randi Drumm, Heddy Lissberger, Bonnie Burrell, Paula Strange, Cathy Dunn, Mary Ellen Quigley and, kneeling, Captain Karen Augur. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders of 764 under the guidance of their captain Karen Augur and co-captain Mary Ellen Quig- ley have created some original skits and cheers for pep-rallies. Their enthusiasm and school spirit has been a constant aid to all our teams and has also changed many students into cheering spectators. The eight juniors and seniors, Karen Augur, Bonnie Burrell, Cathy Dunn, Susan Nothacker, Mary Ellen Quigley, Anita Schaefer, Marcia Soja, and Paula Strange who were the regulars were helped by the three alternatesfliandi Drumm, Doria Martinelli, and Heddy Lissberger. ln the spring the senior cheerleaders and members of the faculty make the diflicult selection of new squad members. lnterested freshman and junior girls attend a few practices, then two eliminations are held followed by the semi-hnals and finals. Immediately the new squad must begin endless practices to be ready for next year. At all games with smiling faces, the cheerleaders promote school spirit while they lead the boys to victory. At a recent basketball game Mary Ellen Quigley, Cathy Dunn, Paula Strange, Bonnie Bur- rel, Marcia Soja, Susan Nothacker, Karen Augur and Anita Schaefer are in the middle of a favorite cheer. but also the girls' tracle participants. At this year's Field Day, star broad jumper Burnett shows how easy it is to ex- cel in this event. Recording a distance of 16'-9 in the - running broad jump, she broke the city record. AWWVL hxyw, '01 A ,Ann , K X0 , L fy Q7 fainter r j5MWWWwMf 5 K Wi TRACK ol: .gfiwgff Andano Bryan jumps for distance in 3 Standing brgad As Connie Young catches her breath, Janet Preston runs as jump event. swiftly as possible to reach the finish line first in the shuttle relay. 148 After school itcticities include tennis, Showing how to return a serve, Terry Pevzner whallops the ball to her opponent. TRACK The track season began on May 22, 1963. There was a great turnout of girls this year for this activity. The events which have the most emphasis placed upon them are: 75 yard dash, 100 yard dash, standing broad jump, running broad jump, softball throw and shuttle relay. These are the events which Classical enters in the an- nual Senior High Track and Field lVleet. Among all the contestants from all the Springfield public high schools, a Classical girl, Terry Burnett, broke the city record in the running broad jump event with a 16, 9', jump. The girls take a running start and when they reach the take-off board they spring and land in a saw dust pit. Terry is shown fon the page oppositel on her way to her record breaking jump. Another record which was broken this year by Classical in girls' sports was that of the all city high in standing broad jump. Adrienne Cobb broke this record with a jump of 8, 7', which had been previously held by her sister, Ann Cobb a graduate of Classical High School. Dawn Evans slams the serve to her opponent so she will gain the advantage. TENNIS Tennis for the 1963 season started May 6, 1963. The girls who were interested in playing or wanted to learn how to play met after school at the Forest Park tennis courts. After many weeks of hard practice a team was chosen to play in a match with lVlacDuflie's School for Girls. This team consisted of Terry Pevzner and Sue Pevzner'who played singles and Ellen Wolpert and Dawn Evans who played the doubles. Although it brought great disappointment to the team when they lost to lVlacDufhe7s the girls with higher hopes for the following week met Commerce and de- feated them in several straight sets. The season was very rewarding to many girls at Classical. Many girls learned to play a new and in- vigorating sport they had always hoped to play but never found time to participate in before. Some of the girls came to this after-school activity to improve their strokes and many of these show great promise for the future. These girls wait with great anticipation for the coming year. bowling, which is gaining popularity, Although the bowling team has been advised that good form and high scores work together, a few members per- sist in creating their own form. Aboxe, Judy Rochford disproves this theory by get- ting a strike, while in the background Diana Perry tries the good form method. Judging from the smiles, the girls participating in bowling have just completed a rewarding game. The happy seven are: ffront rowl Mary Cox, ,lanet Preston, and Ro- berta Fountaing fback row? ,lo-Ann Dearing, Judy Roch- ford, Diana Perry and Dawn Evans. BOWLING This year the Classical girls combined forces with Commerce and Technical in their bowling activities. The season opened on October 3 and ended in Decem- ber. Like so many other activities, the bowlers empha- sized skills and not competitive matches. Like last year, the Shine Ten Pin Bowl offered their reasonable prices and free instruction. Those girls who did not know how to bowl, or who wanted to improve their game, were taught the alley, the correct delivery of scorekeeping. Near the end of the season, scorers were chosen to play Tech. As a result, we placed proper approach to the the ball, and the art of some of Classicalis high those of Commerce and third. Some of the girls with particularly high averages include Susan Dodge, Dawn Evans, Barbara Hitchcock, Cheryl Knowles and ,ludy Rochford. and basketball, an old favorite. When Classical was host to the Commerce team fwcaring upinniesul, some good action shots were taken. Here, at far left, Gloria Williams a graduate of Classical, is act- ing as referee. lraline Green, holding the ball, is looking for teammate Terrill Burnett, far right. At the same Classical-Com- merce game Pat LaChance referees a jump-ball between Donna Sanderson and Janis Harmon. BASKETBALL The main objectives of the basketball team were to improve the girls' skill, learn sportsmanship, 'and have a good time. On December 16, the basketball season opened. Two days a week were set aside for practice and the fun began. At each practice, teams were picked and Classical girls gained valuable experience by play- ing against their schoolmates. Finally two squads were chosen in preparation to play-offs with Commerce and Technical. The members of the first squad were Dell Mullens, Janis Harmon, Dawn Evans, Melinda Smutek, Barbara Hitchcock, Judy Rochford, Janet Preston, Linda Melconian, and lraline Greene. The second squad consisted of Andano Bryan, Connie Gary, Sharon King, Pat Kinser, Ewina Gardner, Hollee Clement, Suzanne Thom, Terrill Burnett, and Pat Lindsey. Representing Classical, Patricia LaChance acted as an official. The teams played two games against Commerce and one against Technical. Although Classical lost all three games, the skills were definitely improved and next year promises to be better. As one of the team mem- bers said, 'gWe all had funf' I ..o-Q-f XXN xl IXL6 SL ,141 Senior- FOVYW .Q - T g h A K'-yell. sqgziln 2731 -J ,,.f.,,. -' i7 . - 4 :QL ,. . .. 1 :: 41.511 -. P Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR, 1965- 1964 SEPTEMBER 4ffSchool opens 16-S.T. drive opens 21-Football Jamboree 27-Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists announced OCTOBER 2-National Honor Society Bookmobile opens 4fS.T. drive officially closes 5fWelcome Freshman Dance 15-S.C.A.T. and P.S.A.T. 30-Report cards issued NOVEMBER 1-Final game of As School Match Wits 5-P.T.S.A. food sale 8-Freshmen elections 9-Cheerleaders, Hop 14-Open House 25-School closes out of respect to the late President Kennedy 27-School closes for Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER 11-Second marking period report cards 19-Christmas Concert 20-School closes for the holidays JANUARY 13-31-Midyear examinations 29-Third marking period report cards FEBRUARY 1-,lunior Dance-Memory Lane 14-School closes for Midwinter Vacation 28 and 29-Carousel-'4Who's Kittin' Who MARCH March 10-National Merit and N.E.D.T. Tests March 18-Fourth marking period report cards APRIL April 17-School closes for spring vacation April 18-Junior Prom-g'Wonderful wonderfulv May May J une June J une MAY 6-Fifth marking period report cards 28-Senior'Prom- Chateau des Memoires' JUNE 9-Seniors last day 11-Graduation 19-Schools close for summer vacation 152 an ! l ' F ,. WOHJCY? Akerman, Nathaniel Albano, Gary . ,.,.,.... Alexander, Leonard Allen, Elaine ,..,......,,,,.... Atwater, Scott ......... Austern, Donald ...,. Bailey, Linda ........ Barnard, Robert ..,.. Barr, Alan ............... Bassani, David ,.....,, Battistoni, Francis . Bednarzyk, Susan .,... . Bell, Bruce ..,.,...,..... Bennett, Janice ...,.. Bernard, Thomas ..,. Berezin, Herbert ..... Berman, Ida ............ Berrelli, Elizabeth ...,,,.. Berry, Andrea ,,....,., Beyette, Christine ......... Bick, Elizabeth ,..,.., Bill, Dolores ......,,.., Blair, Donald ,.,,.,.., Blair, Virginia ,.,,... Blake, Madalyn .,... Bleau, Shirley .,...... Block, Steven ,.,....., Bloomberg, Jon .,.,,. Bottum, Ray ........,., Bowler, Kathleen .,.. Braddon, Michael .. Brainerd, Allen ....,.. Breen, Joanne ,....,.. Bressem, David ...... Bridgman, William . Brodeur, Russell .... Broska, Ann ....,.,.,.,. Broska, Mary Jane Brossmer, Curtis ....,.. Brothers, Jeffrey ....... Brown, Nancy .,....., Brown, Sheri , ,.,..., , Bryan, Andano ....,. Bryant, Cynthia ..... Bullen, Bruce . ...... 4 Bullock, James .,.... Burdett, Stephen ,... Burnett, Terrill ..,... Burrill, Carolyn ...... Cady, Marsha ,...... Callahan, James .....,.. Callahan, Kathleen Cambell, Stefani ........ Canegallo, Sandra .. Canter, Mark ...,..... Carellas, Peter ...., Carlson, Linda ., Carlson, Paul .... Carra, Ann ............. Carrie, William ....,..., Chernick, Maureen ..,.,.. Chrzanowski, Frank Clak, Elaine ,........,....... Circosta, Gary ......... Clapprood, James .. Clayton, Judith ..,,.,,.. Cobb, Adrienne ,.... Cohn, Kenneth ...,., Comeau, Barbara ,..,.. Corbett, Cicily ,...... Cortelli, Marie Corwin, Brice ..,...... Curran, Michael ...... Dambrov, Robert ...... Dearing, Joe-Ann Class of 1965 107 Gillette Avenue 16 Powell Avenue 129 Westminster Street 43 Winding Lane 203 South Branch Parkway 130 Bremen Street 96 Andrew Street 34 Meredith Street 85 Olmsted Drive 43 Telbar Street 1077 Liberty Street 50 Seneca Street, Indian Orchard 69 Kerry Drive .. .......,..................... 94 Perkins Street 33 Stockman Street 133 Carver Street 32 Whittier Street 119 Audubon Street 1963 Parker Street 182 Birchland Avenue 109 Pineywoods Avenue 87 Mulberry Street 162 North Brook Road 73 Camont Street 173 Westbrook Drive 24 Noble Street 50 Terrace Lane 239 Cooper Street 35 Healey Street 100 Ravenwood Street ,. ....., 174 Gillette Avenue 836 Wilbraham Road 44 Upton Street 66 Silas Street 111 Fenway Drive 88 Massachusetts Avenue 2210 Wilbraham Road 2266 Wilbraham Road 83 Woodcrest Road 59 Wexford Street 100 Embassy Road 17 Anglesea Street 691 State Street 441 Goodwin Street .. 309 Longhill Street 190 Oak Grove Avenue , 719 Bradley Road 111 Wilbraham Avenue 139 St. James Circle 661 Plumtree Road 151 Forest Park Avenue 89 Cherokee Drive 17 Armory Square . .... 1195 Berkshire Avenue ., 109 Wayne Street .. 11 Murray Hill Avenue 59 Talbot Road . ..., , 292 Abbott Street 51 Mayher Street 74 Ellsworth Avenue 184 Commonwealth Avenue 37 Spruce Street 102 Wolcott Street .,..... 103 Pilgrim Road 729 Parker Street ., , ,. ,. 178 Ellsworth Avenue . 117 Buckingham Street .. .... 173 Groveland Street 101 Derryfield Avenue , ,.,.. 153 Groveland Street 76 Savoy Avenue 24 Hobson Street 142 Oregon Street 89 Abbott Street 15 Richelieu Place DeBonis, Donna .... Dessasure, Evans Dickinson, Dorothy Dolgin, Sally ..,..,..,., Domash, Donna ,.,.,.., Donnelly, Eileen .....,.... Douglas, Murdock ...,.., Dout, Alan .....,........ Doyle, Daniel ........ Draper, Sandra .,.,. DuBois, Donna ,.,.. Duck, Michael ..,... Dunn, Grace ..,.,..... DuPuis, Ronald ......,.... Durocher, Donald ........ Eagles, Donna ....... Elliott, Robert ..,,.. Evenson, Glenn ,...,, Fagin, Linda ....,.... Fahey, James ........ Fairbanks, Priscilla Falbo, Marc . ......... , Falzone, Gregory ., Fanti, Sharon ., Fantl, Eugene ....... Fantl, Theodore .... Feldman, Bonnie .. Fenton, Paul .. ..... ,. Fichman, Andrea .. Findlater, Robert .. Finson, Roberta .... Fitzgerald, Ann .... Fitzgerald, Deborah Fitzgerald, Thomas Fleischner, Janice Ford, Sheila .. ..... ., Fradet, Janice .,.... Frangus, Nicholas Franklin, Coreen Freedman, Russell Friedman, Brian .. Fromer, Myles . ..., . Fuchs, Simon . ..,. .. Fullerton, Richard Gallant, Cheryl .. ...,, Gallerani, Raymond .,..,... Galluzzo, Agostino Gamache, Dennis .. Garber, Ronald ,..,,..,. Geller, Elaine ,. Genden, Linda ..,., Giannasi, Linda .,., Gibson, Claudette Glazier, Karen ......,. Goepp, Philip ,...,.. Goldsmith, Carol .,.. Goldstein, Annie ,.,.. Goodchild, Kent .... Goodless, Barbara . Goodman, Alan ,.,... Goodman, Laraine Gootzit, Lynn Gordenstein, Carol . Gorman, Linda Granger, Edward ., Grant, Stuart .. ....... .. Gray, Edward ..,..,... Green, Iralme .....,.....,.,, Greenberg, Cynthia Groffman, Mark ,..,. . .,.,... 71 Russell Street 95 Montrose Street 1015 Carew Street 245 Roosevelt Avenue 840 Carew Street 423 Tiffany Street 55 Andrew Street 860 Newbury Street 82 Wolcott Street 25 Fieldston Street 72 Wendover Road 98 Rockland Street 15 Overhill Drive 288 Abbott Street 125 Almira Road 48 Bridle Path Road 22 Bacon Road 281 South Branch Parkway 50 Burnside Terrace 83 Wilton Street , .,.., 124 Meadowbrook Street 112 Valley Road 85 Hartwick Street 171 Atwater Road . 86 Randolph Street . .. .. 86 Randolph Street 82 Wayne Street .. 15 Raymond Place ,. ,.,. 56 Old Farm Road 9 Miner Street . .. , , 87 Maryland Street 27 Mortimer Street . 1221 South Branch Parkway 18 Hartford Terrace 39 Morningside Park ,..,.,.. 21 Hadley Street .. 48 Magnolia Terrace 815 Armory Street .. 40 Bartels Street 40 Riverview Drive 106 Bacon Road ,. 154 Maple Street 47 Brookline Avenue 64 Bridle Path Road 363 Sunrise Terrace ...,....,.,,.. 45 Slumber Lane 201 Monrovia Street 16 Wing Street . .,... 34 West Crystal Brook Drive 50 Dwight Road 184 Gillette Avenue . 125 Knollwood Street 528 Union Street 59 Olmsted Drive Stebbins Road, Monson 14 Woodlawn Street ., , ., . 160 Woodlawn Street 209 Dunmoreland Street 54 Wayne Street 27 Rencelau Street . ,,.. 228 Acrebrook Road .. 48 Draper Street 44 Woodside Terrace 1381 Plumtree Road 16 Piney Place 18 Lawndale Street 86 Pheland Street . 77 Clarendon Street 65 Olmsted Drive . 37 Calhoun Street Gubkin, Geri ., . . , .,.. .,....,,......., 6 3 Eckington Street Guzek, David ., ..., .... .................,....,.. . . . 16 Sedgelia Street Guzowski, Robert ,.., , .,.. ., 82 Welland Road, Indian Orchard Hagopian, Elaine ..,,,.., ., .............,..,................. 8 Tallyho Drive Hall, Dexter .. ,.,.,....,, ..,,,.......,......,,,,.. 6 0 Dartmouth Street 154 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone You'Il 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 .IOBS 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 155 Hamel, Lionel .. Hamel, Paul .....,.... Harmon, Janis Harrington, David ....,.. Harris, David ....,....... Harris, Gail ,.,........,... Hartshorn, Rebecca ...,. Haskins, Theresa , .... . Hawkins, Elizabeth ,, Hayes, Andrew .... ,.., Hennessey, Elsie .,..,, Herndon, Nancy ....... Herd, Jan .....,..,..,... Hersh, Harry ....,........ Hess, Donald ,,....,,,....... Hoagland, Richard ..., Hoare, Sean ...,.., , Hoffman, Elaine .,..... Hogan, Patricia ...,.... Hollis, Penny .............., Houndan, Timothy ...,.. Howe, Donna ,........... Hurwitz, Donna .,...... Hurwitz, Frank ,..,. Hutcheons, Donna .,... Irwin, Stuart .,.,...,,. Jackson, Dorothea .,.. Jennings, Maryann .... Jennings, Michael ....... Jergensen, Bruce .,..,. Johnson, Carolyn .,.,. Johnson, Thornton ,..... Jones, Maxine ......,.... Jurkowski, Karen ..,,..,. Kahan, Mark ............., Katz, Linda ......,........... Kaylanian, Gerald ..... Keller, Debora ....,,.... Kelly, Larry .......,.. King, Cheryl ...,..... Kitchener, Faye . .... . Klein, Andrew ...... Klinakis, ames ............... Class 52 Loring Street 77 Dorset Street 26 Acorn Street 85 Fenimore Boulevard 4 Sutton Place, East Agawam 191 Overlook Drive 63 Atwater Road 59 Elmore Avenue 787 Armory Street 1279 Bradley Road , , 91 Pineywoods Avenue 1597 Allen Street 83 Brunswick Street 59 Aldrew Terrace 62 Wayside Street 97 Rockland Street 29 Greenwich Street ., 37 Pratt Street 1126 Liberty Street 196 Bowdoin Street 55 Burton Street 1054 Plumtree Road 50 Derryfield Avenue 126 Wheeler Avenue 146 Powell Avenue 44 Notre Dame Street 16 Hubbard Avenue 25 Glen Oak Drive 81 Rockland Street 92 Magnolia Terrace 108 Harvard Street 108 Harvard Street 95 Oak Street 257 Winton Street 61 Bronson Terrace 196 Mount Holly Drive 229 Emerson Street 257 Dickinson Street 138 Magnolia Terrace 220 Denver Street 115 Packard Avenue 94 Federal Street 37 Massasoit Street Koltz, David ,,,. ....,............... .....,..,, 7 9 Carver Street Konoptschak, Tamara ,..,... 26 Parkside Street Kowarsky, Ira ...,.,............ ..... 8 1 Leyfred Terrace Kozik, Paula .....,........., ..,.....,,,., 6 0 Slumber Lane Kusnierz, David ,....,,. ........... . .,.,.....,.. 1 95 Laurelton Street Kurzberg, Peter . ,.., ., ...,... ........, .,,..,......... 5 3 Copeland Street LaGasse, Robert 165 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Larder, Cynthia ......,,,...... ........ ............,., 8 1 Oak Hollow Road LaRoche, Joseph ................, LaRochelle, Frederick LeBlanc, Alfred ,.....,.. LeBlanc, David . Leczycki, Helena ...... Leibowitz, Robert ...... Lesquier, Lorna .. Levin, Elliott .....,.. Levine, Susan ..,......., Leyden, James .. ,...... .. Libowitz, Howard ....,. Ligarski, Cynthia ....,.., Limero, Thomas ....... Lindsey, Patricia Lissberger, Heddy ,..,.., Littman, Linda ..,.. Luppi, Edward ...,..,,. Lussier, Jo-Ann .... ,, MacDonald, Gary , Magnani, Paul ,... . Maher, Judy .. . .. Maleshefski, Norbert Marsden, Constance ., Mastroyin, Irene .,,...,. 39 Maybrook Road 88 Bellevue Avenue 310 Central Street 41 Fresno Street 79 Commonwealth Avenue 63 Fenway Drive 14 Burton Street 92 Groveland Street 30 Eckington Street 17 Priscilla Street 85 Wayne Street 31 Russell Street .. 92 Redden Street 24 Elsie Street 24 Noble Street 144 Carver Street 341 Taylor Street . ............,.... 264 Pearl Street 204 Arcadia Boulevard ., 46 Cuff Avenue 406 Berkshire Avenue 209 Hermitage Drive 33 Rusken Street 17 Plymouth Street of 1965 Mazur, Linda . ,..,. . McCarthy, Ann ...... McDonald, Jacqueline McGowan, Terry ......, McKelligott, John ..,.. McMahon, Donald ....... McNeil, Robert ,. ...... .. McQuade, Kathleen ....... Meaney, Carol . .... Meaney, Timothy .. Merchant, Peter .,.,,. Michaels, Carole ..... Midura, Bruce ..,.....,.... Moreland, James ,,....... Mullens, Dell ...,..,.... Mullett, Gary . , Munsell, Jeffrey . A Murphy, Dennis . . Murphy, Timothy .,..... Mysliwy, Linda ......,,.. Nadeau, Cynthia .,,..... Nadelman, Richard Nadolske, John .,........., Naurison, Edward Neigher, William .,.... Neilson, Carol ,..,.,.., Newman, Adele ..,.... Newman, Sandra .,., Nothacker, Susan ....,. Novack, Irwin ......,.. Noyes, Douglas ..,.,... Nuger, Leslie . . Nye, Peter . ., O'Connell, Lynda ..,, Odato, Angelo ...... Packard, Susan ,...... Pagnoni, Mario ....... Palazzo, Patricia .,.,, Papadakis, Paul ..,., Parker, Richard ...,.,. Parrow, Linda . ,.,... . 122 Parker Street, Indian Orchard 125 Venture Drive 47 Malcolne Road 83 Sherbrooke Street 39 Ainsworth Street 75 Margerie Street 74 Duggan Circle 123 Pondview Drive .. ,,....,.....,,.... 253 Seymour Avenue ,. .... 1602 South Branch Parkway 251 Arthur Street 43 Massachusetts Avenue 1295 Bay Street 54 Amore Road 128 Orleans Street 37 Thorndyke Street 81 Melba Street 75 Wilshire Road 40 Cleveland Street 70 Bolton Street 84 Margerie Street 134 Dayton Street 28 Morison Terrace 1164 Sumner Avenue 43 Eckington Street 319 Abbott Street 55 Benz Street 125 Kimberly Avenue 31 Hazen Street 67 Gillette Avenue 156 Whitton Avenue 357 White Street 34 Garvey Drive 293 Belmont Avenue 45 Crown Street 15 Fenway Drive 37 Wilcox Street 54 Denver Street 164 Prospect Street 12 Fallston Street 100 St. James Circle Pastuszak, Janice .,.,... ..,...,...,,..,....,.,,.,.. 1 120 Parker Street Pearsons, Lyle .. . Peck, Robert ,.,.. ..,. Pederzoli, Gail ,,.,.... Pellin, Richard .. Perron, Beverly . Perry, Diana , , .. ,. Petersen, Sheryn ,, Pevzner, Susan , Pevzner, Terry . Phaneuf, Clifford Philbrick, Marilyn ..,. Phillips, Marilyn ......,. Piekos, Stan , Pinkerton, Gail .....,. Pippin, Steven Posnick, Nancy ...... Potter, Robert .,.,. Preston, Janet ...,., Price, Priscilla ,,.. Quinn, Karol . , Quintin, Linda ,,.. Radding, Ann . . Radner, Lawrence Raverta, Paul .. Regis, Donna . .,.. Resnick, Marilyn Rioni, Catherine Roberts, Gary ,..... .... Roberts, Judith .. Roberts, Merrill . .. ,, Roberts, Patricia ..,. ,..,,.. Robertson, Katherine 136 Firglade Avenue 44 Thomas Drive, West Springfield 61 Washington Road 280 Pine Street 427 Orange Street . ....,.. 21 Maebeth Street .,,.. 208 Russell Street 16 Belmont Place 16 Belmont Place 184 Bowdoin Street 64 Newhall Street 106 Lancaster Street 121 Victoria Street 1444 Carew Street 79 Mohawk Drive 106 Emerson Street 123 Sylvan Street 3 Ogden Street, Indian Orchard 103 Quincy Street 17 Dalton Place 114 School Street 89 Bronson Terrace 48 Wexford Street 122 Suffolk Street 27 Ellen Street 88 Olmsted Drive 166 Atherton Avenue . 67 Connecticut Avenue 95 Weaver Road 178 Woodlawn Street 105 Fox Hill Road .. .. 1083 Worthington Street Complimenls of Monsanto Chemical Company 5 5 3 Plastics Division Q 2 s 5 5 UNLIMITED .... are Monsan1'o's career opporfunifies 2 'For qualified men and women in flue fields o'F - . . Adminislralion . . Producfion . . Research . . Engineering . . Sales 0 07'0 0N0Y9' Sc 157 - Class of 1965 Rochford, Judith ..........,. .,..........,. 2 O Scott Street Romboletti, Richard ...,.. ...,,.,....,,.. 4 2 Florence Street Roos, Norman .,.,........,. ,.,.............,....... 1 21 Wayne Street Rosen, Marilyn ......, .....,,...,............... 4 4 Webber Street Rosenthal, John ,...... ,...... 1 22 West Crystal Branch Drive Rosenthal, Joyce .,.... ......,,...,.....,.............. 6 Heather Lane Rothchild, Valerie .. Royle, Harry . ........ . Ruhf, Karolyn ....,. Sadler, James .,......., Sadowsky, Mark ..,.. Sagon, Walter .,....,.. Saluadori, Joseph ,.....,. Salus, Joy . ...,,...... . Sandquist, Theodore Santaniello, Felix ......, ... Sarnelli, Arnold ...... Sawyer, Sandra ,,., Schaffer, Boyce ..,.... Schaluck, Alan ....,.,. Schmidt, Mildred ..,.... Schofield, Berry ...., Schwartz, Michele ,..,., Schwartz, Roberta ,. Scibelli, Juliette .,... Scott, Naomi ,..... Scougall, Jean ., Sekor, Robert .. Servis, Kent ...,......., Shaker, Lynda ,........ Shapiro, Edward ......... Sheehan, Edward Sheehan, John ..,.,,... Sherbow, Paul .......,. ,.,....,.. Sherman, Barry ..,.,, Siciliano, Peter ...,,,, ......, Silverman, Alma .,.., Silverman, Richard Simons, Jane . ....... . Skala, Kenneth , Skolnik, Linda ...,.,., Srnith, Charles ...... Smith, Merilyn ........ Smith, Penny ..,,.... Smith, Russell ,........ Soja, Marcia ,....,.. Solin, Michael Solin, Michele ...... Sorrell, Sandra ..,.... 37 Lyndale Street 194 Central Street 73 Randolph Street 63 Longhill Street 27 Olmsted Drive 45 Baldwin Street 61 Monrovia Street 145 Bacon Road 59 Morningside Park 127 Fountain Street 66 Palmer Avenue 17 Hartwick Street 22 Ashmont Street 58 Pine Acre Road 695 Bradley Road 254 Denver Street 88 Maryland Street 169 Abbott Street 25 Marble Street 15 Stendale Street 397 Sunrise Terrace 915 Worthington Street 82 Garfield Street 158 Quaker Road 39 Mansfield Street 75 Redden Road 86 Wrentham Road . 115 Oak Hollow Road 127 Manchester Terrace 764 Allen Street 14 Vail Street .. ,. 493 White Street 70 Dunmoreland Street 51 Saratoga Street . ..,., 53 Palmyra Street 79 Tiffany Street 221 Carver Street 73 Gatewood Road 81 Princeton Street ,. .,,...... 103 Belle Street Smutek, Malinda ,... . ,. 1937 Wilbraham Road ....... 55 Tallyho Drive 33 Olmsted Drive 935 Main Street Soter, Arthur ,..,..,...... Spector, Sandra ..,........... Stackhouse, Pamela . Stambovsky, Carol .....,,., Starzyk, Carol . ....,.... . Stasiowsk, Michael ,..., ,. Stefano, Linda .,.,... Steinberg, Carol ........ Steinberg, Janice ..,.. Stenberg, Carole ,.,,.. Strasberg, Harriet .... Streen, Edward ....., Stroshine, Ruth .,.,.,. Stuart, Nancy ........,..,. Syriac, Nancy ,......... Szczepanek, Christine Talbot, William ...,.....,.... Talevi, Leonard ........ Taliaferro, Linda ...... Tasgal, Tamsin .,.,,... Tebaldi, David ........ Teed, Richard . Therrien, Virginia .,.... Thihault, Ruth .,...,.,.. Thompson, Andrew ,...... .... Tillman, Arnold ,... ,. Tillman, Karen . . . Toms, Mary ....,. Tower, Linda ..,....,.....,. Trementozzi, Miriam Triggs, Martin ,........ Tucker, Ronald ..... Turner, Mary ,.,.,.., Uman, Howard ..,,... Valenti, Jean .. Vickers, Gilbert .. Walsh, Richard .,..,. Waltein, Doreen ..,..,, Ward, Philip . ,.,.,... , Weber, Nancy .. Whlte, Peter .. ......... ,. Whittle, Charles .,.,.,. Wiesel, Albert .. . Wilson, James ,. ....,.. ,. Winniman, Susan ,..., Wolpert, Ellen ,.... Yemenijian, Richard Young, Connie .,....,.....,. Zippin, Sandra . .....,, . Zucchi, Donna . 158 47 Blaine Street 109 Bacon Road 213 Savoy Avenue 77 Valley Road 66 Primrose Street 51 Balis Street .. ,... 188 Bowles Park 84 Sylvan Street 662 Bradley Road 93 Andrew Street 46 Olmsted Drive 193 Fountain Street 48 Denver Street ., .,.. 40 Ballard Avenue 511 Parker Street ifff .,,, .,., 565 Page Boulevard 58 Castle Street . ,..,. 64 Fordham Street 86 Montrose Street 42 Leyfred Terrace .. .. 269 Longhill Street 895 Roosevelt Avenue 289 Pheland Avenue 93 Linden Street 24 Crest Street 93 Rockland Street 162 Pineywoods Avenue 587 Dickinson Street 95 Skyridge Drive , 55 South Tallyho Drive 175 Breckwood Boulevard .. 145 Vale Street 18 Mary Coburn Road 32 Arvesta Street 61 Eloise Street .. 225 Birchland Avenue 1355 Bradley Road 103 Winton Street 46 Gordon Street . .... 215 Longhill Street 94 Beaumont Street 17 Kipling Street .. 60 Los Angeles Street 344 Forest Hill Road ,. . . 54 Fountain Street . ..... 115 Chalmers Street 159 Magazine Street . 79 Kenyon Street 15 Beaumont Terrace . .,.. 150 Woodcrest Road l 40 07'05 5 E BAY PATH JUNKJR CQLLEGE sss Loogmoodow sf. Longmeadow, Massachusetts 'E' COURSES OF STUDY Liberal Arts Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial 9 0 0Y0 0'4-0 159 Achin, Robert . ,.,,...... , Ackerman, Michael Affleck, Glenn ..,...,.,..... Akms, Carol .,..,......... Albro, Donald ......... Alicandri, Barbara Allen, Marilyn ,........, Aranow, Matthew ....... Armata, Frank .,........ . Class of 1966 , ,,.. 85 Sumner Avenue ,.,.,. .. 131 Carver Street . 208 Dunmoreland Street 154 Colton Street 96 Magnolia Terrace 78 Wayne Street 171 Gilbert Avenue 25 Maplewood Terrace . . 217 Edendale Street Arsenian, Setta ,..,.... ,....... 7 5 South Branch Parkway Arslan, Michael ...,... .,....,,....,.,. 3 7 Colchester Street Ascher, Bonnie .,..,.,.. ,..,.,...,.,...,.. , 44 Sumner Avenue Balboni, Andrea ,...... ,................,,..., 1 18 Phoenix Terrace Bale, Nancy .. ...,..., 63 West Crystal Brook Drive Barlow, Michael .,.... ..............,...,, 4 3 Leyfred Terrace Barksdale, Sylvia .... .,............,....., 1 79 Acorn Street Basile, Paul .,.......,.,., ............ 3 29 Dorset Street Baum, David ..,.......,,.,. . ,..,,, 372 Sumner Avenue Bausman, Melissa ........ Baynes, Barbara ...... Bazos, Thomas .,..., Beach, Dianne ...,., Beggs, John ......, Bell, David .,...,.,. Benson, Gary ,.......... Berman, Steven ......,.... Bernazki, Leonard ..,..... Bernson, Gerald ..,,.,. Bernstein, Marc .....,. Besner, Eugene .....,., Black, Ruth .......... Blank, Andrew ........ Blaszczak, J anina .,... Blum, Howard ..,,.,......, Bodzioch, Kenneth Bogen, Michael ........ Boland, Carolyn ..,..,.. Bolden, Joel ........., .. 40 Bennington Street .,...,,. 217 Walnut Street 125 Moreland Street .. ., 155 Pineywoods Avenue 55 Dexter Street 69 Kerry Drive 43 Bowles Park 234 Carver Street 110 Westford Avenue 15 Lynebrook Road 135 Dayton Street 34 Banecroft Street 136 Powell Avenue 77 Longhill Street 73 Spring Street 127 Emerson Street 28 Ringgold Street 118 Olmsted Drive 141 Westbrook Drive 30 Merrick Avenue Bonnette, Paul ..,.,......, .......,.................,.,...., 2 20 Pearl Street Bowker, Carol ..............,.. .. .....,.......,........,..... 65 Rockland Street Bozbeckian, Jonathan ....... . 74 Welland Road, Indian Orchard Breck, Harold ,, ,...., .................,.,.,. 52 Mountainview Street Brill, Stanley ,,....,.....,.,. ..,....., 1 12 West Crystal Brook Drive Britt, John .......,,.. .....,.......,, 1 8 Whittaker Street Brochu, Robert .....,.. ..,...., , . ,. 1434 Page Boulevard Brodeur, Bruce .. , ,. ...,., 85 Massachusetts Avenue Brodeur, Marilyn ,,,.,.,......... 49 Melha Avenue Brown, Bernard ,...... ,. . 157 Talmadge Drive Brumer, Elaine ..,,........ ....,..,..,,... 2 3 Boyd Street Brundrett, Roberta .,... 23 Margerie Street Bryant, Joan .,.......... ,......, 210 King Street Bryant, June ..,..,... ....,,....,.... ,..,,.. ,.......,.....,.......,. 2 1 0 King Street Budd, Robert ,.............,......,..,.,.,.............,...,......,,...,, 96 Almira Road Burden, Thomas ...... 16 William Sands Jr. Road, lndian Orchard Burke, Mark .........,,....,.,....,.............,,...........,,. 193 Hermatige Drive Burns, Richard Butler, Jeanne ,.,.. , Byrnes, Elizabeth .....,.. Callahan, Krystine 35 Aster Street . , 101 Catherine Street .. ...,. 30 Bircham Street 89 Cherokee Drive Candelario, Olga ..... ,....,..,.,........,...,..... 6 8 Osgood Street Carey, Thomas ., Carithers, James ,. . . Carlson, Judith .. Carney, Daniel .,..,.., Case, Howard .,........,... Cavanaugh, Elaine ..,,.. Ceberek, Cynthia . . Chabot, Lois Chappell, Bennie ,. .. .. Chernick, Mura ...... Chesler, Alice .,.. ...,. . . Chewning, Terrence Christy, John ., Ciak, Anthony . Clark, Susan ..,,, 47 Brookside Circle 4 Steuben Street, Indian Orchard . 100 Derryfield Avenue . , 62 Queen Street .. .... 1598 Plumtree Road 98 Bacon Road , 29 Rhinebeck Avenue ,.... , 40 Tulsa Street 65 Monmouth Street ..., 872 Belmont Avenue ,. ,..,..,., 22 Crown Street ,. .. 50 Brandon Street 27 Algonquin Place ,, 83 Mallow Hill Road 180 Belmont Avenue Clarke, Sharon .,..... Clement, Hollee .,... Cohan, Marc .,............ Cohen, Lawrence ,....., Cohen, Lois ...,.,.,..... Cohen, Stuart ..,. Cohn, Linda .,.,.,....,. Coleman, Wayne ,,..,.. Contant, Philip ,. Cooley, lvey .,.,..,........, Corbert, Richard .,,,... Cotter, Nancy .....,.... Cotti, Linda .......,..,.. Cowles, Richard . .. Cox, Mary ............ Crowe, James ...... Crowell, Joyce ........ Cutler, Mark ..,..,., Daks, Arnold .,.,,., Dash, Harold ...,...,... Denny, Edward ..,..,. Desmarais, George .,.., Desrosiers, Maureen , Deyampert, Marvin ..,, Deyampert, Patricia .. Diamantopulos, James DiCarlo, Henry ........,, Dickinson, June ......... Dolan, Thomas Dolvin, Linda ...,.. ..,... Domainque, Edward . Dragone, Christine ,... Drapeau, Thomas Easton, Dale .,... ,..... Eaton, Melody Eisman, Wayne ,...,. Eliopoulos, George . Elkins, Susanne ,....,,.. Elliot, William ,. ,. Emirzian, Scott , Erlich, Doris .... . , Ezrln, Jane ..,. .. ,.., .. Farella, George ,. Findlater, Nancy ,,.. . Fiorentino, Margaret ,,.,. .. Flom, Helene , ,..,,.,, . Fountain, Roberta . , Fountain, Robyn .. .. , Francis, Darlene ...,.,.. Freedman, Martin . Freeman, Marc , Friedman, Jerom ,. Friend, Robert ..., Gamble, Valerie .,.. Garritson, Craig .,,.. Garrow, James ...,.., Gaudreau, Daniel . Geary, Michael , . Gibbs, Andrea . Gibson, Greta ..... Gilbert, Robert , ,. Gringold, Steven , .. Gladkowski, Stephen Glater, Mark ......, ....,, Glazer, Judith . ,.,. , Goldberg, Carol ., ., . , Goldman, Stuart Goldstein, Steven , Gordon, Philip . . Gorman, David , Gotsis, Perry ,.,. ,..,., Gramarossa, Eugene Granstrom, Brenda Grant, Beverly Grechko, Ludmila 160 106 Edgemont Street 280 West Allen Ridge Road 70 Olmsted Drive 30 Hadley Street 56 Copeland Street 9 Normandy Road 24 Eton Street '797 Armory Street 44 Crown Street 64 Rockland Street 44 Itendale Street 21 Newhall Street 1592 Plumtree Road 33 Bellevue Avenue 33W Wellesley Street 900 Worthington Street 81 Dickinson Street 63 Trafton Road 553 White Street 91 Forest Park Avenue 57 Chapin Terrace 32 Greenwich Street 123 Vincent Street 25 Amore Road 25 Amore Road 21 Sorrento Street 136 Cherry Street 44 Lyndale Street 729 White Street 211 Carver Street 18 Fresno Street 135 Belmont Street ,. ., 384 Armory Street 28 Marengo Park 98 Denwall Drive 400 Gifford Street 18 Rittenhouse Terrace 105 Carnarvon Circle 284 Maple Street 102 Overlook Drive . ,,,.. 243 Shawmut Street 401 Commonwealth Avenue 204 Drexel Street 9 Miner Street 63 Timothy Circle .. ,. 279 Draper Street ,. 224 Berkshire Avenue 177 Wellington Street . ,...,... ,. 33 Clifford Street 67 Eckington Street 190 Forest Park Avenue 3 Stratford Terrace . 106 Wilbraham Road 26 Lebanon Street 73 Squire Lane 29 Endicott Street . 54 Acrebrook Road 87 Biltmore Street . , 24 Parkwood Street ,, 528 Union Street 203 Albermarle Street 79 Longhill Street 54 Slater Avenue 100 Belvidere Street 71 Emerson Street 167' Leyfred Terrace .. . ...... ,. ,. 118 Longhill Street 130 Pennsylvania Avenue 137 Appleton Street 175 Allen Street 43 Leslie Street 49 Glenham Street ,. 56 Donbray Road , ....... . 133 Pinecrest Drive 146 Lexington Street FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 Represenfofive: Ed Cullen Springfield, Massachusetts 79 Perkins Sfreet Telephone RE 4-7848 WESTERN New England A A .III il Tiff FOUNDED 1919 22? 6 X ij DAY AND EVENING T ,im-.f PROGRAMS. BACHELOR OF ' A mi QQ:-mf SCIENCE DEGREE. Ei ' NEW CAMPUS- URBAN ENVIRONMENT ACCOUNTING SCHOOL or BUSINESS - MANAGEMENT MARKETING MECHANICAL o L o NGINEERING SCH 0 F E ' INDUSTRIAL FOR INFORMATION, WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS WESTERN NEW ENGLAND GULLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01109 161 Greene, Richard ...... Gross, Marjorie .....,. Grover, William ...... Guerri, Dennis ........,.... Haggerty, Gail ........,. Halvatgis, Raymond ...,,., Hamilton, Pamela .,.... Hammett, Richard Handelsman, Neil ..,..,. Hare, Judlth ..,.......,.. Harper, William ...,., Hawley, Carolyn ..,.. Hayes, Elizabeth ...... Class of 1966 1229 South Branch Parkway 72 Morningside Park 18 Brooks Street 81 Malden Street .. 30 Tinkham Road ,. 5 Armory Square 632 Union Street 1041 Carew Street 174 Chalmers Street 161 Cheyenne Road 705 Plumtree Road 106 Gillette Circle 190 Gillette Avenue Heath, Joseph . ,.,.,..,.... ,....... 3 91 Columbus Avenue Hechler, Michael .,..... ,........ 3 2 Spruceland Avenue Hedin, Paul . ..........., .,... . .. 6 Roosevelt Avenue Hellyer, Donna ,....... ...,.., 4 07 Orange Street Hemphill, Diane ,...,.... ..,... 2 4 Bristol Street Hennessy, John ....... .. .......,, ,, 181 Dorset Street Hill, Donna .,.,.... ,....., ..,.,.,,...,..... 7 3 0 Plumtree Road Hitchcock, Barbara .. Hitchcock, Richard Hoagland, Carol ....... Hoagland, Walter ...,. Holeman, Gwendolyn Holland Donald ...,,.. Hollistei, Earle ..,,.,... i.'.'i i I Holt, David .,..,.,. .,,.. Hondros, Maureen .... Hopper, George ..,..... lsham, Harold .....,... James, Marcia ........... Janeczek, Stephen .,.. Januska, Richard .. ., Johnson, Gail ,,......... Johnson, Henry ,....... Jones, Gilbert .,.,... Jones, Marvin Joseph, Michael ..,... Kahan, Lee ,............,... Kohn, Gerald ., ..,........,.. .. Kalenkowitz, William Kaplan, Hedy ............ Kaplan, Joan .,.,........ Karamallis, Elaine ...,.. Kasper, Susan .,.....,.. Katz, Marilyn .,.....,.., Kelberman, Marc ...,. Kimberly, Robert ,..... King, Sharon ....,. ..... Kinser, Patricia .....,. Kochanek, Walter ...., Kramer, Richard ,..,...., Kravitz, Howard ...... Krause, Karen ..,....... Krevalin, Judith .. Krokidas, Maria ,. Kruzel, Jessica .,....... Kurn, Paul ..........., Kushnet, Harvey , Lach, Paul .,,.,. ....,... Lambert, Gerald ,..... Lamica, Christine ........ Lange, Betty ,... ........... Lange, Bruce ..,.,,....,,. Lapidus, Marcy .,..,.... LaRochelle, Elizabeth , . .. LaRochelle, Thomas ,,,.., Larrivee, Joseph .,....,. Later, Paula ,............ Layfteld, Robert .. Lemonis, John ....,..... Letendre, Gilbert ,..,., LCVI, Gall ,. ,........,... .. Levine, Davida .. 124 Pennsylvania Avenue 103 Fenway Drive 97 Rockland Street 97 Rockland Street 48 Monmouth Street 235 Fountain Street 61 Sunrise Terrace 14 Bryant Street 243 Birehland Street 28 Beaven Street 318 Wilbraham Road 47 Ladd Street 1325 South Branch Parkway 141 Sherman Street 59 Kenwood Park 61 Tyler Street 93 Massreco Street 33 Terrence Street 105 Overlook Drive 180 Fort Pleasant Avenue 87 Gillette Avenue 58 Amanda Street 75 Harkness Avenue 125 Pinecrest Drive 49 Beella Street .. 77 Longhill Street 127 Bretton Road 53 Alsace Street 18 Winnepeg Street 125 Mulberry Street 244 Lake Drive 29 Pine Hill Road 63 Kipling Street 81 Donbray Road 40 Blake Street 132 Emerson Street 34 Carew Terrace . ..,,.... 87 Monrovia Street 65 Riverview Terrace 47 Earl Street . 13 Plymouth Street .. .. 131 Bloomfield Street 43 Marchioness Road 11 Airnsworth Street .. 11 Airnsworth Street 95 Wayne Street 88 Bellevue Avenue . ,..., 88 Bellevue Avenue 436 Franklin Street 37 Dayton Street 88 Oswego Street 42 Sunapee Street 38 Kingoke Lane 41 Trafton Road , ,... 6 Bronson Terrace Levine, Gail ,...,......,.. Levine, Maura ........,.... Levine, Theodore ..,...., Levy, Elliot .....,,,...., Liden, Thomas Lieberman, Charles .,,, 18 Daviston Street 359 Tiffany Street 58 Olmsted Drive 47 Dayton Street 1259 Plumtree Road .. 29 Brookline Avenue 78 Whittier Street Lilly, John .,.............,... ,... Lite, Jeffery ..,,.,.. .,.. ......... 1 3 8 Appleton Street Longe, Janet ................. ...... 8 0 Woodlawn Street Lotterman, Stephen .,..... ..,...,..... . 55 Daviston Street Lucia, James ................ 236 Nottingham Street Lutz, Susan ...,.....,.,..,.. ......,.,, ......,,.,... 6 1 lntervale Road MacGovern, Mary Lou ...,..... ...,....... 1 5 Bentley Street Macierowski, Edward Mackler, Mark ............ Madden, Gall ............,. Mador, Susan ...... Mango, Daniel ...,...., Mann, Lillian ...... Mansur, Roy .. ........,. .. Marchese, Marilee ,. Marinake, Linda ..... Markot, Robert ..,,. ..... Markowitz, Nona ..,.... Marks, Jayne ,..,,. ., Martin, Linda ..,...,,., Martin, Richard Martone, Judy .. ..., .. Mathis, Daria .....,,... McCarthy, John .,..... McKenzie, Joanne 5 ,.... McCurry, James ......, ..,. .....,. McLaughlin, Owen 84 Juniper Drive .....,.... 3 West Alvord Street 417 Forest Hills Road 11 East Alvord Street 148 Ellsworth Avenue 93 Montrose Street 47 Irvington Street 49 Washington Road 841 South Branch Parkway 701 Parker Street 93 Carver Street 280 Washington Boulevard 57 Brewster Street . ....,...,.... 57 Brewster Street 63 Pine Acre Road 22 Green Lane 22 Arch Street .. 214 Fort Pleasant Avenue 63 Myrtle Street, Indian Orchard .......,..,....,., .......,. 3 6 Pasedena Street Megas, Mlgnonne .,...,. .......,...,..,,.,..., 1 04 Bridle Path Road Mekalian, Maryann . Merrill, Richard ., .,.. ,, Metzger, William ,.,,,... Meyers, Stuart ,.,...... Michelman, Amy .,.,,. Mika, Nancy .... . , Miller, Janice .,.... ,. Miller, John Mills, Frank , . Mindel, Stephan ..., Minto, Vanlis .,.... Monk, David ....... Montori, Mary . . .. ,. Moore, John ,,.. ,,.,, Moore, Winfield ,, Moreland, Cynthia . . Mulak, Thomas .,,..,. Musinski, Glenn ....,. Naczas, Ann ....,.,...,.. Nathan, Arlene .... .. ,, Neigher, Stephen . Newton, Kent ..,,, .. Neylon, Brian .,.. Nichols, Maurice ,..,. Nicholson, Glenn ..... ,, Noone, Norma ,,..,,,,, Oakes, Joanne , ..,. , O'Brien, Ruth ., . . O'Brien, Susan . 62 Midway Street 23 Emerson Street 27 Lynwood Terrace 89 Wayne Street 115 Catalina Drive 140 West Alvord Street 19 Cumberland Street 191 Davis Street . ,......,.., 148 Chalmers Street 49 Rittenhouse Terrace 565 Union Street 57 Appleton Street 66 Cunningham Street 38 Pendleton Avenue 222 College Street 54 Amore Road 38 Glenham Street 177 Jamaica Street 54 Regal Street 65 Hollywood Street 94 Sylvan Street 80 Sunset Drive ,. ,............, 891 Bradley Road 85 Harvard Street 46 Puritan Circle 13 William Sands Jr. Road 49 Frederic Street . .......,.... 14 Longview Street ,. 26 Cheyenne Road Omer, Karen . ,... .. .. ....,,.,.....,..... .. ...,...,.. , 201 Davis Street Orciari, Robert ,. ,, .,.......,,. .............,..,........,... 1 39 Overlook Drive Ostrowski, Conrad . .,., ., 170 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Owens, Thomas ,. ..., .,.,, .,..,,,,,,..,. 3 42 Eastern Avenue Papadopolos, George Parakilas, Judy . ,, Parker, Gary .. ..,, ., Parker, Walter ....,. , Pelland, Ralph ,. ., Pennington, Bonnie . , Perella, Nancy .... Perlman, Sharon .. . 162 121 Woodside Terrace 100 Fenwick Street 56 Northway Drive , .,... 98 Maynard Street ,, 90 Sylvan Street 926 Plumtree Road ,. 1917 Parker Street . . 137 Shawmut Street Slot! IIT 'llw Sign 5 , , A B FAMOUS FOR OU A L I T Y Henry's Jewelry Store Kamudo Photos Alfred Kcimuda Photographer Have comerc - Will Trovel Tel. LI 3-l89'l 208 Main Street Indian Orchard MOVE AHEAD T0 A llli'lfTEIl JOB LET GAUGH TRAINING PAV'E YOUR WAY Gregg SllOl'lll2U1fl Spccclwriting' Sliortlmncl Typowritiug Nilglisli Bookkeeping Comptomctci' Accounting Review Coursc s GAY!-Ill SCll00L 0F BYSINIESS 182 STATE sr. RE 6-3366 SPFLD., MASS. Play Your Favorite Instrument ACCORDION - BANJO - GUITAR - MANDOLIN Instruments Loaned To Beginners Pizzitola Music Studios The School of Achievement I60 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON - PHONE JU 4-2650 70 WORTHINGTON ST., SPFLD. . ,, PHONE RE 6-3240 il SUFFOLK ST., HOLYOKE - PHONE JE 2-63l6 Petlock, Ralph --,-'- Sloane, Ethan ,,.,,.... ...... 3 9 Spruceland Avenue Rome, Gloria Pfeifer, Marcia ....... Piser, Margaret Plant, James ..,...,.,.. Poling, Michael Posner, Ronnie ....,.. Pouliot, Martha .,.... Powers, Matthew ...... Powers, Thomas . ,. Principa, Paul .,., .. Puglia, Maryann ,.....,..,.. Quigley, Christine ,......,. Quirk, Lucy ..............,. Rachele, Armand ..,.... Raciborski, Susan .... Rahaim, Madalyn ....., Ramah, Deborah ....... Raschi, Barbara ,,... Ratner, Charles ....., Regan, Patrick ..,...,.... , Resnick, Marlene ....... Ricklas, Frances ..,.,, . Riner, Nelson ,.,...,,., Rister, Michael .........,... Robinson, Charlotte Rogers, Heather ,. Roman, Barbara .,.. .... Rondeau, Rene ,.,.,. Rosin, Bonnie .,.... ..... Ro senblatt, Solomon Roseniield, Mark ,.......... Rutherford, Robert ....... Ryan, George ,..,..,,....., Ryder, Jeffrey ....... .. Sagan, Barbara ,.... Salem, Samuel ., ., Samotis, Suzanne ,...,. Santaniello, Carol Sarnelli, Frank ...... Sawyer, Helen .,...... Schatz, Steven ..,,. , Scheer, Arthur . .,,. . , Class of 1966 107 Commonwealth Avenue 25 Green Lane 138 Gillette Avenue 437 Walnut Street 175 Oak Hollow Road 13 Washington Road ..,..... 145 Union Street 54 Revier Street 501 Oak Street 121 Carver Street Prayzer, Barbara ,..,.... .. ,.,.. .. 811 Worthington Street 101 Athol Street 66 Winding Lane 18 Burton Street 24 Cornwall Street 47 Flint Street 32 Forest Street 104 Oswego Street 103 Bridle Path Road 41 Texel Drive 27 Meadowbrook Road 42 John Street 26 Greenleaf Street 128 Ellsworth Avenue 21 Amanda Street . 93 Edendale Street 21 Mountainview Street 53 Grover Street . 133 Lexington Street 175 Pheland Avenue 58 Rockland Street 464 Carew Street 152 Belvidere Street 106 Maynard Street 95 Edendale Street 182 Westbrook Drive 3 Peer Street 160 Hartwick Street 151 Springfield Street 76 Earl Street 47 Grand Street 42 Magnolia Street ,. 42 Fellsmere 242 West Allen Ridge Street Road Schogel, Paula ..,., . ,,.,..,.... 59 Groveland Street Schubach, Kathryn . ,... . 171 Dunmoreland Street Schwartz, Arnold ....... ,......,..,.. . 46 Melha Avenue Sealander, Ellen .,...,. ..,..,...... 4 9 Corona Street Senders, Mark . Seppala, Richard . ,.,.. Sheehan, Patricia . Shenas, William 45 Perkins Street ., 168 Belvidere Street 11 Anthony Street 220 Maple Street Sheperd, Richard ,. ..,.. . 50 Middlesex Street Sherman, Susan .,.,. .,..,..,. 5 8 Dayton Street Siana, Anthony .,.,. .......... 1 88 Denver Street Siddell, Donna , Silver, Andrea .,. .. ..,. Siwinski, Ronald . , 53 Clarence Street Siekman, Edward , . ,. ..,. 108 Longhill Street . 736 Dickinson Street . 53 Acrebrook Road Skerker, Harvey . ..,. . ,....,..,. . 44 Sylvan Street Skvirsky, Burt . . 129 Chalmers Street Smith, Jaime .... Smith, Peter ..,.,.. Snyder, Joyce ..... Snyder, Steven .... Solecki, Joanna ..... Sorrell, Linda ,.... Soter, Dennis ....... Soutra, Marc ,.,.,.. .. Spagnoli, Michael .,....... Spencer, Joyce ,.,.. Spongberg, Kristin . Stambovsky, Sharon .,.. .,., Stefanyszyn, Olga ..,..,,.. Stein, Gary ,....,....,,... Stein, Marshall ..,... Stevens, Doris .,...... Stone, Neil ..,.,...... Strain, Jean ..,, Sullivan, David ,...., Sullivan, Elaine .,...... Sullivan, Noreen ..... Swan, Jeffrey .,...., . , Swiatlowski, Barbara Szlosek, Marianne .... Talbot, Jones .... , Tammi, Linda .,.,,.,. Tapases, Antonia Tatpinion, John ,. .. ,, Taylor, Susan ......., Thom, Suzanne .. .. Thomas, Sharyn Thyberg, Alan ....,, ...,, ....... Tillman, Roberta . . Tillman, Roselle ..... . Tober, Neal ,,....,. ,. Truell, Linda ,.., Tsairidis, Elizabeth . Twible, David . . Uretsky, Susan ...... Varelas, Eva Vassos, George .. ,. Vogliazzo, Natalie .. Wagner, Richard ,, Walbert, Jay , Walrond, Betty ...,...,. Warriner, Merle ..,.. Waskiewicz, James . Webber, Bruce .. .. Weinberg, Neal . Weiner, Michael ., Whelihan, Thomas ,. White, Christopher ,. Willcutt, Dorothy . , Williams, Thomas . . Wing, Mark , Witkop, Matthew Witkowsky, Emily Yates, Ralph ..,..,. . ,, Zajac, Patricia . , Ziter, Christine 164 221 Carver Street Street 87 Putnam Circle 12 Leyfred Street 65 Central Street 935 Main Street 47 Blaine Street 20 Bircham Street 90 Woodlawn Street 18 Brigham Street 14 Chilson Street 74 Maryland Street 65 Carew Terrace 100 Leyfred Terrace 9 Stratford Terrace 151 Canterbury Road 229 Chapin Terrace 85 Pembroke Street 26 Dearborn Street 108 Webber Street 47 Worcester Avenue 45 Hartwick Street 127 Connecticut Avenue 84 Melha 16 Marble Street 21 Sorrento Street 16 Buchholz Street 53 Algonquin Place 889 Roosevelt Avenue 628 Alden Street 31 Lyndale Street 21 Burr Street 67 Hazen Street . ......... 143 Leyfred Terrace 243 Commonwealth Avenue , .,,.,.... 1267 Dwight Street 47 Ellendale Circle . 889 Worthington Street 378 Sumner Avenue 99 Wayne Street 31 Coral Road 2235 Wilbraham Road .. 200 Newton Road ,. ...,. 106 Endicott Street 35 Emmet Street 107 Navajo Road 89 Corona Street 1383 Parker Street , .. .,... 59 Burton Street 148 Fountain Street , ,,,.. 201 Marmon Street 34 Salem Street 78 Cornflower Street 40 Powell Avenue 29 lonia Street 53 Chase Avenue 255 Fountain Street ., 146 Longhill Street . .. .. 1517 Plumtree Road , ,,,,,.... 335 Oakland Street 94 Cunningham Street Compliments of COLLEGIATE P. E. MURPHY CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Prescription Optician el. RE 3-3882 329 Bridge Street 366 FIFTH AVENUE Springfield, Massachusetts NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Graduating Class RUTH EKBERG VOCAL STUDIO 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Mass. TRUCK LEASING SERVICE, INC. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS The Fastest Growing Name on Wheels Truck Rental - Car Rental - Equipment Rental 165 the Telephone RE 9-7970 EDMUND'S OPTICIANS I E l84 Si'a+e Sfreei' ng Springfield 3, Mass. Springfialdjassachusstts Kal Marge Edmund Haseniage PETER PAN BUS LINES PETER PAN FIRST IN CHARTER SERVICE A I CHARTER Bus TO ALL AMERICA fl WHATEVER YOU PLAN - .A CALL THE MAN - AT PETER PAN RE 6-6363 Complimen+s of in! 5 uni' AMW 6 Az! 22 Vernon STreeT RE 9-i226 Sprinqfieid, Massaciwuserh Qualiiy Men's Cio+hing and Furnishings 166 When you need a little lift- depend on Coke I' TONY'S BARBER SHOP '! A f' fi 7 Barbers ?y -Tony's Creation- ? the Conservative -short cut -' E ANTONIO GIANNETTI, Prop. gl 1072 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 33 Plainfield St. Springfield TEEN TOURS 81 STUDENT TOURS by Land, Sea or Air 1964-65 TO ANYWHERE AT NO EXTRA COST See PENN TRAVEL AGENCY Sheraton Motor Inn Telephones: RE 6-3454 70 Chestnut Street RE 6-3080 III A - I I Ie:-ev? I It I I ' IAIII 5 U ' J 15. o't.oo1e dz sons, inc. Yearbook Production Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmp1e 8-4761-62-65 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City Miilrose 5-4112 167 Chelsea Yarn Shoppe - Hand knitting yarns cmd accessories - 72 Broadway, Springfield, RE 2-8663 Plumtree Food Shop - 454 Plumtree Road, Springfield, Massachusetts I. M. Press Formal Shop - Correct Formal Dress - Tuxedos for Hire - 326 Dwight St. - RE 6-4711 Red's Driving School - 3121 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Schermerhorn Fish Market - 13 Stockbridge St. - 510 Armory St. - 735 Sumner Ave., Springfield Sip and Dine Restaurant - 536 Worthington St. - Italian and American Food Compliments of Springfield Motors, lnc. - 32 Boston Road, Springfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 - Albert Steiger Company Compliments of Yankee Yarns - 1190 Parker Street, Springfield, Mass. The staff and advisers of the Blue and White appreciate the generosity of the advertisers in our year- book. We hope our readers will patronize these adver- tisers who have helped financially to make our year- book a success. 168 Sponsors All good wishes to you, the Class of 1964, as you join the rest of Classical High's graduates ,.s. Adele Addison Phyllis R. Ashton ..,...s,.s........,....,s.,..,...s.......,.. 19 Cortland Street Best wishes to the Class of 1964 .. Congressman Edward P. Boland William D. Canfield .,.........,.s... ....s .....s C l ass of 1933 Paul W. fudson .,...., .......... C lass of 1953 john 1. Lyons ,........ 86 Belvidere Street Thomas I. O'Connor .,... ......... C lass of 1943 A traditional publication of Clas- sival High School, the Blue and White is always eagerly awaited in June by all students. Here Dara Sadler, Joanne Coppola, lngeborg Rath, Sandy Rae, Barbara Nolan, and Martha Jo Deno are receiving their copies from Nancy Allen. 169 ADMINISTRATION Mr. George Andrewes ,..,.,.,...................... 20, 113 Miss Mildred Auger ,...,.,. ,........ 1 7, 78, 107 Mrs.,Julia Bale ,....4.,..,. ....,.,......... 2 0, 78 Dr. Alice E. Beal , ...... .......,..............,... 2 Mr. Henry Benjamin ..,.,. ..,., .. .. .. 21 Mrs. Julia Beverley .,.,.... ,......... 2 0, 68, 70, 111 Mr. Henry Black ....,.... .,.,...,..,..,..., 1 4, 94 Mrs. Barbara Bowen ...,.... Miss Teresa Boylan ..,..... Dr. Thomas Boyle . ....4.... . Mr. Daniel Bresnahan . Miss Isabelle Brown ...... Mr. Joseph E. Buckley ..... Mrs. Rose Burns ............., Miss Rena M. Card ........ Mrs. Martha Cobb .. ........ .. Mrs. Bernadette Cocchi .,... Mr. Arthur Comeau . ,.,,. . Mrs. Erika Corbin . ..... . Mr. Milton Corbin ...,.. Miss Mary Corcoran .,.... Mr. Joseph Courtney .,..., Mrs. Barbara Cowan .. Miss Lois Curtis .. ...,. .. Mr. Romeo J. Cyr .,.. .....,. Miss Elizabeth Dean ...... Mr. Albert DeBlois ...... .---,--.18,102 .nHH.17,90,121 .--- 18,70,148 .H..18,109,143 .HHHHHU13,15 -,,----- 2 Huusunuull -------,,,.2 .HHHH12,17,121 27 HHH.10,107 4 116 - ..., . 18, - 11,106,107 . ...... 14,68,72,114 ----. -- . 12 --.. 21,73,106 ---,---. 2 HHHHHHH17,71 .---W. -.. 27 Mrs. Marcia Denison .,.... Mrs. Audrey. Desrochers ....,.,.. 24, 143, 144, HHusUH-24,143,144 146 Miss Ruth Dlckerman .,,.,.,,............., ..,.. . ..14, 108 Mr. Theodore E. Dimauro .,................,..,....,..... 2 Mr. Vincent DiMonaco ................................ .. 2 Mr. Bernard Donnelly . 14, 71, 104,121, Miss Eileen FitzGerald ,.... .....,.. 2 1, 74, 106, Dr. Edna Frederick ..........,........... 16, 17, 74, 143 107 Mr. .James Fleming .,..,...,,.,......., 17, 30, 120, 137 ' 112 143 Mr. Joseph Gallant ..,. . .. 25, 127, 130, 139, Mrs. Kathy Garneau ....,...... Mrs. Catherine Garvey ...,. Mr. Francis Girr ....,...,........ Mr. Philip T. Hart ...........,.... Mrs. Susan Hempsworth ...... Mr. Wilbur J. Hogan ............ Mr. Armen Jermakian Miss Almeda King ,...... Mr. Francis Lamoureux ...... Dr. Robert J. Lane ..,...,.,..... Mrs. Helena Laramee .... .. Mr. Alfred Laude . ,,.,...... . Mr. Raymond Lussier ........ Mr. Howard Lynch . ....,....., . Mrs. Mary M. Lynch ........ Mr. John Mack .,..,.,..,...... Miss Mary Mahar .......,..., Dr. T. Joseph McCook , ..... .. Miss Irene Meunier .......... Dr. Philip Miller ..,............ Miss Virginia Mills .,............ Mr. Raymond J. Montag Ila Mrs. Lillian Morrill ..,........ Miss Mary Morris . .. Mr. Stanley Mulak Miss Mary O,Connor . ........, . Mr . James O'Donnell Mr. Vincent O'KeefIe ..........,, Mr. Richard Pare ....,.. Mr. Richard Pervonga Mr. Russell Peterson ..., Miss Dorothy Porter . . Mrs. Margaret Ramos Mrs. Ada Reel ........,.,... Miss Dora Rickson ,... 14,76,79 . .,......,...,. 25,140 .. 201 30, 131, 138 .N.H14,76,80,143 .HHHHHNHHHHU21 .--. .-.- - - 2 H. 22,90,104,110 .---- 20,77,122 .HHHuHHMH17,77 HH1Hu2H.21 .----.2 .HHH141 .HHHM14 ---------,,2 ---,----.- 17 .UH,.17,30,119 . ....,........... 14,93 M,m.6zag 106,107,112 .-. ... 14,83 ... 18,80,128 --.- .H.U.21,124 21,82, 23,98,99,10L .- .... . 20,79, . . . 14, . 9,106, .....15,69,90,91 -. 10,67,107,123 . 27 125 104 143 104 107 ., ....... .. .. 27 Miss Lena Rogers .,,....,.... ....,.,.,..,,....,.,........ 2 7 Miss Irene Rouillard .. .. . .17, 76, 81,117 Mayor Charles Ryan .......... .... . . ....... 2 Miss Josephine Saracino ....... ...... . .. 27 Miss Christine Sauer ...... ,........ 1 4, 30, 115 Mrs. Frances Scully ......,. .... . . 27 Mr. John Shea ..,............ . . 11 Mrs. Mary Sheehan ...... .... . .......... 1 2 Miss Dorothy Shippee ..................... . .. . .. 27 Mr. Ralph Spolzino . ....... ...... ......... . . .. 134 Mr. Robert Stevens . ...... .... . .. . .. 20, 76, 82 Mr. Walter Szetela . . .. 20, 68, 73, 105, 143 Mr. Lewis Tenczar . . .... . . .. . 14, 114 Mrs. Lillian Topodas . ,. .. ....... .......... . . .. . . . . 12 Miss Harriet Tower . . 17, 68, 69, 92, 104, 118 Mrs. Beulah Towne .... .. ........ 21, 83, 106, 107 12 Mrs. Mary Triggs .. .. .... . .. ,. .. .. . . Mr. Donald Vaughan . 25, 128, 130, 141, 142 Mr. Robert Wessman . . . 20, 137 Mr. Otto Wulil .. . .,.,...... . . 132,136 Mr. William Young . . 18, 19, 81, 121 104 Miss Virginia Yuro ,...,. ...................... 2 3, ADVERTISERS Bay Path Junior College .. . Chelsea Yarn Shoppe .. . .. ,. .. . . Clothes Tree, The ,. ..... ,........... . . Coca-Cola Bottling Company ...... l.. ..... . . Collegiate Cap and Gown Company . . . Edmund's Opticians . ........... . .. Ekberg, Ruth ,...... ..........,.. ............,..... ....... Friendly Ice Cream Corporation . .. Gaugh School of Business ...... Henry's Jewelry Store .. .. . Hrllhouse, Ltd. .....,.,.......... . Josten's Ring Company . Kamuda Photos .............,......... ...,.,. Loring Studios ..... ......... .,......... ..... Monsanto Chemical Company .............,........ . New Eng. Telephone 81 Telegraph Co. . . . T. O Toole and Sons .... .. ..,............ .......... . . Penn Travel Agency ............,.,....... . . .. . . Peter Pan Bus Lines .,.,.. P1zz1tola ........................... ....... Plumtree Food Market ..... 1.M. Press Formal Shop ......... .,.., Red's Driving School .... .. Schermerhorn Fish Market .. . ....... . . .. Sip and Dine Restaurant . .... . .. . . . . Springield Motors, Incorporated . . . . Albert Steiger Company . .............. Tony's Barber Shop .......,.............. .. Truck Leasing Service ........ Western New England College 159 168 166 167 165 166 165 163 163 163 166 161 163 153 157 Murphy, P.E., Optician ......,,...... ........... . 165 155 167 167 166 163 168 168 168 168 168 168 168 167 165 .. , 161 168 Yankee Yarns ............. ...,.. ............,........ ...... CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS American Legion Medal . ..........,... . .... ....84 Annual High School Prize Examination in Mathematics ............. .,........ . . .... .. .. 84 Art Awards ......,............. . ...................... .. 85, 86 Atlantic's 42nd Annual Creative Writing Contest .. ..... ...,.,... ...... . . Band Prize .......... J ,............,......... Belenky, Ethel Prize .. , .. . .. .. 86 86 85 Belenky, Sophie and Robert Prize . 85 Better Vision for Safer Driving Contest .. . . 86 Boston University Alumni Award . 84 Boylan, Marie Memorial Prize . .. . .. 85 ' 86 86 84 85 Brown Book Prize .. . ..... . .... . Certificate of Merit .,.. .. .........,... .... . . Chemistry Award .... . .... ..,.....,.,............, . Columbia Scholastic Press Award Daughters of the American Revolution Hlstory Award ................................. .... . . .,... 84 de Rochemont, Emilie Prize . .. 84 Excellence in Biology . ............ ........ 8 6 Excellence in Biology BSCS .......,..... .... . .. 86 Excellence in Chemistry .....,..,....,.. 86 Excellence in Physics . .. ......... ,. . .. . 186 84 Freedman, Martin Memorial Book Prize Freedman, Reverend Joseph B. Memorial Book Award ............ .... .........,... 8 4 170 French Book Prizes .,.... ....... .......... 8 4 , 86 German Book Prize .... ................ ............,....... 8 6 Glickman, Alfred M. Prizes .......................,... 84 Golden Ayen Award .... .... ..,,,......,....,........ 8 6 Good Citizen Certificate of the Daughters of the American Revolution ..........,.. 85 Hill, William C. Prize .. . .......... ........ . 84 Mathematical Association of America Award 85 85 Music Prizes ..... .,......................,................... . . National French 4 Contest .....,..,.....,........... 86 National Honor Society Scholarship Awards .. ...., .... ........... .... .........,........,. 8 6 National Merit Scholarship Award . ..... .. 84 National Spanish Examination Committee and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese Award .......... 85 Pierides Writing Contest Awards .,....... ....... 8 6 Radcliffe Book Prize ...,.......,.. ,,..... ............ . . .86 Recorder Prizes ,, .,......... ...... ........,..,..,. . . . 85 Rensselaer Medal ...,....,............,...,....,............., 85 Rentschler Four-Year Mathematics Prize 84 Smith, Edwin E. Award ........,...........,........,... 84 84 84 85 86 Smith, Leland W. Prize in Mathematics ,..... Spanish Book Prize ..... .. . .......... Spoken Spanish Contest for N.E. ....,...,...... . State-wide Animal Poster Contest ......... . Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Mathematics League Award .................... .. 85 Williams Book Prize . .. ...,... .............,.,.. . .. 86 85 86 Willis, Pauline Award in Citizenship .... .... United States Navy Award ......,....................... CURRICULUM Art .... .... ...,. .................,,.........,. ,..... English .... .....,,..................... ........ History .......... . 18, Languages .... ...... . .. .. Mus1c.... ...... ....,. ..,.. . . . Physical Education ...... ...,..,. 2 4, 22 14 19 17 Mathematics ......,... ......,.... 2 0 ' 23 25 Sclence .... . ..,........... ......... 2 1 14 15 Speech Therapy ......... .. Typing ...,... ...............,.,.................,...,...........,.. . .. PARENTS, FRIENDS AND OTHERS Abadre, Francine .,.,..,.,,.................,.............., 117 Bertrand, Mr. Achilles ....,.................,............. 117 Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ...... .,..... 8 6 Brainerd, Dr. John .......,.....,... ...,... 1 18 Breeden, Richard ..,. ......... ...... 1 1 3 Chatto, Dr. Clarence I. ....... ..,.. 1 23 Clark, Nancy ..........,...............,....... ,..... 1 13 Cohen, Bernie .................,.................... ...... . 67 Cokkinias, Mr. and Mrs. George .,..... ..,.... 8 6 Collamore, Leonard .,..,...,.,,...,...,...,.... ....... 1 13 Cullen, Mr. Jack .. .....................,...,..,... ,......, 7 6 Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ,...,.. ........ 9 3 Elisnofon, Mr. Eliot ............,........... ,...,,. 9 3 Faubert, Mr. Emil ............. ....... ....... 1 2 3 Findlater, Mrs. Robert ..,.... ..... 1 06 Freedman, Mrs. S. King .....,... ...... 1 06 Gavioli, Ralph ..................... ..... 1 13 Goldman, Seymore ........., .. .... 111 Gross, Mrs. Calvin ....,..,. ..,........ 1 06 Hill, Dr. William C. ........ ...... 8 , 112 Hughes, Miss ..............., ........... 1 21 Judd, Mr. Kirby ..,.... ...... 1 17 Kennedy, John F. ..............,. . .. . . . 110 Kohlt, Mr. ...... ......, ..,. ..... . . . .118 Kramarz, Mr. and Mrs. John .... ..... 8 5 Krishnamurthy, Leela ,... ....... ....... . . ...116 Lediard, Mr. and Mrs. Perry .. ..... ....... 8 5 Lepow, Mr. Melvin .....,...... .......,. .... 1 O 7 Levine, Mrs. Barney .......,........... ..... 1 07 Lyons, Dr. Mary E. .... ....,. . 106 Martinelli, Mrs. Lewis .... . ...,.... . 106 Montagna, Mrs. Raymond J. . . .... . . 67 Munson, Thurston .................., ...,.... 2 2 Nicholson, Mr. Kenneth .... .... ..... 1 0 6 Nothacker, Mrs. Robert . .... Ostrowski, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Payne, Henry. .. , ., ,. .. Posner, Mr. and Mrs. George . Putnam, John ,... Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. William .. Ramos, Mr. .. . . . .. Robertson, Mr. .. ,.,.. ...,..,. . ,. Sanderson, Donna ,. ,..,. ,. Schmora, Louis , . ,. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. William . ,. Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. James .. Shepardson, Phil . ,.........,..,.,.,,..,... . Shevock, Mrs. William .. . Simons, Mrs. Ralph .. Trela, Ben ,..,., , ..... ,. Wessman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ..,. White, Ralph ...... .. .. .. .. , Widland, Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. ALUMNI Bellin, Evan ....,.................,......, Black, David ...,.......... ........,... , . Bloom, Naomi .....,. Breck, John ............ Brown, Douglas . . , Carlson, Britt ....... Cassanelli, Lee ....... .. Chase, Barry ..,.... ..,. Clark, Douglas ....... Cobb, Ann ......... ...... Cohen, Alan ....,....,.... Cokkinias, Peter ....., DeBarger, Peter .... DuBiel, Irene ............ Eaton, Frank .........,....., Edwards, Michael ..... Ek, Theodore .... . Elliot, John ............. Fantl, Peter ..........,.,.. Fink, Andrew ..,............. Ford, Robert .....,. .... . ...,., . Freedman, Elizabeth . .. Galanis, Christine ........ Geigel, Eugene ..,..... Gold, Martin ,..,....... Graff, Warren ......... Halperin, Mark ,.....,. Hammer, Robert ...., Jacques, Michael ., . Konczal, Angelica .... ,. Kramarz, Jo Ann ., . .. Kubik, Barbara-Jean ..... Kutner, Stephen .. . ' Lediard, Mark ...,...,... Lichwala, Joyce .,.., ,. Lyons, James ,..,. . Mador, Paul ............,.. Neigher, Geoffrey . . Ostrowski, Kathleen . ,. .. Pilver, Barry .,... . ....,.,.. . Quinn, Paula . ,..., , , . Riffelmacher, Gerald .. . Robbins, Paula .. ...,.. Rodgers, Marlene Rosenberg, Glen , Scott, Bruce ,..,....,.. Sears, Kay ......,. Sha iro Carl . p , .... H Solin, Gail . . .,.... .. Spelios, Demetrios Sullivan, Robert .. . Sullivan, Thomas . Topodas, Katherine . Turcotte, Donald Weatherbee, Harry ...... Wessman, Laura .. Widland, Joyce Williams, Gloria Young, John ....... ...106 85 141 . 107 113 85 , 67 121 . 151 .. 113 . .85 , 93 113 106 106 19 85 . .....,. .. 106 86 , 66,84 84,85,86 m,,, 85 ,. 84,85 -... 130 . ,H 85 66,84,85 , 85 .66, 84, 85, 86 . 149 .,..,..,..,133 .. 86 84,132 84,85 ..85 ....66 , . .85 84,130 .. 132 . 133 84,132 84,86 ,132 60 .. .. 130 .... . 133 . .84,85 .,. 85 ,. ..,.. 84 85 84 84, 85 85 130 131 85, 85 133 85 . ..... 130 . .. 85 , , 66 84 .......130 85 131 84 66,131 . ,. 66 ,, 132 ... 12 84 .nH3130 , 85 , 85 151 , .... 130 CLASS OF 1964 Abar, Edwin Abramson, Rinah . Adrian, Norman Allen, Roberta , Alicandri, Gregory Andros, Mary . .. ,. . Andros, William .. Arpaio, Michael .. Augur, Karen . .. Axler, Barry .... .. Bailey, Barbara . Baird, Bonnie .....,.. Baker, Dawn . .. .. Balbos, Joyce .... Bartels, Linda ..... . Baum, Michele Bennett, Clarence Berezin, Mark .... .. Berger, Janice ,,.., . Bernstein, David Bernstein, Evelyn . B1ll, Carol Black, William . ,... . Blackmer, Roberta . Blank, Samuel ..., Boduch, Thaddeus Boe, Rodger ......... Boiteau, John ...... Bongiovanni, David Borowik, Marilyn . Borowsky, Maxine Brainerd, Roger .... Brusnicki, Marlene Bryant, Audrey .,...., Burke, Judith ..,... Burrell, Bonnie ..... Bushey, Gary ....,.,. Byrnes, Cynthia .. . Byrnes, Patricia ..... Campbell, Richard Campsie, Robert Capaccio, George . . Cassanelli, Victoria Chafetz, Marla .... .. Christy, George Closta, Edward . Cohen, Doreen ,.., Cohen, Linda ..... Cohn, Beth ...,. Cohn, Norman Cokkinias, Andrew Collins, Georgia Constantino, Jean . Corvin, Judi .,.. ..., Cotter, James .,..,., Cummings, Michael Daks, Brigitta .... . Daly, Francis .... . .. Davidson, Kenneth Davidson, Ruth .. Davis, Amelia .,., Day, William 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 ..21, Durkee, Barbara Ehrlich, Judith . ..,. . Eisner, Bonnie ,.,.. '34,42,66,67Z86Z103, . H 34,42,94,99, ,,.,. H42,90,9L , ..,,... .. 35,106,140,142 .HHHHHHUNH2UHUHU35,67,102 , , ,.,.. . ...- 35,132 34,35,86,106,107,111,119 , .,.. .-.. ...... ...,..,, ... , 35 . ,...,,.. .,..., .,, 35,123 ,H . 35,138,142 .,. 35,126,140,141 , , 32,35,94,147 -..- 33,35,119 , ,.,..... 36,145 ,-..- , 36 , 36,102 26,36 .,. 36,99 36 iGA'36,109,132,138 ., 15,34,36,139 , 36 . ..,..,. 36, 119 37 . .,,. . 26, 37, 118 ,,,,,,,. 37 ,,,,,, . 37,101 ., ..-. 37,140,142 ,,,.... ., 37,142 16,37,94,95,136 , ......, .,... 37,90,118 . .... . ...,....,.. , 37 .,,,,,,,,,, 23,37 ,,,,. ., . 38,102 ..,38,94,96,104,115 .,,.,,.,,,, 38,99 ,,..,,,., 38,145 ,,,.,, 38,90,91 ,, 13,33,38,147 ...- ,. 38,142 , ,..,. ..-- 38 . .... .., .38 .H.38,134,142 ,,. . 39 .... 39,102 .,.. 39,145 ., 39,90 ,, - 39 .,,,,,,,,, 39,128 .2H.N,UHHHHHHHH,,39 .zmmmwm . 39,94,99 39 113 114 119 124 32, , , , , 28, 40, 88, 90, 99, 100, 101,102,120 .. , - 40,108,119 40,86,94 .31,40,94,95 .3 .... 40,126 . 34,40,9O,94 . ..,.... 40,126 . ..H40,73,140 , . 40,90,98 . .... ,. .. 41,145 ,. . 41 33, 41, 86, 94, 124 104,110, 41,96,104,145, 41,128,129,132,140 41,67,102 . H. 34,41,123 . 41 19, 41, 86, 90, 91, 121 150 ,,,, ,ffHl34,42, .. , ,. , 42, 42 99 145, .41 109 104 147 147 106 H,42,94,96,104,115 108 Elkin, Gloria Evans, Dawn . ., ., ..,. 42, 99, 106, 107, 144, 150 Fagan, Richard . .. Falcone, Theresa ...,.., Fauntleroy, Douglas Fenn, Susan , .... .. Ferris, Linda , . .. . ,. ,. 42 145, 146,149, ,151 42,132 106 123 ,,,,, 43, , .,.... .......,.., . , 43, 101 , 33,43,94Z106, 106 Ferster, Esther . ..,. . 16, 33, 43, 65, 94, , Fitzgerald, Philip .....,.. Flint, Judith ,. . .. . Forester, Robert .. Francis, Ernest ,..,... .. Fratar, Robert ,........ Freedman, Marilyn .. Friedenberg, Bruce Friend, Thelma .... ...,.. Frisby, Joyce .32 Gagnon, Doreen .,.,.... Gallant, Beverly ..,.. Gallant, Carolyn ...,.. Gardner, Ewina ........ Gardner, Wesley ...... Garson, Jean .,.. ..., Gary, Constance ...... 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 .......... Harris, Sonia .... ,,...... Hart, Philip .... Hasty, Neal ..,.,.,.,. Hawkins, Gary ...... Hayden, Sandra ,...... Haythorne, Cheryle ...... Hemsworth, Mary ,....,. Hicks, Marla .........,.. Hill, Richard . .,.,.,., . Hinckley, Carol Hinckley, Douglas Horowicz, Shirley Horowitz, Arline .,.,. Houghton, Charles . Hyland, Robert .. lzenstein, Barry .. . . Jamner, Renate ............ Jankovic, Tatjana .... Johnson, Brent Johnson, John .. Johnson, Sherrie ..... Jotkowitz, Edward .,.. , . Judson, Phyllis ..,.., Kafantaris, Rose ,..,.. Kane, Patricia ...... Kaplan, Steven .. Kaye, Alan .... .. Kelly, Virginia .. Kelsey, Roger ..... ...... Kerscher, Pamela .,.. Kimball, Leslie Kitty, Stephanie Klar, Lauren .. ,, Klempner, Susan , .. . Knight, Beverly .. Knowles, Cheryl ..,. .. ................., , 43, 22HH2HH,nHcHH43, ,,,,,,,.. 43,10L , 34,44,108, , , 43 145 111 107 136 108 126, 131 142 132 120 142 110 145 119 . .,..,.... ,44,99,13L 44 4,106,108,116,120, ,,,,,,,.,,, 26,44,94 ,,,,, 44,86,94 H., 13,44,145 n2H3NnHH44,151 ,,. 44,128,129 ,,.,,,,,, ,. 44 ,M..45,101,151 .,,,,, 45,142 .. ..,.. 45,132 .HHH..45,90 .--. 45,102 HHH,45,99 .,,,,,, 45 .,,,.45,101 .,,,. .45 ,,. 13,45 .,H,.46,136 .,,,,, 46,96 ,,,,,. 46,128 ,,, 46,94,121 . ......... 34,46,145 .,,,,,,,,, 46 .,,,, 46,102 ,UHHHHH22U.46,109, ,46,85,86,109,140, 140 46, 121, 145 141 47,109 . 22,47,94 Mammmwm 102,103,112 .....,.,..,..,.......... 47,101 47, 101, 102, 118 26 34 47 101 Q 9 1 ,,,,47,96,129,130,139 47,104,118 .16,21,32,47,66,86,94, 95,96,115,119 ,HH .48,90,91,109,134 --.--.. 48,126,127 34,48,102,109,136,143 , ...........,...... .48,90,91 Hn2HnHnHH3,UnHnH48,99 ,,, . 48,142 ,, 48,126,130 .,,,,, 48,106,145 .,,,,, . 15,48,114 ., .10,28,33,48,90,92, 93,106,116 .HHH49,102,108,145 .,,,,,,, , 49,123 .H,.,32,49,94,95,106 ,. ,..... . 49,118 HUHH.49,67,108,145 ,,,,,,,,, ,. .49 .,.,, 49,99,146 . ,.,,.,.... 49,102 ---. 49,94 .,, 49,111 ,,,,,,,,m 50 ,. .... ..-. 50 .,,, 50,90,145,150 Kornetsky, Louis Krause, Peter .....,........... Kriwkowitsch, Peter ...,... Kuczarski, Karen ....,.,.....,. Kurn, Seth ..........,..... 34, LaChance, Patricia ........ La Chance, Sharon ,........ Lagunowich, Paul ...,....... Lamica, Oralee .......... Lasonde, Wallace ..... Leibowitz, Barry ...,... 1 i.i. . 50,118 32,50,55,35,99,100, 101,113,124 ,1111111111111111150 111111111..1 50,99 50,102,103,108,136 50,123,144,145,151 .1111111111111.54,93 .111111111111150,104 111151,145 11111151 .11111111111 51,111 Lepow, Steven ....... ...,...,. ...,.,...,.......,..,.. , 5 1 Lieson, Charles ,,.,..,..,...... 33, 51, 86, 94, 95, 113 Lofgren, Clifford ....... .,........,.,...,. 5 1, 120, 142 Lomax, Mary ......,..,.., ,.....,......,,.,..,.,....,,.,.. 5 1 Lovett, Joan .,... ....,,,...., ..,.., . 1 ......,..... . 51 Lubinkowski, Jacek ..., . . . 20, 33, 51, 142 Lyons, John ,.....,.......,,,,. 32, 51, 65, 86, 113, 120 MacDonald, Jill ................ .. 52, 90, 91, 120, 123 MacPhee, Donna ...,........ 1 . ..... 1 . 22, 52 Madsen, Birgitte .,.. .... , 11, 28, 34, 52, 88, 90, 92, 93, 145, 146 Magee, Abigail ....... Magnani, Karen .... ..,. Makeew, Nina ..,..,..,... Manoogian, Christina Marratta, Anne-Marie Marsh Ronald ........,. Martirielli, Doria ..... Mathis, Heidi ...,.....,...... McCabe, Mary .,.....,........ McCarthy, Alexander McCarthy, John .........,.. .. ,.,. 32,52,117,113 .11111111 32,52 11111111 11 34,52,94 .11 1..52,108,123,145 .11.11..34,52 104 ,1.U52,94,95,147 64 .111 34,53,106,120 1111111153,55,103,113, 136 132, 53,102,109,134,135 53 McCaskill, Thomas ,...............,.,. .,...,, . .. McCook, Sue-Erin ...,,....... . .......,. . . 26, 53, McCullough, William McGahan, John ,.....,. Meadows, Barbara ,,..,. Medicke, Carol ..... Megas, John ...,,.,.,., .U,HH53,96,104, 145 . 53, 99, 100,101 136 53 1111f1H32,53,94,112 53 Melsner, Bruce ...........,.,. 31, 54, 90, 91, 96, 102, 132 Meyer, Richard ..... Meyers, Allan ,.,.....,.. Minsk, Sandra ...,.......,., 103,123, , 154, 109 32, 54, 90, 92, 137 Mironoif, Alexander ,.,. 1 .. . 32, 54, 65, 94, 112, 115 Moles, Alexander ........ Montagna, Marilyn ..,.,. Montori, Peter .,.....,,..... Morgeson, Daniel .,,... Morin, Raymond , Murphy, Robert ..,...... Mushok, Michael ....... Neigher, David ..... Newman, Sonja .....,.. Newman, Stephen ....,., Nicholson, Kenneth . . Novak, Stephen . ............ , Ogburn, Michael ....... Olds, Linda ...,, ,.... O'Malley, James .,.... Paquette, Carlton 113, 114, .1111154,100, .11.1111 32,54, 101 108 11111111.54,102,134 .. ..., 54,104,126,134 1111111.11. . 54 .111111.1.. . 55 ,1111.55,105, 55 55, 99,106,107 108 55 . . .. 55,105,132 34,55,102,103,109, 116,129,138 1111111.111 11 55 11 54,55,35 11 55,102,103 1 .1 55,99,123 Parish, Michael ........ ...,.., 5 6, 99 Peck, Geraldeane ...., .,.. ..,.,. 5 6 , 146 Pennington, Heather .... .,.,. 5 6, 111 Perlstein, Hanna ,.,... ,.., . . 56 Perreault, Pauline ..., . 1 ,... 56, 102 Peters, Suzanne .. , . .. .. . 56,111 Petluck, Lynn ....,.. ..,.. . .56, 86, 110, 119 Piser, Philip .,..... .......,..... ,....,.,.,. , 5 6 Posner, Bonnie . .. ......,... . . ,..,., .,..,,.. 5 6,107 Pradella, John ..,,. ,..... 5 6, 104, 126, 127, 131 Prior,Judith .,...,. , 57 Pskowski, Dorothy .,., ..,.,., 3 4, 57, 108, 145 Quigley, Mary Ellen .,..,. . Quirk, Mary Ellen ...... . ....... ...,. . .57,147 111.34,57,115,120 Rachleff, Fern 1 Rappaport, Robert .. , Raschi, Linda .... ,..... Retchin, Myra .,...... Ricklas, Howard .,... ,... Rinehart, Constance Rodak, Lydia Rodriguez, Mary Rogers, Holly .,.. . Roulind, Mary ....,. Rubbins, Sandra .. Rudek, Ellen ..... . Ruscio, Frank ,...,. . 57, 90, 99 . 34,57,109,132,136 . ..,...,. , 1,. 33,57 .111,16,32,57,90,91,94 .11... 1111.1. 57,128 57 ..1 11 ,145 58 , , 6,107,121 ,.. 1. . 53,94,110 .1.. ,58,108,123,145 1 , ,,,, ..1 .13,53 . . 58,99,106,145 .. . 53,99,100,101 Sack, Barbara .,....,... .. ,...,,. .. 58 Saks, Nelson ..........,..,,. . . 32, 104, 113, 124 Sandquist, Rebecca ..... . . . ...., .,,... . 34, 58 Sarnelli, James ,,.,. ..,.. ,.......,...,... 5 8 , 101 Sawyer, Heidi .... ..,.. ...,, 5 9 Schaefer, Anita 1 .. .... . 59, 147 Schmidt, Leonard .. . Schneider, Alan ...., ,..,.. Schubach, Richard ...,., Schoonover, Charleen .. Scott, Christopher ...,.,, Sheldon, Margaret ,.., 1 Shevock, Althea Shevock, Arlene . Shlosser, Richard . Silverman, Joyce Sinclair, Kenneth Sirulnik, Jane ...... Sirulnik, Lydia .............. Sitek, Barry Skvarnavicius, Helena Smale, Nancy. .. . Smith, Nicki .....,,..,... .... 111 59,99,109 111U59,112,l18 111111 59,65 .111..1. 11 59 .11111 54,55,35 .1mmmwm 92,93,114 1.. ..., ........ ...,,. 34,59 31,32,59,102,115 111,,11.1 . 59,136 .11 ,,1 50,90,99 . 33, 60, 90, 91, 92, 113 102,109, 11111111 60,144 1111.50,99,145 .1 60,134,135 11 1,1 60,99,118 ,. ,,,.., ,.,,.. 33,60,118 34 60 Smith, Susan ..... ,...,., ,...,.,.,..,., .... . . , . Snyder, Theo . , . Solo, Daniel . . .. Solomon, June Soodalter, Ronald Spellacy, Donald ....,... . Stackhouse, Barbara .... Stahl, Gertrude , ,,..,. . Stanton, Paula Stearns, Susan Strange, Paula .,.,, Stutz, Lawrence ,... .,., Sullivan, Richard ..,. Thomas, John 21 Topodas, Jonathan ....., Townsend, Barbara Trait, Sharon ...., ,... . Trager, Linda .... Tuber, Beverly ..,. Tuber, Eleanor ,.., 4. Tucker, Katherine . Turner, Carleton Tuttle, Nancy .. . . Viens, Susan . . Vines, Gregory . Vogian, Mary Ann ,... Waite, Melinda ., Waniga, Edward . Warner, Roselyn . Wcislo, Joanne .. Weber, Jon 1. .. Weiss, Ronald Widland, Carl Williams, Doris Winship, William, Jr. . Young, Marcia . Zanolli, William . 50,94,95,105,107,i15 33,51,94,95,113,137 1... .61,102,106, 119 1111111. .6l,130 . .,,......,...., 64 117 . ..., 51, .1 31,61 111, 61,101 .1 26,6l,96 11 61,106,147 .11 11,. 22,61,137 1 .,., .. .. 61,109 31,52,99,100.101,123 111111111 12,52,125 52,90,91,99,145 1 ..,., 1,62,102,123 111111.1. 62,101 ,1. .. 62 . ..... 25,62,94 1..1 , 62 .1 52,95,105,137 1 .... ..,. . . 62 1,.63,108,111,123 11111111.1...53 .111..11. 63 . .. 63,90,115 1.. . 63,99 1 12,63,108,145,146 .. ....,.,. ..., 1.1 19,63 11.1.. 1 ... 63 33,63,65,105,113,l24 .1 1 32,53,55 . .... , 64 1 . ,.,. ..... . .. 64 64, 94, 95, 96, 106 21, 64, 109, 130, 140 zumwski, virginia ......,, 34, 64, 35, 108,110, 145 CLASS OP'1965 Afanaslew, Anthony ..... .1 . . 1 . . . 69 172 Akerman, Nathaniel Albano, Gary .. . Alexander, Leonard Allen, Elaine ,,.. ..,., Atwater, Scott . Austern, Donald . ....,. . Bailey, Linda . H111169,101,106,114, 69,l01,104,105 11..11 11111, 69 1 .1. ..,. . . 69,99 .1. ... . , 69 . .... ..,. 2 8, 75, 88, 90, 92 Barnard, Robert ..... ..... ..... ......, ...... 7 4 13 69 110 Barr, Alan . ..,.. . Bassani, David Battistoni, Francis Bednarzyk, Susan Bell, Bruce .. 1 .,... . Bennett, Janice ,.,..... Bernard, Thomas ...... Berezin, Herbert ..,.. Berman, lda ...,. Berrelli, Elizabeth Berry, Andrea Beyette, Christine ..,... Bick, Elizabeth .,...,.. Bill, Dolores ....., Blair, Donald ..... .. Blair, Virginia ,.., Blake, Madalyn Bleau, Shirley Block, Steven ...... Bloomberg, Jon .... Bottum, Ray ,,., ,..,.. Bowler, Kathleen .,.. Braddon, Michael Brainerd, Allen ..,..,.. Breen, Joanne ...... Bressem, David ....... ...,.., Bridgman, William Brodeur, Russell .... Broska, Ann . 1 .. . 1 Broska, Mary Jane Brossmer, Curtis .... Brothers, Jeffrey ...., Brown, Nancy . , Brown, Sheri . Bryan, Andano . Bryant, Cynthia ., Bullen, Bruce . Bullock, James ,,.... Burdett, Stephen Burnett, Terrill . Burrill, Carolyn . , .... . .. Cady, Marsha ..,. Callahan, James .,.. . Callahan, Kathleen Cambell, Stefani Canegallo, Sandra Canter, Mark ....... Carellas, Peter .... Carlson, Linda . . Carlson, Paul 1 , Carra, Ann .... .. . Carrie, William . Chernick, Maureen Chrzanowski, Frank Clak, Elaine .,..... Circosta, Gary ,. Clapprood, James .... . Clayton, Judith . Cobb, Adrienne . Cohn, Kenneth ,.., Comeau, Barbara Corbett, Cicily Cortelli, Marie . Corwin, Brice , Curran, Michael ..,. Dambrov, Robert ,..... Dearing, Joe-Ann DeBonis, Donna DeForge, Linda Desotell, Rosalie , Dessasure, Evans .,.. . ..... . , , 1111111 59, . 75,108,146, 1111.. 69, 111175,103, 'Hf11fH59 .11 , 69 . ...,. 69, 102, 69,120 11111.111.111 26, 69 , 99, 113, 124 1....1 .1. 59, . ....... 74,90,91 11 69,102 111. 13,59, 111174,101 11111 59, 111 59,9o, .1 1, 59,97, .1111111.175,109 .11 111 . 69 69, 104, 132, 154 1 75,109,130,135, 111 1..1 .11 74, 1, 20,69,86,90,91 1111111 .11 59, .1,... 69,99,10L ,1. 11 69,90,93, . ,. 59,102,115, 69,98,146,148,15L .111. .1. , 59,99, 1mmmm .111111.111111. 59, 1 ... .11 59, 69,98,148,149,15L .111. .11111159,93, .11 .1111111, 59, .11..11. .1 74, 26,69,101,104, ,111 11.111 69, .1.. . 59,9o, 11169,129,13L .1.1 1 59,99, . ........ 13,69, 1111.11 69, .11.111111 59, . 69,134,135, mzmwmm 1.1. ...,. 1,69,104, .1,H26,69,101,102, 125,145, 1 ..... .., 59,1o5, .1 1.. 75,90,91 1.,75,1O2,1O8,123, .1111,. . 101,149, 1.1 53,75,9o,109, 11.69,94,99, 1 1 . .... 74,106, 1mmwmn 111 1.11111 59, 111111111.59,90, 1U1H69,13L 1 .,. 150, . . 69, 74, 98, 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 Dickinson, Dorothy Dolgin, Sally 1 Domash, Donna 1 Donnelly, Eileen Douglas, Murdock Dout, Alan 1 1 Doule, Daniel Draper, Sandra DuBois, Donna Duck, Michael Dunn, Grace 1 DuPuis, Ronald Durocher, Donald Eagles, Donna Elliott, Robert Elliot, William Evenson, Glenn Fagin, Linda 1 Fahey, James 1 Fairbanks, Priscilla Falbo, Marc Falzone, Gregory Fanti, Sharon 1 1 11 69 Fand, Eugene 75,99,100,101,109 Fantl, Theodore Feldman, Bonnie Fenton, Paul Fichman, Andrea Findlater, Robert Finson, Roberta Fitzgerald, Ann Fitzgerald, Deborah Fitzgerald, Thomas Fleischner, Janice Ford, Sheila .,., 11 Fradet, Janice 1 Frangus, Nicholas Franklin, Coreen 11 11 Freedman, Russell Friedmann, Brian Fromer, Myles 1 Fuchs, Simon 11 Fullerton, Richard Gallant, Cheryl Gallerani, Raymond Galluzzo, Agostino Gamache, Dennis Garber, Ronald Geller, Elaine Genden, Linda 1 Giannasi, Linda Gibson, Claudette Glazier, Karen Goepp, Philip 1 Goldsmith, Carol Goldstein, Annie Goodchild, Kent Goodless, Barbara Goodman, Alan Goodman, Laraine Gootzit, Lynn 1 Gordenstein, Carol Gorman, Linda Granger, Edward Grant, Stuart Gray, Edward 1 1 Greene, lralene Greenberg, Cynthia Grendell, Brian Groifman, Mark Gubkin, Geri Guzek, David 1 Guzowski, Robert Hagopian, Elaine Hair, Lucy 1 Hall, Dexter 11 Hamel, Lionel Hamel, Paul Harmon, Janis 1 75, 10 1 1 74,102 1 70, 1 13,70,93 70, 70,90, 102 1 1 70,99, 75,109,128, 1 101 70,98 70,101,126 1111 1 126, 70,90,102, 75,90,108, 99, 70, 75,86 108, 133, 0,102,109,129 104 70,126,139, 11 70,93, 70,134 13,70,104, 1 11 70, 1 70, 7Q 13,70, 1 1 13,7O, 70, 1 75,114, 75,90,108, 111 11 10L 1 74, 1 111 70, 11 1 70, 68, 75, 90, 91, 109,186, 70, 70,99,126 70,96,104, 111 1 1 1 70, 70, 70,90,91,106, 11 75,108, 70,94,124,146, 70,99,10L 70,86,94,114 1 1 93,109, 70,99,106 70,136 11 70, 70,99 1 70, 70,99, 75,93,108, 70,93, 70,99 70,93,106,107 1 70,138, 70,102,15L 70,102 70,90,91,99, 70, 101,130, 70,129,132, 25,70, 70,90,130, 1 70, 70,126,134 145,15L 92, 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 140 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 154 70 154 154 154 154 154 70 154 156 156 156 Harrington, David Harris, David 1 1 Harris, Gail 1 Hartshorn, Rebecca 1 Haskins, Theresa Hawkins, Elizabeth 1 Hawkes, Beth 1 Hayes, Andrew 1 Hennessey, Elsie 1 Herndon, Nancy Herd, Jan 1 1 1 Hersh, Harry 1111 11 Hess, Donald 1 1 11 Hoagland, Richard 1 Hoare, Sean 11 11 Hoffman, Elaine 1 1 Hogan, Patricia Hollis, Penny 1 1 Houndan, Timothy 1 Howe, Donna Hurwitz, Donna 1 Hurwitz, Frank 1 1 1 Hutcheons, Donna ..., Irwin, Stuart 1 1 Jackson, Dorothea 1 Jennings, Maryann Jennings, Michael Jergensen, Bruce 1 Johnson, Carolyn 1 Johnson, Thornton Jones, Francine 11 Jones, Maxine 1 1 Jurkowski, Karen Kahan, Mark Katz, Linda 1 Kaylarian, Gerald 11 Keller, Deborah Kelly, Larry 1 11 King, Cheryl 11 1 1 1 Kitchener, Faye 1 Klein, Andrew 1 Klinakis, James 1 Koitz, David ,.,,,.,,,....... Konoptschak, Tamara Kowarsky, lra 1 Kozik, Paula 1 Kusnierz, David 1 Kurzberg, Peter LaGasse, Robert 11 Larder, Cynthia 1 LaRoche, Joseph 1 LaRochelle, Frederick LeBlanc, Alfred LeBlanc, David ...,,...,. Lezycki, Helena Liebowitz, Robert Lesquier, Lorna ,.... Levin, Elliot 1 Levine, Susan 11 Leyden, James 1 Libowitz, Howard 1 Ligarski, Cynthia Limero, Thomas Lindsey, Patricia Lissberger, Heddy Littman, Linda 11 Luppi, Edward Lussier, .lo-Ann 1 MacDonald, Gary Magnani, Paul 1 Maher, Judy 1 Maleshefski, Norbert Marsden, Constance Mastrogin, lrene Mazur, Linda 11 McCarthy, Ann 1 McDonald, Jacqueline McGowan, Terry Mr:Kelligott, John McMahon, Donald 11 1 1111 71, 11 136, 11 75,108,146, 11 1 1 71,96,118 71,96,125,144,146 1 1 1 106, 1 1 111 71,96 11 131,136, 1 1 1 7L 1 74,90,103, 1 71,129,139 71, 11 1 1 74 111 104,114 11, 1 1 74 174,96,146 1 71,123,125 111 120, 11 7L 111 111113,7L 71, 1 71, 98 1 13, 115 1 1 71 71, 125, 140,141, 142 1 71,90,91,102,106 11 11 74,10L 1 11 71,90 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 156 156 156 156 156 156 107 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 71 156 156 156 156 11 71,102,156 74,99,156 111 71,128,156 1 11 71,156 13,74,156 1 1 156 156 11 ,.,.,,..,,,....,..,, 1171, 156 71,94,111,156 71,131,138,156 1 11 71,156 1111 71,127,156 71,156 126,156 11 75,104,156 1 1 71,156 11 73,156 71,90,104,110,156 111111111111 106,156 111 13,71,156 71,156 111174,1o6,115,156 1111 1 156 11 13,71,156 1 11 1 156 71,102,156 11 71,156 111 71,156 71,98,151,156 68,103,147,156 1 13,71,110,156 1 1 71,156 15,71,99,156 1 13,71,102,140,156 1 71,90,91,96,118,156 1 11,15,72,99,156 11 72,126,156 74,98,102,156 72,156 90,91,125,156 11 .... 1 1,,,. .... 72,90,156 111 ...... ...,. 72,90,156 1 72,156 74,90,94,156 72,101,156 McNeil, Robert ,.,. .... McQuade, Kathleen 11 Meaney, Carol 11 1 Meaney, Timothy Merchant, Peter Michaels, Carole 1 Midura, Bruce Moreland, James 1 Mullens, Dell 11 Mullett, Gary Munsell, Jeffrey ...,. 72 Murphy, Dennis 1 ,....., 1 Murphy, Timothy 11 Mysliwy, Linda .,.. Nadeau, Cynthia Nadelman, Richard 1. Nadolske, John 1111 11 Naurison, Edward ...,, 1 Neigher, William ,,.... Neilson, Carol 1 Newman, Adele 1 Newman, Sandra Nothacker, Susan Novack, Irwin 1 Noyes, Douglas 1 Nuger, Leslie 11 Nve, Peter 1 1 0'Connell, Lynda Odato, Angelo ..,,..., Packard, Susan 1 Pagnoni, Mario .,.. Palazzo, Patricia 11 Papadakis, Paul Parker, Richard Parrow, Linda Pastuszak, Janice Pearsons, Lyle ,.,, 11 Peck, Robert 11 Pederzoli, Gail 1 Pellin, Richard 1 Perron, Beverly 1 Perry, Diana 1 1 Petersen, Sheryn ,.., Pevzner, Susan 1 Pevzner, Terry 1 11 Phaneuf, Clil1ord Philbrick, Marilyn 1 Phillips, Robin 11 Phillips, Marilyn ........ Piekos, Stanley 1 1 Pinkerton, Gail Pippin, Steven Posnick, Nancy .,., Potter, Robert Preston, Janet 1 Price, Priscilla 11 Quimby, Janet 1 11 Quinn, Karol 1 Quintin, Linda 1 Radding, Ann Radner, Lawrence Raverta, Paul 1 1 Regis, Donna 11 1 11 Resnick, Marilyn 11 1 Rioni, Catherine Roberts, Gary 1 Roberts, Judith Roberts, Merrill ,.,.., Roberts, Patricia 11 1 Robertson, Katherine Rochford, Judith 1 11 Rombolctti, Richard Roos, Norman 1 Rosen, Marilyn 1 Rosenthal, John Rosenthal, Joyce 1 11 ,.......' 11fHH72 11 ...,.. 13, 72, 172,126,134,135, 72,93, 1 1 ,.,. 13, 75, 90, 111172,140,141 1 72,145,151 75,86,102,109, 131 129, ,128,129,134, 135 72, 104, 124 11 ,... 1 1 11 72 102 1 172,99, 1 ...... 1 1 , 72,99,101,137 72,102,146 74,100,118,128 174,86,102,113, 1111 11,111 1 147, 11111 72,128, 111 15,132, 1mnmm 111 111 72, 111110,72, 111111172, 1111 72,94 1111172,101 1 11 98, 1 1 1 72, 1 11 72,101 1111111111172, 11111 1 1 72, 11 72,101,136, 11 1111111 1 134, 11 11111 1 74, 11 72,136 111 72,106 74,96,150, 72,146, 72,101,102,149, 72,99,116,149, 111 11 100 11 1111 111172 111172,99,156, 101 111 172, 1111 '1 7.72, 11 11111 111o4,116, 1 72,99, 13,72,101,144, 150,151 1 72,99, 75, 90, 92 11 72,1043 1111 111 26,72 11 111111.1111 172,102 11 1 1111 1 1 72, 99, 101, 109, 132, 1 1111 72,118 111 11111 13,72,90 11 73,98,146 20,73,93,124Z 1111 11111173 111111 11173 739091 16,75:90Z92 74,111,144, 150, 151, 1 68, 75, 109, 127, 139, 1 1111 1 74, 15, 73, 106, 73, 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 70, 1 172, 93,102, 72 101 72 1 1 1 72i 130 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 124, 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 72 190 156 156 156 156 156 148, 156 156 101 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 146, 158 126, 158 158 158 158 158 173 , 1 i Rothchild, Valerie ,.... .. .......,. . .,., 73, Royle, Harry ...,..,.,... Ruhf, Karolyn .,.,.. 73, 126, 130, .,.13,73 Sadler, James ...,4...,,...,..,,, 19, 22, 73, 99, 130i Sadowsky, Mark ...... Sagon, Walter .,......... ..,,..,...,...., 6 7, 104, Salvadori, Joseph ...,.... Salus, Joy ....,....,..,,........ Sandquist, Theodore .,..... Santaniello, Felix ..,..... Sarnelli, Arnold .,.... Sawyer, Sandra ...,.,.. Schaiier, Boyce ........ 73, 73, ...,,.,75, .........,138, . 74, Schaluck, Alan ............ ..,..,,.,. 7 3, 113, 124, Schmidt, Mildred ........ Schofield, Betty ,... Schwartz, Michele Schwartz, Roberta Scibelli, Juliette ., .,.. Scott, Naomi .... Scougall, Jean ......,. Sekor, Robert ,.... Servis, Kent .......... .. Shaker, Lynda ....,..........,...,......,..... Shapiro, Edward ....... ...,,. Sheehan, Edward , Sheehan, John ...,, ., Sherbow, Paul ,....... Sherman, Barry ........ Siciliano, Peter ,...... Silverman, Alma .. .. Silverman, Richard Simons, Jane ...,......,.. Skala, Kenneth . Skolnik, Linda .... ., Smith, Charles ,....,.. Smith, Merilyn ,.,. , Smith, Penny .....,, Smith, Russell Smutek, Malinda .... Soja, Marcia . ,,.,. . Solin, Michael .... Solin, Michele ..,... Sorrell, Sandra .... Soter, Arthur .,.. Spector, Sandra . ......... . 73,90, 73,98, 73,118, 73, ...,.....73,99, 74,94, 13,73,102, .,....,.,..,...73,101,137, 73,102, 73,99, 73, 109,126, 134, 135, 73, 101, 104, 132, 139, 73,113, 73, 126, 134, .. ...., 73, 90, 91, 99, 73,90, . 73, 73,106, 102, .. 73, , 73, . 73, 73, 151, .. 73,36,96, 137, 74,86,96,137, ,, 73,129, 73,99, Stackhouse, Pamela .... ...,,,. , .73, 117, 73 Stambovsky, Carol Starzyk, Carol ,.,, .,...... Stasiowsky, Michael . Stefano, Linda ,,., ,..... Steinberg, Janice ....,.., Steinberg, Carol .... . , Steinberg, Sandra ..,. Stenberg, Carole .. Strasberg, Harriet Streen, Edward ...,.,.. Stroshine, Ruth .,..... ' 'ffffffff1...73i ' ,, 73, 73,99, ..,..... 73, , 73, 99,'101, I Stuart, Nancy ......,,.,........ 75, 99, 108, , Syriac, Nancy .... ....,......... Szczepanek, Christine ....,...., 73,99, , Talbot, William ............,.,,., , .. . 73, Talevi, Leonard .,............ .. 26, 75, 90, , 73 90 73 73 102 146 . .,.., ,, . 73, 101 126 114 115 101 Taliaferro, Linda .....,....,.. 73, 94, 102, , Tasgal, Tamsin ...,..,. ...,... , 73, 99, , Tebaldi, David ..... ,.,,...., 2 5, 28, 75, 33, 92, 102, Teed, Richard ..,....... ..,,,...,., 7 4, Therrien, Virginia .,.... .,.,...,., 1 3, 74, 93, Thibault, Ruth ,........,.. ....,.... ..., 7 4 , Thompson, Andrew ,. .,... ,,..., 7 4, 130, 139, Tillman, Arnold ..,,....... ....,. ,..,.., 7 4 , Tillman, Karen .,...,.. ...,..,.. 7 4, 99, Toms, Mary ,..,,....,....,... ,..,.,....... . .74, Tower, Linda ,,....,. ., ......,.. ..,.,...,.. 7 4, 99, Trementozzi, Miriam .,... ,.......,.... 7 4, 102, Triggs, Martin ,...,....... , . 74, 106, Tucker, Ronald ...,...,...,............,. 74, 126, 143, Turner, Mary .........,... ...,.., ,.... 7 4 , 99, Uman, Howard ...67, 74, 102, 104, 106, 107, 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 138 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 111 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 90, 153 158 153 153 158 153 153 158 153 158 158 153 158 153 Valenti, Jean ,.,. Vickers, Gilbert Walsh, Richard Waltein, Doreen .,... Ward, Philip ..,..... Weber, Nancy .... .. White, Peter .... ,..... Whittle, Charles ..... Wiesel, Albert .... Wilson, James .,,, Winniman, Susan ...,. Wolpert, Ellen . ,,.. ...,. , ...,.,.... . Yemenijian, Richard Young, Connie ....,.. . Zippin, Sandra ..,. ..... . , Zucchi, Donna ..,. CLASS Achin, Robert , ,..,,. . Ackerman, Michael Affleck, Glenn ...,..,...... Akins, Carol ..,., ,,,.. Albro, Donald . ..., , Alicandri, Barbara Allen, Marilyn ,. .. Aranow, Matthew Armata, Frank ,... Arsenian, Setta Arslan, Michael Ascher, Bonnie . Balboni, Andrea .,.. Bale, Nancy ., Barlow, Michael ..,. Barksdale, Sylvia ,. Basile, Paul .,.. ,... Baum, David .. Bausman, Melissa Baynes, Barbara .... Bazos, Thomas Beach, Dianne Beggs, John ......,,, Bell, David ,.......... Benson, Gary ,........., Berman, Steven ....,..,. Bernazki, Leonard .... Bernson, Gerald Bernstein, Marc ...... Besner, Eugene ....... Black, Ruth ......... 28, 75, 88, 90, 92, , 102 . ...,.., 74,99,100,101, .74,126, 74, 99, 102, 144, 74,126, 140, 74,96, 74,99, 74,104,110, .74,90,91,101, 130,136, .. ,,., 74, 74, 93, 106, 149, . .. .74, 99, 101, 137, 74,90,102, 148, 74,93, .. . .. 13, 74, or 1966 ., ,. 104,110, , . ,, . 126, 127, . 77,93, . 77, 128, ,. 81, 117, . ,,..,. 77, 77, . ....,. .. 1.77, . 77,101,103, 140, ,, .. 77,93, 5 77, 99, , 77,98,102, 103, .. 77,98, 77,127, . 77,90, 77, 102, 77, .. ,. , 77, 97,127, 77 , 77 . 77, 90 ., .,...... 76, 77, , ,. .,.,.....,....,.,. 77, 77 i'fQffQfQf1.77 ....fff77, Blank, Andrew .......,...., ,..,..,. 7 7, Blaszcak, Janina ,. ,,..... .....,.......... 7 7, Blum, Howard ........... 77 Bodzioch, Kenneth .....,.., Bogen, Michael .,.....,. Boland, Carolyn ..,.. Bolden, Joel ,...,..., Bonnette, Paul .,.,.....,. Bowker, Carol ..., ,..... Bozbeckian, Jonathan ........, .. , ,. ..,...., 77, 129, ., ,,,.,,.... 77, 99, 122, 103, 126, Q.. .... ffff'77,'93,'106, 77, 125, Breck, Harold ................. ,..,........ 7 7, 122, Brill, Stanley .....,.....,... ................. 7 7, Britt, John ...,......,.... Brochu, Robert ..,..., , Brodeur, Bruce .,..,.,.. Brodeur, Marilyn .....,. Brown, Bernard ..... Brumer, Elaine ....,,.,. 77 fQ1Qf'f77,137f 77 . . ...,........,.,.,,..... . , 127 .....15, 77, 93, 106, 145, 77 102 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 158 158 109, 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 ,160 ,160 160 Brundrett, Roberta ...,.....,.. . ........ . . ,. . , Bryant, Joan ............... .......... 7 7, 98, , Bryant, June ...,....... ........., 7 7, 98, 102, Budd, Robert .........,..... ...,..,.,..,.. . 77, Burden, Thomas ....,.... .....,.. 7 7, 101, 122, Burke, Mark ,...,...,..,. Burns, Richard ...... Butler, Jeanne .,.,.. Byrnes, Elizabeth ..... Callahan, Krystine .77,99, , 77, 90, 98, . ..,... , 77,98,103, 26, 77, 93, 174 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 Candelario, Olga ......., ............... 7 7, Carey, Thomas . ,.... .. . ,.,...... ........., 7 7, Carithers, James ........ 77, 102, 160, Carlson, Judith ,..... ,.,,...,....... 7 7, 98, Carney, Daniel ..,.,....... ..................,..., Case, Howard .,.....,,.,....,,. ..........,....,. , ..77, Cavanaugh, Elaine ...,.,.. ........ 1 5, 77, 103 Ceberek, Cynthia ......., . ..,.............,...,,. .. Chabot, Lois ......,...,. ..,..................., 8 1, Chappell, Bennie ........ .....,... 7 7, 126, 127, Chernick, Mura ...... ..................... 7 7, Chesler, Alice ,.....,..... ...,,..,..... 7 7, Chewning, Terrence ...... .....,. 7 7, 97, ChrislY, .John ...,.,.,...,., .....,...... 7 7, Ciak, Anthony ....,... .,..,... 7 7, 97, Clark, Susan .....,.. ..,.,..,.. . 77, Clarke, Sharon ...... ...,.... 7 8, 98, Clement, Hollee ...,.... ....,.... 7 8,151, Cohan, Marc ..,....... .,....,........ 7 8, Cohen, Lawrence ..,.,.,. ..,...... 7 8, 120, Cohen, Lois ............ ..,.,...,........ 7 8, Cohen, Stuart ..,...,. ....., .... . . 78, Cohn, Linda ,.........,...,, , 78, 98, 102, Coleman, Wayne ,....,.. 78,122, Contant, Philip ...,., 78,102,129, Cook, Marcia ..,,,..,.. Cooley, Ivey . .,.....,.....,. ,........ 7 8,1l5, Corbert, Richard Corey, James ,......... Cotter, Nancy ..,...,. Cotti, Linda .........,.. Cowles, Richard ........ Cox, Mary ...,............ Crowe, James ........,. Crowell, Joyce Cutler, Mark ...... Daks, Arnold .,..,. Dash, Harold ...,.. ., Denny, Edward ....., Demonis, John ,. ...,.. .. Desmarais, George ...,.... . Desrosiers, Maureen Deyampert, Marvin Deyampert, Patricia Diamantopulos, Jame S DiCarlo, Henry .,............ ........ Dickinson, Jane Dolan, Frank ...,,, Dolan, Thomas Dolvin, Linda ,,., ,. Domainque, Edward Dragone, Christine Drapeau, Thomas . ...., . Easton, Dale .,... ,... Eaton, Melody ..,. , Eisman, Wayne , .. Eliopoulos, George ........ Elkins, Susanne ,..., Elliot, William Emirzian, Scott .. . ,. Erlich, Doris .... . Ezrin, Jane ....,... .... Farella, George .,... ......., . Findlater, Nancy .,.. .,........ ..... Fiorentino, Margaret ., Flom, Helene .... . Fountain, Roberta . . . Fountain, Robyn ...... Francis, Darlene .... Freedman, Martin .,.. Freeman, Marc .....,.... Friedman, Jerome Friend, Robert . .. Gamble, Valerie ....,... Garrison, Craig , ., , Garrow, James . . Gaudreau, Daniel Geary, Michael . Gibbs, Andrea . .. Gibson, Greta ..,.. 160 160 190 160 160 160 ,160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 . 98 160 160 78,90 160 81, 93, 73,93, ,.78, 97, 127, 73, 150, 73, 90, 137, . 81, 90, 117, .73, 97, 129, 73,97, 139, 78, 78,98, ,78,97,139, ,. 73,93, 82, 90, 91, 78,101,114, .73,93,102, 78,'106,'134, 78, 78, 78, 90, 78, 102, 78, 129, 73,101, 73,102, ., ,,,,,,. 73, 73,93, 73,126, 73, 73, ..15,73,93, 73, , 15,78,90, . 73,93, 15,73,150, 73,93, ,. . 78.98, 78, 102, 129, 81,117, 81 .. .... . , 78 73, 9 78 78, 129, 134, 78, 140. 141, 78. 98. ,. ., ...78,98, 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 80 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 78 Gilbert, Robert ....,.,., Gingold, Steven 1111 Gladkowski, Stephen Glater, Mark .......,.... Glazer, Judith ,.,,,.,.... Goldberg, Carol 1 Goldman, Stuart ..,. 1 Goldstein, Steven .,.., Gordon, Philip ,.... Gorman, David ..,..,.. Gotsis, Perry .....,..,,.,,..,. Gramarossa Eu ene , g .,,.... Granstrom, Brenda ,.,. 1 Grant, Beverly ....,., 1 Grechko, Ludmila 11 Greene, Richard ..,, 11 Gross, Marjorie ..., Grover, William Guerri, Dennis ...., Haggerty, Gail ,,.. .......... Halvatgis, Raymond Hamilton, Pamela 1 Hammett, Richard .... Handelsman, Neil ,... 1111178,127 111111178 11 79 1111 79 111 .79,101 1111179,106 1 .....r,... 1 81 11111 79,101 1 ..,rr 79,97,102 1111179,101 .179, 90, 91 1111179,90, 1 ....r... 11 79 111 79,98 11 179, 79 1f1f1fV1f79 1111179,129 1111179,101 111f179,187 79,98, 1111 179 79 Hare, Judith .,.,.. 1 ........,. 111 Harper, William Hassin, Marlene 1 79,126,134,135 11 ,.,,1.,. 1 162 Hawley, Carolyn ..,. 11 ,.,.., ,.,,.., 7 9, Hayes, Elizabeth ..,. Heath, Joseph ..,.. 1 Hechler, Michael 1 11 111179, 98, 102 11111 126, 1111 11 81,102, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hedin, Paul .,....,..., 11 ...,., 1 ,... 1 79, Hellyer, Donna 81, 101, 102, 145, Hemphill, Diane 1 ,...,. 1 11 1 11 1 79, Hennessy, John 1 Hill, Donna 11 11 1 .,.. 79, 127, 1 11 ,,... 79, 98 1 Hitchcock, Barbara 1 79, 98, 144, 150, 151, Hitchcock, Richard Hoagland, Carol .1 Hoagland, Walter 11 Holeman, Gwendolyn Holland, Donald Hollister, Earle ..., 11 Holt, David ....,.....,... Hondros, Maureen .1 Hopper, George 1 1 Isham, Harold ..... 1 James, Marcia ...... Janeczek, Stephen ..,. Januska, Richard .,., Johnson, Charles 1 1 Johnson, Gail .,.,.. Johnson, Henry ,.... Jones, Gilbert .... Jones, Marvin ..,..,...,., Joseph, Michael 1.11 Kahan, Lee .............., Kohn, Gerald ..... 1 Kalenkowitz, William Kaplan, Hedy .,., Kaplan, Joan ..,. ..... Karamallis, Elaine 11 Kasper, Susan 11 1 Katz, Marilyn .,.. 1 ,.., 1 Kelberman, Marc ...., Kimberly, Robert King, Sharon .... 11 Kinser, Patricia 11 Kochanek, Walter .... Kramer, Richard .1 Kravitz, Howard 1 1 Krause, Karen .,., 1 Krevalin, Judith ..,... Krokidas, Maria Kruzel, Jessica ,.,. 1 Kurn, Paul ............. Kushnet, Harvey ,.,., Lach, Paul ......,..,...,.. Lambert, Gerald ....., 1 ,..,. 79, 101, 136, 77,96,115, 79, 11111179,90,98, 111111111 79, 104,105 79 1 79 179 1 179, 127 1111.11181, 146 79,99 179, 97 1 79 79 1 ,.,. 79 179,90,91 79 11 1 79,106,145 79, 98, 102, 145, 1 1 .....,.. 1 179, 98, 1 1 ,...,......,,....,.. 179 ff 180,98,151 80,151, 80, 136 11'U80,101 1 ,.... 81 1111111 80,98, 11 80,102,106, 11 80 1 80, 97, 11 80 1 1 180 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lamica, Christine ....,, Lange, Betty ..... ..,... Lange, Bruce ......,,.,,.,. Lapidus, Marcy ........ LaRochelle, Elizabeth LaRochelle, Thomas Larrivee, Joseph .... Later, Paula .... ........, Layfield, Robert .,...,., Lemonis, John ,...,.,,,. Letendre, Gilbert .... 1 Levi, Linda .,.,.......... Levine, Davida .,.... Levine, Gail ...,.. Levine, Maura ,... Levine, Theodore ..,... Levy, Elliot ..... ....... 1 1 Liden, Thomas .... 1 Lieberman, Charles 1 Lilly, John ......,.,...... Lite, Jeffery 1 ...,....... 1 Longe, Janet 1 11 1 Lotterman, Stephen 11 Lucia, James .... ........ Lutz, Susan .... ....... 1 1 MacGovern, Mary Lou Macierowski, Edward Mackler, Mark ...,...... Madden, Gail 11 1 1 Mador, Susan 1 11 Mango, Daniel 11 Mann, Lillian Mansur, Roy 1 1 ,,.. 1 1 Marchese, Marilee 11 Marinake, Linda ..,.. Markot, Robert .... Markowitz, Nona ..,. Marks, Jayne .,.., 11 Martin, Linda 1 ..., 1 Martin, Richard .,., 1 Martone, Judy .... 11 Mathis, Daria 11 1 1 McCarthy, John 11 1 McKenzie, Joanne 1 1 1 McCurry, James 1 McLaughlin, Owen Megas, Mignonne Mekalian, Maryann 11 1 Melconian, Linda ,..,, Merrill, Richard .1 Metzger, William 11 Meyers, Stuart .,.. 1 11 Michelman, Amy Mika, Nancy ,.., ,.,., 1 Miller, Janice 11 Miller, John 11 Mills, Frank ,.., . Mindel, Stephen .... Minto, Vanlis 1. Monk, David ..,.,.,. Montori, Mary .1 Moore, John 1 Moore, Winfield Moreland, Cynthia Mulak, Thomas Musinski, Glenn 1 Naczas, Ann 1 1 1 Nathan, Arlene Neigher, Stephen 1 1 Newton, Kent 1 1 Neylon, Brian 11 Nichols, Maurice Nicholson, Glenn 11 Noone, Norma Oakes, Joanne O'Brien, Ruth O'Brien, Susan Omer, Karen Orciari, Robert 1 175 .1111180, 98 80,98 1180 111.1.1180,102 1 .,1..,.11 80 11111 134 111 80,98 11111111 180 f1fff'86Q90f91 80, 80 111111180, 90 1 ,111 80,102 1.11180,101, 80 80,97 111180,127 1111180,97, 11111 80, 111181,129, 1111111111111111180, 1111111111111111 80, 1111111 80,102 80,102,113.114Z 1 11 1 80,97, 1 1111 8o,90,91,108, 8l,98,102,103, 1 111111111111 80, 115,80,102,115, 1111111181,129, 1111 80, 111180,9a 11111 80, 1 111 80, 11 11 1 80, 111180,98, 111 80, 111 80,98, 1 80, 1 1 80,90, 80,99, 101, 1180,98, 111 80, 1 11181,90 1111 1 80 111 76,80,102 11ffH16,80,1o6 80, 90 '1Miff1 81 81, 81, 81,101, 11 76,81,90,91, 1 81, 1 81 11 11 81,98,102, 1 1 1 81,114 11 81, 1 81,102 11 81,98, 1 181,97, 106 11 81, 81,10l, 77, 97, 126, 141 81, 81 1 81,98 1 1 81 11 81 1 81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 151 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 Ostrowski, Conrad . Owens, Tommie .1 11 Papadopolos, George Parakilas, Judy 1111111 Parker, Gary 111.1 1111111 Parker, Walter 1.11111 Pelland, Ralph 1 Pennington, Bonnie Perella, Nancy ....111111 .111 Perlman, Sharon .1111 Petlock, Ralph 1111 11 Pfeifer, Marcia ..111.. Piser, Margaret 1..1111 Plant, Gary 11111111.11 Plouf, Donald .1 Poling, Michael .111111 Posner, Roni Pouliot, Martha 1.11111 Powers, Matthew 11111 Prayzer, Barbara .1111 Principa, Paul 1.1111 Puglia, Maryann 11111 Ouigley, Christine Quirk, Lucy .111 1 Rachele, Armand Raciborski, Susan Rahaim, Madalyn 1 Ramah, Deborah 1. Raschi, Barbara .111 Ratner, Charles Regan, Patrick 1 1 1 Resnick, Marlene 1 Ricklas. Frances Riner, Nelson 1 Rister, Michael Robinson, Charlotte Rogers, Heather ..11111 Roman, Barbara 1 11 1 Rome, Gloria .111 Rondeau, Rene 111111 Rosin, Bonnie 11111 11 Rosenblatt, Solomon RosenHeld, Mark 1 1 Rutherford, Robert 1 Ryan, George 1 1111111 1 Ryder, Jeffrey 1111 Sagan, Barbara 1 Salem, Samuel .111 11 1 Samotis, Suzanne 1 Santaniello, Carol Sarnelli, Frank 1 1 Sawyer, Helen 1 11 Schatz, Steven 11111 Scheer, Arthur 1 Schogel, Paula 11 Schubach, Kathryn Schwartz, Arnold Sealander, Ellen 1111 Senders, Mark Seppala, Richard .1111 Sheehan, Patricia Shenas, William 1 Sheperd, Richard 11 Sherman, Susan 1111. Siana, Anthony 1 11 11 Sickman, Edward Siddell, Donna 1 1.11 1 Silver, Andrea . 11.1. 1 Siwinski, Ronald .1..11. Skerker, Harvey .111 Skvirsky, Burt 1 1 Sloane, Ethan 11 1 Smith, Jaime Smith, Peter Snyder, Joyce 1 1 Snyder, Steven Solecki, Joanna Sorrell, Linda Soter, Dennis 11 fi81f101Q189f 111111111177, 11111111181, 1111181 162 162 162 162 162 162 111111111181,162 11111 81,98,162 11181,98,115,162 111111111 81,162 11111182,127,164 111111111182,164 11182,98,1o2,164 1 11111111111111111 82,164 ,82, 125, 182 164 15, 82, 98, 102, 164 11111111182,98,164 1 82, 164 1 82,164 82,127,164 .1.11.15,82,98,164 1 82,164 82,101, 11111.82,127, 1 1182, 1182, 182.101, 182,98, 82,90,97, 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 111 1111182,164 1 1 11111 82,164 111 1 82,164 1 1111 82,90,164 111182,134,164 1 111111111 82,164 1111 82,164 111182,164 11 1111111 82,164 1111111 82,164 111 81,98,164 1111 11 82 11 1111 11111 82, 1 82,140,14L 1182,102,128, 164 164 164 164 111 1 111 82,164 111 1 82,98,164 111 11111 1 164 82,9o,91,98,164 111111111182,164 1111 111 1 82,164 11 82,98,1o6,164 164 82, 1111111182,164 111111 1 82,164 111111182,98, 164 11 1111111 11 .82,164 15,82,98,125,164 11 111 82,164 1111 82,127,164 1111 1 82,164 11 82,134,164 82,101,104,164 11 1.1. 82,98,164 11 1.11111. 97,164 111111 82,164 .11 182,102,164 1111111 82,164 1111182,129,164 1111 83,136,164 11 1 83164 81, 100, 101, 164 83 ,164 1 83, 127, 164 111111183,164 111 188,164 11 1188,164 .1 11...1 164 11 1,183,164 V Soutra, Marc ..,.. ,..... Spagnoli, Michael ,.,. Spencer, Joyce ,. Spongberg, Kristin ,. Stambovsky, Sharon Stefanyszyn, Olga ..,, Stein, Gary .... ,....... . . Stein, Marshall .,,. Stevens, Doris Stone, Neil ....... . Strain, Jean ............ Sullivan, David ,..,. Sullivan, Elaine .,., Sullivan, Noreen ..,.. Swan, Jeffrey .... ...,.. Swiatlowski, Barbara HHH.HQ1 . ,.. 83 , .. , 83 04,105, 115 ,,,,. 83, , ,..,...,.. . ..,... .. 83, 98 ..H15,83 ,,., 83 ,, 81 , ,. 81, 98 83, 102, 129, ,,,, 15,83 1 , ..83 Szlosek, Marianne .,,. . ....., . Talbot, Jones ..... .,. 81, ., .,.. 83, ,. 83,136 ,M 83,90, , 83,1o6, 81,117,126 1 1 1 Tammi, Linda ....... Tapases, Antonia .. Tarpinian, John Taylor, Susan , Thom, Suzanne Thomas, Sharyn . Thyberg, Alan . .. Tillman, Roberta ,. Tillman, Roselle Toher, Neal ........... Truell, Linda .,.. ,. . Tsairidis, Elizabeth Twihle, David ....,.. Uretsky, Susan ,.... 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