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

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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.

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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 .