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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

oe - . . ‘ yi ° x: : gate e Ft % % e a dad ee hoan. TCC er bi on He mS ats e J é vy 2 PULL LEELCitces A Se ea 5 we J | oS WJ eh hf 4 tt aN 5 s J � “SJ my SS we) ( ne j ) . ‘ eo SS as C | | pr ie bow” . Seay | % ot owt] SN : mies a) yi ( A A ae a Vy £ N Q at aA ae WU os AX UC pee a a a a pra a Q Ke OFT eae ypatley (Chee) ns 'g cod _ Ldap fle Dl NS ose8 SAS Ce we Ard [ca ae al a em a ah 5 LY Inkl aff 2 in The fullire Flees ee es 2 ee 2 = F a st . f) 1965 i Llp ee Cre CMAe a Gi fi } POWYS MUA. ue and White 7 published by the students of hyoly wt ee CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Massachusetts C feos 7 Volume XLIV J ; ay ik ae mee oti. SGHOOL. COMMITTEE — 1965 | Chairman — Charles V. Ryan Vice-Chairman — Wilbur J.-Hogan MEMBERS Mrs. Rita Coughlin Sih Q Romeo J. Cyr Theodore E. Dimauro Vincent Di Monaco Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Central Office of the Springfield Public School System — 1968 Superintendent of Schools — Dr. T. Joseph McCook Deputy Superintendent of Schools — Dr. Alice B. Beal Assistant Superintendent of Schools — Dr. Robert J. Lane Assistant Superintendent of Schools — Joseph E. Buckley At an induction of new members into the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society, Dr. Robert J. Lane, the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, was the principal speaker. After the as- sembly Mr. Montagna took time to show Dr. Lane and Leonard Talevi the Harvard Plaque, awarded sometime ago to Classical for out- standing scholastic achievement. FOREWORD The late President John F. Kennedy once said that the progress of a nation may be no swifter than the progress of education. During the year 1965 the students of Classical High School have demon- strated through their unusual record of achieve- ment, that they are indeed equal to the task of handling the added responsibility of this great society of ours. This record of achievement has been not only in the academic field but also in extra- curricular activity. It is for this reason that we have chosen PROGRESS as the theme of the 1965 edition of the Blue and White. The awarding of honors to worthy students in recognition of outstanding achievement has always been a fundamental part of the educational system at Classical. Many students have been called to the Classical stage to receive recognition for excellence in creative writing, the humanities, or the sciences. An outstanding highlight of this year was the noti- fication that four Classical students had attained semi-finalist standing on the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test and that forty-two other stu- dents would be recipients of Letters of Commenda- tion; all four semi-finalists went on to achieve finalist standing. For the second year in a row the Classical “As Schools Match Wits” team was unde- feated and went on to represent Classical in the playoffs during the spring. Administrators at Classical High School have long realized that a strong athletic program is es- sential to sound, progressive education. 1965 has indeed been a “red letter” year for sports at Classical. The football squad, undefeated for the first time in the history of Classical High School, was presented with jackets at a special assembly held in recognition of their outstanding record. Not to be outdone, our fine soccer team brought honor and praise to its school as well as itself by winning the city championship. During the winter sports season the hockey team repeated its past perform- ance by achieving the Wright Division Champion- ship; the basketball team as well as the hockey team went on to represent Classical in tournament playoffs. Throughout the 1965 edition of the Blue and White we have attempted not only to capture some of the highlights of an unusually successful year but also to explore some of the reasons for this success. The crowd scene on the end sheets of the book quite aptly illustrates the zealous enthusiasm with which the student body has reacted to both academic and athletic achievement. The Christmas scene preceeding the activities section demonstrates the interest Classical students have in community affairs. The Christopher Columbus monument pic- tured on the division page of the administration section is especially appropriate, for, like Columbus, the members of our faculty open new and exciting horizons to be explored by “inquiring, intelligent minds.” Students at Classical have, in their own small way, endeavored to fulfill the late President John F. Kennedy’s ideal of a new frontier that has its foundation in sound, progressive education; it is our hope in using the picture of the Kennedy memorial on the student division page, that Classi- cal students might further pursue that course charted through the new frontier to its ultimate goal, the great society. ARRANGEMENT fo} © 36) Ss Yi ry SO Pah ¢ § 2 � 2 ae CD) om Hy Ee Ge te ary as) fee ya oe, x 6 Re SS OL 5 aehalle a “A teacher affects eternity; MISS MILDRED G. AUGER The retirement of Miss Mildred Auger last year brought to a close her long career of dedicated service to young people. Any student who had the good fortune of being in one of Miss Auger’s French or Spanish classes will always gratefully appreciate her wit, her thoroughness, and her keen knowledge of French and Spanish. She was always willing to listen to her students’ problems. They, in turn, found her advice and counsel most helpful. Miss Auger received degrees from Mount Holyoke College and Boston University. Her keen desire to continue to learn prompted her to study further at Middlebury Language School in Vermont, McGill University Grenoble, and The Sorbonne in France. Miss Auger’s wide variety of hobbies, ranging from golf to auto mechanics, are making her retirement an active and happy one. he can never tell where his influence stops.” No one has the ri ght to do that which, if everyone did it, would destroy society. DR. WILLIAM C. HILL When Dr. William C. Hill died last May at the age of 90, the educational profession lost a great scholar and administrator, and every student who had ever been associated with him lost a cherished friend. During the thirty-five year period when Dr. Hill was principal, Central High School, as Classical was then known, developed into one of the finest institu- tions of secondary education in the country. Dr. Hill expanded the Parent-Teacher Association to the Parent-Teacher-Student Association because he felt that it was important for the students to take an active part in this program. He employed the first guidance counselor in the Springfield school system. He was influential in establishing Student Government. The appreciation of music was height- ened through courses instituted by him. In order to give due credit to superior students, Dr. Hill established the first honor roll at Classical — Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude. All of his former students recall his understand- ing, his scholarship, and his deep interest in young people. In many ways Dr. Hill’s influence is still felt around Classical today. Many years from now alumni will still remember Dr. Hill’s favorite quota- tion from Immanuel Kant. ADMINISTRATION eee os ee “Ae eg a = —= = — s =e seedy = —c sf ae i nc Ud = QQ ; - Lee CG XN -G 4 fe - cae nee Le_ i a “Zo Se Fan © 2 oe ee gee leer en pe ee 7. ar 7a! “eg! . Q eos we a GF, , Prag pee jp 72h 47 4 cage 3a 0 = iM yi , f SZ FO t Bsr Em. on CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MONUMENT The Christopher Columbus monument on the triangle at Main and Locust Streets, was dedicated October 12, 1963, to commemorate Columbus’ discovery of the New World, and to honor Italian- American war veterans killed in action during World War II, and the Korean conflict. The statue portraying the famous explorer with his sextant and maps is chiseled in granite, and bears the official seal of Italian-American War Veterans. Constructed through the efforts of the United Italian-American societies and clubs of greater Springfield, the statue will long stand as a reminder of this coura- geous man. Robert Achin is putting the final touches on his water color reproduction of the monument. ‘CRISTOFORO COLOMBO as moreno erceena sens ae Fg ao tr BRSEMEEEBRS aS ee ee 3 ‘GAGLIARDO The administration at Classical MR. RAYMOND MONTAGNA, PRINCIPAL From his speeches at the many assemblies which he addresses, students of Classical may easily observe that our principal, Mr. Raymond Montagna, is extremely proud of the many achievements of Classical during this school year. As the chief administrator of Classical for the past four years, Mr. Montagna has upheld the fine tradition of scholarship for which Classical is so well known. However, many new honors, both academic and athletic, have been bestowed upon Classical this year. Mr. Montagna feels that all members of the Classical community, both the stu- dents and the administration, should possess a sense of pride when they consider all that they have accomplished by hard work and cooperation. Our principal sincerely hopes that Classical will continue its fine work and maintain those honors which have made this such a “great year.” 10 encourages pro gressive achievement. MR. RUSSELL PETERSON, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Russell Peterson has served Classical as assistant principal for two years. In addition to his many administrative duties which consist of changing students’ programs, supervising in the cafeteria at lunch time, and taking charge of detention, he is always willing to help students who desire advice and assistance, as does Perry Gotsis. Students who have had occasion to speak with Mr. Peterson have found him most helpful and friendly. Mr. Peterson is also codrdinator of the P.T.S.A. and con- ducts the annual membership drive of the organization. 11 Counselor guide students in achievin g 12 On entering Classical High School, each student is assigned to a counselor who assists him in shaping his plans for the future. By numerous test scores, these guidance counselors are able to determine each student’s strongest and weakest points. Mrs. Margaret Ramos, counselor to the class of ’67, offers her advice to freshman Gwendolyn Jacobs. Mrs. Ramos is also adviser to the Future Nurses Club. Mr. Arthur Comeau; counselor to the juniors, feels that the ability to deal with choices of colleges is improving each year because -col- leges are revealing their profiles to the guidance counselors. These profiles tell the percentage of stu- dents accepted each year. In this picture, Mr. Comeau is discussing with Dennis Guerri the profile of a college in which Dennis is inter- ested. Miss Mary Corcoran is kept quite busy throughout the year conferring with parents, teachers, and with admissions officers, whom she visits during vacations as well as by telephone. By using the teacher’s rating cards she pre- pares transcripts and recommenda- tions. Miss Corcoran is handing Linda Carlson a pamphlet about a college in which Linda is inter- ested. a promisin g future. 4 Mrs. Rose Burns, a Mercy Hospital graduate, serves both the Classical senior and junior high schools. Her kind at- tention and advice have helped many students with their health problems throughout the years. The guidance counselors encour- age all students to investigate col- leges by means of catalogues and college conferences. At this college conference, Mr. Rae Malcolm of Western New England College is giving general information to students Lionel Hamel, George Christy, Edward Gray, Richard Januska, Timothy Meaney, Elliot Levin, Harry Hersh, Howard Libo- witz, Anthony Siana, and Richard Yemenijian. need ST i need ats ERCISE if ¢ A OSA ES Ee Ae ai 3 need : j OTECTION «yy gpg OO : f ad LE By use of a health chart Mr. John Shea gives his students advice. He helps students prepare for active participation in whatever life work they may choose to follow. 13 Classical 1s fortunate to have such a Too often, the important role of the Classical High School secretaries is taken for granted by many. However, the com- bined talents of Mrs. Garvey, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Cowan, and Mrs. Basile are an essential part of the daily routine of Classical. Mrs. Catherine Garvey is personal secretary to Mr. Montagna. She also helps to keep a student’s record that will follow him to college, and assists Mrs. Cowan and Two very popular persons at Clas- sical are Mrs. Barbara Cowan, senior secretary and Mrs. Lillian Topodas. In the fall and spring of each year, Mrs. Cowan’s office is swarming with anxious seniors requesting transcripts. She also checks book orders and sup- ply requisitions. Mrs. Lillian Topodas has the important job of arranging college conferences. She also does sec- retarial work for the counselors and helps in preparing transcripts for col- lege. Regretfully, Mrs. Topodas left Classical for a new position this past year. 14 The two secretaries by the window in the outer office are Mrs. Garvey and Mrs. Shee- han. Our photographer caught them in one of those rare moments when they had time to confer with one another. These two secre- taries it is safe to say see in the course of a day more teachers, students, visitors and school personnel than any other two people in school. Mrs. Basile with the numerous high school transcripts which are requested each year. One of the most popular people in the lunchroom each Tuesday is Mrs. Mary Sheehan, who can be found surrounded by students waiting to buy bus tickets. Each fall, Mrs. Sheehan issues bus badges to students. She also has charge of recording school attendance. pro gressive secretarial staff. Mrs. Mary Basile replaced Mrs. Topodas as secretary in the coun- seling office. Mrs. Basile is not a stranger in the school because she is an alumna of Classical. She has four children, one of whom is a junior here. Mrs. Basile also en- joys bowling. It is to Mrs. Basile that we owe the survey on page 106. Mrs. Madeline Fernands served as a substitute for only a short time. However, she accomplished much to help the faculty and stu- dents of Classical. Mrs. Fernands prepared many transcripts for stu- dents, plus the other duties re- quired of the regular secretaries. Only one of the many duties of_ the Girl’s Patrol is helping out in the counseling office. The girls must have telephone technique and be general receptionists for the of- fice. Their jobs include filing pro- gram cards and program changes, college bulletins and catalogues, and career information. They are kept busy delivering passes for the counselors and doing other er- rands that might help them. The girls also are responsible for keep- ing up the attractive bulletin boards in the counseling office on careers, scholarship information, and colleges outside New England. Here Christine Ziter works on a list of catalogues before a map showing the distribution of former Classical students among the col- leges and universities. 5 ee See TTL 4 ae ERECO 15 ap — LiMAc ad Ao Progress depends upon learning 16 At the fiftieth reunion of the class of 1914, a most welcome gift of two-hundred and fifty dollars was voted for the library. With this money a bookcase, book rack, and a number of books were pur- chased in memory of Dr. William C. Hill. Here, the new cases are being filled by Roberta Finson, Sheila Ford, Donna Hutcheons, Leslie Nuger, Lois Cohen, Barbara Sagan, Olga Stefanyszn, and Helena Leczycki. Miss Brown’s duties do not be- gin in September and end in June. She usually returns during the summer months to complete the many tasks, which are the same as those which go on in the public library except on a smaller scale. They keep the library on a smooth- running basis for students and teachers. She depends on aides Roberta Fountain, Jane Ezrin, Nona Markowitz, Lillian Mann, Steven Block, Linda Carlson and Nancy Findlater to help her in these jobs. Under the guiding hand of Miss Brown, the Classical library has become one of the finest in the area. In the past five years, the number of volumes has increased from 1,630 in 1959, to approxi- mately 6,500 at the beginning of the 1964 school year. Besides the great number of books, our library also has a great many magazines including several foreign lan- guage periodicals. Here Karen Omar, Margaret Fiorentino, Susan Levine, Sandra Spector, Donna Zucchi and Amy Michelman are helping Miss Brown check in re- cent magazines and file catalogue cards. q basic skills. Miss Dorothy Porter teaches typing which is very helpful and useful to the college bound students of Classical. Very often she gives before school as- sistance in typing to stu- dents like Thomasina Fer- guson. In addition, Miss Porter spends many long hours on her job as busi- ness manager for Blue and White. RC xen. [a ae ed Miss Barbara Scannell, a visiting teacher at Clas- sical and Technical High Schools and Mount Hol- yoke College, conducts classes in Reading Efh- ciency. Miss Scannell aids many students such as Patricia Hogan, Daniel Gadreau, and Sandra Sawyer in improving their reading skills. English is a many At a department meeting are English teachers: Mr. Black, Mrs. Erard, Miss Mills, Mr. Pervonga, Miss Sauer, Mr. Tenczar, Miss Dickerman, Mr. Courtney, Miss King, Mr. Donnelly, Mrs. Morrill, and Mr. Girr. The English Department of Classical is indeed for- tunate to have such a fine group of teachers. Besides instructing regular English classes and a journalism class, Mr. Black also teaches a course in first and second year Russian, which is a relatively new subject offered to high school students. He is also ad- viser to our school newspaper, Recorder. Outside of school, Mr. Black enjoys reading, classical recordings, and swimming. Mrs. Mary Erard is completing her first year at Clas- sical. Her students participate in oral discussions and debates. Greek and Norse mythology becomes more real by acting these scenes out in her classroom. Mrs. Erard is adviser to the International Relations Club and the freshman class. Each year, Classical eagerly awaits the publication of the Scribe, the literary magazine, by Miss Virginia Mills’ honors English class. Miss Mills believes that literature is an essential part of her student’s develop- ment. Outside of school, Miss Mills enjoys photography and plays. Mr. Richard Pervonga is completing his second year at Classical. This year he devoted a great deal of his time to the successful production of “Carousel.” The adviser to Pierides, Miss Christine Sauer is an alumna of Classical. Besides teaching English, Miss Sauer instructs reading efficiency and vocabulary build- ing courses, which are excellent aids to the college- bound students. In her leisure, Miss Sauer enjoys many interesting hobbies. including knitting, rug hooking, and crewel embroidery. Mr. Lewis Tenczar is completing his second year at Classical. Mr. Tenczar’s duties at Classical include being an adviser to the International Relations Club and to 18 the Senate. Miss Dickerman is chairman of our excellent English department. She devotes much of her time to the Girls’ Patrol. Also, she conducts the 12s English class, and a speech class. In her leisure, Miss Dickerman enjoys reading and attending plays. Another teacher completing his second year at Clas- sical, is Mr. Joseph Courtney. Mr. Courtney is an ad- viser to the senior class and to the Senate, besides being business staff adviser of the Recorder. Miss Almeda King is on the advisory board of the Student Government. Miss King has many interesting outside activities that include tennis, sports cars, read- ing, and both classical and folk music. She also keeps busy training her German Shepherd dog. This past year, Mr. Bernard Donnelly’s junior Eng- lish class put on a most interesting assembly about choral reading. This was a new and informative ex- perience for many students. Mr. Donnelly guides stu- dents in the art of acting in his dramatics class, which presents a play each year. He is also an adviser to the freshman class. Mr. Donnelly’s main outside interests are reading, traveling, and gardening. Students who leave Mrs. Mabel Morrill’s English and creative writing class, no doubt depart with a deeper appreciation of literature and the English language. They also remember Mrs. Morrill’s wonderful sense of humor that makes attending her classes an enjoyment. Mrs. Morrill is the adviser to the Student Handbook. This year the school lacked the cultural experience provided in “Girr’s Gallery,” which was inspired by Mr. Girr’s interest in oil painting. Mr. Girr also enjoys woodworking. He is junior class adviser and is in charge of books for the English department. splendored thing. The speech classes at Classical give students an ex- cellent opportunity to learn the techniques of speaking before audiences. Among the classes’ activities are hold- ing panel discussions and debates, and presenting and recording speeches by the students. The recording en- ables the student to listen to his talk and hear his mistakes, if any. Peforming in “The Man Who Came to Dinner” are Alex Miran- off and Evelyn Bernstein. 1D In Miss Dickerman’s speech _ class, Robert Findlater listens to a formal introduction by Janis Harmon, and Tim Meany records it. Each year the dramatics class presents a play for the school. In May of 1964, the class presented to the pub- lic George Kaufman’s and Moss Hart’s Broadway comedy hit, ““The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The pur- pose of the production was chiefly for education and experience, although tickets were sold to cover over- head costs. The comedy starred Bonnie Burrell, Alex Miranoff, and Evelyn Bernstein, and Classical seniors Lenny Alexander, Tino Galuzzo, and Steve Block. Possunt guia posse videntur.” The language faculty extends a knowledge of foreign languages to our students: (seated) Miss Irene Meunier, Dr. Edna Frederick, Mr. Raymond Lussier, Mrs. Martha Cobb, Mr. James Miss Irene Meunier has had much experience in teaching French, since she taught the language before coming to Classical. Miss Meunier handles all publicity for the school. The chairman of our language department, Dr. Edna Frederick, instructs regular French classes plus French 3s and 4s. She is also adviser to the William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society. Dr. Frederick is in charge of the language laboratory, and she dupli- cates many tapes to make them available for other classes. Mr. Raymond Lussier, who teaches both Latin and French, had the opportunity to study in France this past summer. Mr. Lussier also supervises the stage crew and helps with the management of the United Fund at Classical. Having traveled and studied in Mexico, Mrs. Martha Cobb adds much first-hand information to class discus- sions on that country. She also instructs a French class and advises the Spanish Club. Mr. James Fleming is the only fourth year Latin teacher at Classical. His tremendous background gives all his students a vivid picture of the Roman civilization. Mr. Fleming is adviser to the Latin Club. Students in any of Miss Teresa Boylan’s classes are very aware of the cultural heritage and the customs of Spanish-American countries. Miss Boylan can_ bring interesting personal experience to her classroom be- cause of her many trips to Mexico, to South America. and during this past summer, to Portugal, and other parts of Europe. Besides teaching English along with 20 Fleming, (standing) Miss Teresa Boylan, Dr. Phillip Miller, Mrs. Rosemary Lapertosa, Miss Elizabeth, Dean; Miss Irene Rouillard, Miss Yolanda Lopardo, and Mr. Henry Black. Spanish, Miss Boylan is co-ordinator of the Blue and White, and is continually urging her students to re- member deadlines. Dr. Phillip Miller, who last summer studied in France under a special fellowship, has a deep knowledge and interest in the Hebrew language and culture. His courses in Hebrew are stimulating because of his ex- tensive background in Hebrew culture. Dr. Miller also teaches French and advises the Hebrew Club. Mrs. Rosemary Lapertosa, German teacher, traveled quite a distance to reach Classical since she came from Harvey, Illinois. Because of the new oral approach to the German language, Mrs. Lapertosa believes that stu- dents are able to speak German better. Mrs. Lapertosa enriches both her own classes and the German Club with current periodical literature from Germany. A student of Miss Elizabeth Dean’s will always re- member her reprimanding “tut, tut!” and her daily quizzes that keep everyone on his toes. In addition to teaching the first three years of antiquae linguae Latinae she serves as the treasurer of the Student Treasury. Miss Irene Rouillard, who is adviser to the French Affiliations Club and to the junior class, contributes knowledge gained by studying abroad to her classes. Miss Rouillard enjoys gardening and_ semi-classical music, Miss Yolanda Lopardo is enjoying her first year of teaching in high school and at Classical. She finds the students both cooperative and serious about their work and studies. This year she was in charge of costumes for Carousel and has been a junior class adviser. “They can because they think they can.” Learning the folk songs is part of the fun in language classes. Tino Galluzzo and Rebecca Hartshorn entertain a Spanish class with a rendition of “La Cucaracha.” Acquaintance with cul- ture as well as the lan- gauge is an essential part of the language course. Linda Carlson and Paula Kosik are examining a Costa Rican “carreta.” 24 Around the world The members of the social studies department are Miss Morris, Mrs. Bowen, Mr. Bresnahan, Mr. Young, Mr. Corbin, and Dr. Boyle. The many problems of our changing world make it necessary to have a knowledge not only of our own country but also of other nations. Our Social Studies Department, through its courses of American History, American Governm ent, World History, European His- tory, Ancient History, Economics, and Problems of Democracy, acquaints the student with the world of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Mr. William Young, chairman of the Social Studies Department, who is also assistant curator at the Museum of Natural History, finds that he is able to incorporate his first-hand anthropological information in his ancient history courses. His interest in anthropology has taken him on expeditions, on which he has found many fossils. Mr. Young is also coach for the varsity baseball team. Mr. Daniel Bresnahan, adviser to the Boys’ Patrol, feels that progress is the changing attitude of young people as they become more conscious of the human feeling of brotherhood. During the last half of this school year, he went to Columbia University to continue his studies for his doctorate in administration. Mrs. Barbara Bowen spends a great deal of her time with Student Government. advising them at their weekly meetings. As an economics teacher she carries on special outside activities which bring her students in direct contact with the economic situation about which they study. Mrs. Bowen also teaches American history. Miss Mary Morris, who teaches American and World history, does so through the eyes of the people, and places her emphasis on people and the times rather than on events. She believes that there should be a greater stress on the nations of Asia and Africa due to the fact that many of them, as young nations, are breeding places for conflict. Miss Morris is also adviser to the Future Teachers Club. Throughout the year Mr. Milton Corbin along with his Problems of Democracy class, carries on various projects such as clothes and food collections for the Goodwill and the Salvation Army, a carnation sale for the Urban League, a flower sale for the Clark School for the Deaf, along with other activities for the benefit of similar service organizations. Mr. Corbin, who also teaches American history and advises IRC, enjoys col- lecting old stamps and coins. Dr. Thomas Boyle, in his teaching of American his- tory and American Government, finds that he likes to approach the studies in the following three ways: (1) with the people as the main actors (what were they like as human beings), (2) the trends of the nation, and (3) original sources. He feels that these three methods of approach give the student a more realistic point of view on the events and the people of the past. Dr. Boyle is also adviser to the school store, the earnings of which he hopes to increase each year. in 150 days. Economics students at Classical are concerned with current problems as well as basic principles. Marcia James and Mark Glater consider how this Social Security chart might change if the widely discussed “Medi- care” bill is passed by Congress. | ee le i ; 2 ie ae — Benefits - Early eneiits| 125 Milica Pepe | . Coverage Extended LB | Mestivng beret | | 4 aeowe) FD ee eee S Increased Ve wie) | ifs Ne ( Extended | 8 Willionth | | Dil frene th 1952 AMENDMENT Benetit Increased 12.5% } | 1950 AMENDMENT [gp | Benefits Increased 77% Coverage Extended t 939 AMENDMENT : ; Additional 18.5 Millice urvivors Benefit Added Five Mallionth Beneficiary Once a week, Mr. Cor- bin’s Problems of De- mocracy classes bring in a guest speaker. Here, Mr. Thomas Barlow, head of the Traffic Bu- reau, is relating the in- creasing importance of every day traffic safety. 29 The fine math teachers o f Classical + With the introduction of modern math, our mathe- matics department has been undergoing a noticeable change in the past few years. Because of advanced techniques, many of the physical sciences are expressing their ideas in the mathematical language, and in order to keep up with this modern trend, Classical is making use of teaching machines and several new text books which give a modern interpretation to mathematics. Mr. George Andrewes is chairman of the math de- partment. This year, in conjunction with his modern math course, he took several students to Trade School to see a new digital computer, which is presently being used in banks and other establishments. Mr. Andrewes, a graduate of Classical himself, is adviser to the Math- letes and treasurer of the Student Treasury. Mr. Robert Wessman, who seems to know “a little bit about everything,” is math teacher as well as Student Treasurer and rifle coach at Classical. Outside of school Mr. Wessman’s varied hobbies include woodworking, sculpturing, and fishing. Mrs. Julia Beverley, who is adviser to the senior class and the American Red Cross, teaches modern and tradi- tional algebra and geometry. In her spare time Mrs. Beverley enjoys reading and traveling, her more recent travels having taken her to England and other European countries. 24 Our excellent staff of math teachers include: (seated) Mr. Wessman, Mrs. Beverley, Mr. An- drewes, Mrs. Bale, Mr. Jermakian; (standing) Mr. Laude, Mr. Pare, Mr. Szetela, and Mr. Stevens. During the summer Mrs. Julia Bale, who has her M.A. from Columbia University, is studying for a second M.A. at the University of New Mexico. Mrs. Bale enjoys gardening, and as a result of her recent studies, she has taken an interest in Indian Culture. Mr. Armen Jermakian, another one of our math teachers, is also bowling and golf coach. On the outside Mr. Jermakian is a golf and bowling enthusiast, as well as an avid reader. Mr. Alfred Laude, now completing his second year at Classical, has been impressed with the unusual high caliber of the students. Mr. Laude is assistant football coach, baseball coach, and advisor to the Chess Club. Mr. Richard Pare, also completing his second year at Classical, is, as are most of the teachers here, proud of our fine students. Mr. Pare is in charge of the stage crew, and outside of school he enjoys golf and landscap- ing. Mr. Walter Szetela, another math teacher, teaches our most advanced math course, 4ss. He is one of the ad- visors to the senior class and is also in charge of Audio- Visual-Aids. Besides teaching a full schedule of math courses, Mr. Robert Stevens acts as chairman of the advisers to the junior class. In his leisure Mr. Stevens is active in skiing, hiking, camping, and photography. modern techniques = progress. The Mathematics Depart- ment of Classical is presently investigating the use and ef- fects of a new teaching ma- chine. A reel of tape on which is recorded a course of study in a specific field is mounted on the machine. A paragraph with information is then flashed on the screen, and at the end of this paragraph, questions are asked to which the student replies by choos- ing one of the selector con- trols. If the learner makes the correct response, he is _per- mitted to go on to the next part of the subject matter. Should an incorrect choice be made, the machine does not permit the student to continue until he has corrected his er- ror. Seated at the teaching machines, Elaine Hagopian and Charles Smith are selecting answers to the problems flashed on the screen. For certain students who en- joy working with computers, Classical has the Minivac 6010. Once the pupil learns the basic techniques of run- ning the computer, he is able to work out simple arithmetic and conditional problems, as well as play tic tac toe. Elaine Ciak and Adele Newman also found that they were able to make the machine keep time like a metronome. The Mini- vac 6010 has been a source of intellectual recreation for many of those who have had the opportunity to use it. Ze The Classical Science Department provides interesting The Science teachers seated are Mr. Stanley Mulak, Mrs. Beaulah Towne, Mr. Francis Lamoreaux, Mr. Howard Lynch, Miss Eileen Fitzgerald, Mr. James O’Donnell, and Mr. Jerome Shea. Mr. Stanley Mulak’s Classical Activities include ad- visership to the Science Club and chairman of the Science Curriculum Committee. Mr. Mulak likes to demonstrate his experiments especially with his mag- netic board. In his spare time Mr. Mulak enjoys outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing. Mrs. Beulah Towne, a gardening and camping en- thusiast, enjoys teaching chemistry to her interested students. Formerly an employee of Squibb Company, Mrs. Towne has also taught in New York. An avid archery fan, Mr. Francis Lamoreaux delights in teaching the phenomena of chemistry to his eager students. Another activity of Mr. Lamoreaux is the dis- tribution of locker keys and the aiding of “confused freshmen” in learning how to operate their new lockers. Chairman of the Science Department, Mr. Howard Lynch enjoys listening to music and camping outdoors. Mr. Lynch also does many experiments to prove physics facts to his students. Mr. Lynch adds interest to his classes by use of his humorous anecdotes. A poetry and literature enthusiast, Miss Eileen Fitz- 26 gerald likes teaching very much. She finds her students “very responsive” and she thinks that their “interest in science is rapidly growing.” Our only physiology teach- er, Miss Fitzgerald also teaches biology. Mr. James O’Donnell, adviser of the Biology Club, teaches a math course this year in addition to his regu- lar biology and B.S.C.S. classes. Students find his friend- ly manner a perfect atmosphere in which to take notes and tests. In his spare time, Mr. O’Donnell likes reading, swimming, and gardening. Mr. Jerome Shea, a new member of Classical’s Science Department, formerly taught in Belchertown. Comment- ing on the atmosphere of Classical, Mr. Shea said that he is impressed by the “businesslike attitude” of the “normal healthy teenagers in the school.” Outside of school, Mr. Shea enjoys collecting rocks. Miss Lois Curtis, an avid bridge fan, also enjoys handicrafts, cooking, and metal working. Miss Curtis, who is Chairman of the United Fund, likes to teach her classes in lecture form. classes for students with inquivin g minds, What seems to be frightening Mr. Howard Lynch, our humorous science teacher? If you are a student in one of his exciting physics classes, the answer should be easy. It’s the Van de Graff Generator. This exciting piece of physics apparatus, which was originally de- signed as an Atom smasher, was invented at M.I.T. The mystery is how does this machine work? When a person puts both his hands on the top of the large metal sphere, the machine then is turned on by a switch on the control panel, the generator is then set in motion. The high voltage, created by the spinning of a rubber band belt, makes one’s hair fly about. The fresh water fish enclosed in the glass tank seem to be attracting the attentions of students Mark Rosen- field and Mark Kelberman. For a deeper understand- ing, biology teachers use not only charts and diagrams but also living specimens. Our new chemistry lab, designed by physics teacher, Mr. Stanley Mulak, was opened to students in January of this year. This beautiful laboratory has been a great aid to pupils of Mr. Francis Lamoreaux and Mrs. Beulah Towne. The plans for the modern facilities of the laboratory started some- time last year. The builders worked through the summer and fall in order to have it ready for use for at least half of the school year. The picture to the left shows Mr. Charles O’Brien busily attaching a door to one of the many new cabinets. ve} The arts manifest Miss Virginia Yuro is the director of all vocal music at Classical High School. The various groups which she teaches are Madrigal, The Mixed Choir, Boys’ Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and theory and Harmony. Miss Yuro, a grad- uate of Boston University S.F.A.A. and the Hart College of Music at the University of Hartford, enjoys ice skating, sewing and reading. Here Miss Yuro is teaching her Theory and Harmony class the struc- ture of music and how music is made. The members of the Theory and Harmony Class are Donald McMahn, Gary Benson, Curtis Brossmer, Mike Weiner, Gail Haggerty, Marc Soutra, Miss Yuro, and seated at the piano, Barbara Baines and Linda Cotti. Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe is the director of all instrumental music for both Classical Jun- ior and Senior High. The vari- ous groups which he instructs include the band, orchestra, Brass Choir, Dance Band and Woodwind Quintet. Mr. O’Keeffe is a graduate of Bos- ton College and Columbia Uni- versity. In his spare time he enjoys racing sports cars and working with his ham radio. Mr. O’Keeffe is shown directing the Brass Choir as they appeared on the “At Home With Kitty” show at Station WWLP. 28 themselves at Classical. This summer, Classical stu- dents are being offered a rare chance to study the language and art of a foreign country. A group of fortunate students will fly to Rome, Italy with their art instructor, Mrs. Hel- ena Laramee, her husband, and their daughter. The group will enjoy a six week study of the History of Art and begin- ner’s Italian. Although morn- ings will be devoted to class- work, afternoons and evenings will be free for painting trips, hiking, tennis, swimming, shopping, or general sight- seeing, with weekends high- lighted by trips to Venice, Assisi and Perugia, Florence, Pompeii, Naples, and Capri. The Classical students will be part of a large group of American high school people studying abroad. They are also the first group from Massa- chusetts to join the ever-en- larging enrollment of the For- eign Language League which at present has fifteen Euro- pean campuses. Back row, Gail Pinkerton, Marsha Ware, Marilee Marchese, Sheila Ford, Gail Madden, Elaine Cavanaugh. Seated with Mrs. Laramee, Linda Littman, Elaine Ciak. 29 A visit to the art room will show the wealth of talent found in our school. Good ex- amples of this talent are the watercolor painted by Robert Achin and the design for the Christmas concert program and posters in James Sadler’s hand. The design was drawn by James Sadler and _silk- screened by him and Walter Sagon. The watercolor is a sketch of the new Christopher Columbus statue in the South End of Springfield. Thereis no better investment for the future DRIVER EDUCATION ed (VROLET C The drivers’ education course taught by Mr. Donald Vaughan has become an indispensable part of an upper- classman’s education. He trains students in the basic skills of the handling of an automobile and prepares them for a job they will be doing for the rest of their lives. 30 Mr. Joseph Gallant, a basketball enthusiast, demon- strates to his students the correct way of gripping a basketball for the greatest accuracy in passing and shooting. He enjoys working with the boys to help them develop basic fundamentals necessary to a good sports program. In accordance with the physical fitness program of our country, Classical administers a series of physical fitness tests to gym students. Mr. Philip Hart is record- ing a student’s percentile rank as compared with other students in the nation. than physical fitness. Miss Dorothy Mistark is enjoying her first year of teaching at Classical. She instructs the freshman girls in the fundamentals of apparatus and dancing and organizes the field hockey and _ basketball teams. In the evening, after her school day is ended, she likes to play bridge and to bowl. When the weather is pleasant, she goes golfing. Miss Mistark checks Sheila Bewsee’s form as she balances on the uneven parallel bars. Mrs. Audrey Desrochers has been the chairman of the girls’ physical education department for the past two years. Besides her regular gym classes, she advises girls who participate in G.A.A. activities. This year she did the choreography for several dances in Carousel. Next to taking care of her four children, she likes to cook, sew, and dance. Mrs. Desrochers and student leader, Dell Mullens, assist Nancy Vaughn in doing a hand stand on the Swedish box. 31 Custodians and lunchroom workers are important people, too. The responsibility for the upkeep and appear- ance of Classical High School belongs to the custodians. They perform efficiently the many duties which are necessary for the welfare of both student and teacher. Their tasks range from clearing sidewalks to carrying equipment as Jeremiah Cahill and Albert DuBois are doing in this picture. The mad rush of hungry Classicalites in the lunchroom necessitates help in selling milk and lunches. The girls who assist Mrs. Scully, the supervisor, are Katherine Robertson, Diana Perry, Sandra Zippin, Great Gibson, Jo Ann Lussier, Dolores Bill, Christine Szczpanek, Janet Preston, Emily Witkowsky, and Linda Quintin. Whether it is morning, noon, or afternoon, the lunchroom ladies are continuously on the job. Besides their major tasks of cooking and serving lunch to groups of students and teach- ers, these ladies must store away extra food and keep the kitchen tidy: Dora Rickson, Mary Cass, Mary O’Connor, Helen Valentini, Berna- dette Cocchi, Pauline Roberts, Ada Reel, Jose- phine Sarafino, Ella Degon, and Gladys Gurka. a2 The students’ problems are teachers’ problems. ey ou WE PROT The Principal’s Advisory Cabinet consists of Mr. Armen Jermakian, Mr. James O’Donnell, Mr. Raymond Montagna, Mrs. Barbara Bowen, Miss Teresa Boylan, Mrs. Martha Cobb, and Mrs. Mar- garet Ramos, who was busy at a college conference when this picture was taken. The function of the Princi- pal’s Advisory Cabinet is to form policies for the welfare of the teachers, discuss prob- lems confronting the faculty, and take measures to improve existing conditions in the school. Is Mr. Wessman cringing or laughing about the jab which Dr. Raymond Gagnon is giv- ing him? 33 JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL Out of admiration and respect for the memory of the late John F. Kennedy, a simple, yet beautiful monument was dedicated in Spring- field’s Forest Park last November. A glowing amber light crowns the nine-foot aluminum shaft which is centered in a _ beautifully landscaped circle of shrubbery. The Memorial Eternal Light de- signed by Vito Caolo is representative of a similar eternal light which glows atop the late President’s grave in Arlington, signifying the peace and courage which President Kennedy stood for. Through- out his thousand days in office the late President Kennedy emphasized that progress in a nation is dependent upon progress in education. The Kennedy Memorial in Springfield will remind Classical students Merilyn Smith, Leonard Talevi, Noreen Sullivan, David Tebaldi, and Virginia Therrien, of the ideals which the late President cherished for American youth. The Class Officers and Advisers have been Again we have watched a unique metamorphosis that transforms the fledgling to the senior sophisticate. Amid growing pressures we admire more fervently your determination to preserve virtues in a society ever less willing to defend them. In your activities and experiences you have shown skill and leadership that equips you well for greater struggles ahead. Rest not on your laurels but prevail by continuous endeavor. Live up to the ideals for which you will be remembered. Walter Szetela My very best wishes for a life full of good health and happiness go to the class of 1965. I commend to you this quotation from a letter written by Lord Chesterfield to his son in 1747: “Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in an advanced age; and if we do not plant it when young, it will give us no shelter when we grow old. “In purity of character and in politeness of manners, labor to excel all if you wish to equal many.” Good luck to you all. Julia Beverley To the members of the Class of 1965: Congratulations to you on the manner in which you as a class have fulfilled the tasks of high school education set for you by the expectations of your parents, your schools and yourselves. And thanks to you for the co- operation you have shown your class advisers during the past years. As you continue to grow “in age and grace and wisdom,” may God’s best blessings be yours. Joseph P. Courtney Memo from the desk of Miss Christine Sauer: “And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character”: Yesterday: “The best school in the solar system.” Today: “No one has the right to do that which if every- body did it would destroy society.” Tomorrow: “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp. . .” 36 a symbol of teacher-student cooperation and achievement. BRUCE BULLEN AGUSTINO GALLUZZO NANCY HERNDON President Vice-President Secretary To spend three years at Classical High School and graduate totally unaware of its greatest asset would be a grave mistake. Hopefully, the past three years have not been a stagnant and unproductive waiting game, but a period of accomplishment, preparations, and self- improvement. Likewise, the officers of the Class of 1965 hope that high school will be remembered as an enjoyable and gratifying experience by every graduate. But regardless of his performance or experiences at Classical, every senior should, at least, be in- KENNETH COHN : , Treasurer finitely aware of one fact: he has been given an unparalleled opportunity to succeed by a devoted and enthusiastic faculty. Whether taken or ignored, this opportunity remains a chance of a lifetime that should not be easily forgotten. The other officers join me in wishing every mem- ber of the Class of 1965 the best of luck for the future. Bruce Bullen HEDDY LISSBERGER ou Member-at-Large Susan Bednarzyk Donald Blair Bruce Bullen Cecily Corbett SUMMA CUM LAUDE é March 31, 1965 Andrea Fichman Linda Giannasi SS Linda Mazur Adele Newman Sandra Newman Donna Regis Judith Roberts Michael Solin Arthur Soter 38 Allen Brainerd Kenneth Cohn Eileen Donnelly Sharon Fanti Ronald Garber MAGNA CUM LAUDE Linda Genden Lynn Gootzit Stuart Grant Stuart Irwin Lorna Lesquier NSA Susan Packard Heddie Lissberger Linda Mysliwy Gary Roberts Norman Roos Boyce Schaffer Kenneth Skala Marcia Soja Pamela Stackhouse Harriet Strasberg Leonard Talevi Miriam Trementozzi ap) Janice Bennett Dorothy Dickinson Donald Durocher Karen Glazier Sean Hoare Ann McCarthy March 31, 1965 y Gary Mullett Dennis Murphy Carol Neilson Gail Pinkerton Katherine Robertson Charles Smith Melinda Smutek Ruth Stroshine Nancy Stuart Christine Szczepanek David Tebaldi Virginia Therrien Howard Unman Jean Valenti Philip Ward James Wilson 40 Why is Classical proud of 1965? NATHANIEL AKERMAN 107 Gillette Avenue In his freshman year Nicky was a member of the band and the Constitution Committee. For two years Nicky has been a member of SCOTT ATWATER 203 South Branch Parkway Scott’s activities have been lim- ited to a membership of the Ski the Senate and has held the offices Club | because “there just wasn’t of vice-president and_ secretary- time.” However, he does enjoy treasurer. As a freshman and jun- sports, swimming in particular. ior, Nicky was elected to represent Though his plans are vague now, Classical at the A.I.C. Model Con- he would like to be an engineer. gress and at Boys’ State. DONALD AUSTERN 130 Bremen Street During his stay at Classical, Don has participated in the Internation- al Relations Club and the Senate. Don, who is an avid history fan, also enjoys coin collecting and politics. His main ambition is to go into law or some phase of politics. GARY ALBANO 16 Powell Avenue Junior varsity basketball and var- sity baseball constitute Gary’s ac- tivities at Classical. Sports seem to be his specialty as he also en- joys playing hockey. Gary intends to major in law and then work for the Federal government. LINDA BAILEY 96 Andrew Street Lynn has been a member of I.R.C. for two years, and a mem- ber of the Chess Club. Lynn was also a two-year member of the Blue and White staff. She enjoys reading and writing poetry, “if the fancy hits me.” She would like to attend a liberal arts college. BARRY ALEXANDER 609 White Street Barry, a member of the Senate, likes to play basketball and foot- ball. He also enjoys fishing, swim- ming, drawing, and sketching. He hopes to become a pharmacist and to have his own drugstore. LEONARD ALEXANDER 129 Westminster Street At Classical, Lenny has been a ROBERT BARNARD 34 Meredith Street Having an interest in science, member of Student Government, A.V.A., and the stage crew for Carousel. Besides having a part in Carousel, he designed a new light- ing system for the stage. He is also president and drum major of the band. Lenny’s plans are to Robert has been an active member of the Science Club. Electronics, photography, and reading are his hobbies, but the greater part of his time is spent on electronics. He plans to prepare for a profession in _ Dal the field of mathematics. major in drama. ALAN BARR 85 Olmsted Drive Alan was a member of the Red Cross and the Biology Club in tenth grade, and has been a mem- ber of the Art Club in eleventh and twelfth grades. Alan enjoys sports, working on cars, and play- ing the piano. Alan plans a career in biology or chemistry. ELAINE ALLEN 43 Winding Lane Elaine, a transfer student from South Carolina, has participated in various activities while at Classical. She has been a member of the Fu- ture Nurses Club, I.R.C., and Pie- rides. Elaine hopes to enter nursing school and earn her R.N. 4l The Class of 1965 has made DEBORAH BARR 425 Trafton Road Debbie, a transfer student from Pennsylvania, has been a member of I.R.C. and Choir here at Classi- cal. Her hobbies include writing to her pen pal in Japan and music. Debbie is also interested in model- ing and enjoys singing. RUFUS BASS 50 Vine Street Rufus, a new addition to Classi- cal this year, has come to us from the South. He enjoys traveling, football, photography, basketball, and swimming. Besides being in- terested in mechanics, one of his ambitions is to go into the field of engineering. DAVID BASSANI 143 Telbar Street For the past three years, David has participated in many of Clas- sical’s varied activities. Dave has been a member of I.R.C. and Red Cross. He was also an understudy in The Man Who Came to Dinner. He hopes to pursue a career in dentistry. esp FRANCES BATTISTONI 1077 Liberty Street During her three years at Clas- sical, Fran has participated in I.R.C. and the Art Club. This year she is the artist for the Recorder. She also enjoys playing the piano. Fran hopes to attend a fine arts college and major in art. SUSAN BEDNARZYK 50 Seneca Street Indian Orchard Junior year activities for Susan encompass I.R.C., the Drill Team, G.A.A., and Girls’ Patrol. This year she was elected captain of the patrol. Susan enjoys outdoor sports and sewing. Her ambition is to teach mathematics on a secondary school level. 42 BRUCE BELL 69 Kerry Drive Bruce, a transfer student from another school, has found the at- mosphere at Classical very stimu- lating. This year, Bruce has been a participant in the Senate and I.R.C. Outside of school he is ac- tive in Junior Achievement. JANICE BENNETT 94 Perkins Street Jan has been involved in Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., and the Future Teachers Club while at Classical. Cooking and knitting are ranked high on her list of hobbies. After attending a liberal arts college, Jan would like to be a teacher. THOMAS BERARD 33 Stockman Street Tom has been a member of the Ski Club, and the baseball team. He also was advertising manager and the sports writer for the Re- corder. Tom, who is president of his post of Explorers, plans to major in forestry. HERBERT BEREZIN 133 Carver Street Herby, an active member of the Hebrew and German Clubs, also enjoys tennis and golf. When not engaged in any of these activities, he likes to read mystery stories and listen to records. He plans to at- tend a liberal arts college. IDA BERMAN 32 Whittier Street Ida was a member of G.A.A. and the French Club in tenth grade, and I.R.C. this year. She seems to be an outdoor girl as she enjoys water skiing, swimming, ice skat- ing, and boating. Ida is uncertain about her future, but her first choice is to be a medical secretary. a record of achievement and progress. DONALD BLAIR 162 North Brook Road Don has served as President of the National Honor Society and captain of the Schools Match Wits Team. A member of the band, Don also plays in the Young Peoples’ Symphony. He was also Editorial Editor of Recorder this year. Don plans to major in either math or linguistics. ELIZABETH BERELLI 119 Audubon Street Liz has been a member of the Future Teachers Club. She was also a member of the Girls’ Pa- trol. Her favorite pastime is her job at an ice cream shop. In the future, Liz plans to attend college and major in elementary education. VIRGINIA BLAIR 73 Lamont Street Jinny, wo rking toward the goal of becoming a home economics teacher, has belonged to the Future Teachers Club for two years. She was also a member of I.R.C. She enjoys playing tennis, cooking, reading, and listening to records. She is learning to play the guitar in her spare time! ANDREA BERRY 1963 Parker Street Besides being a member of Pie- rides and [.R.C., Andrea is the secretary-treasurer of the Latin Club. Her outside interests consist of playing the piano and reading. Andrea’s graduation plans are to attend a liberal arts college and major in either languages or music. MADALYN BLAKE 173 Westbrook Drive Madalyn, while at Classical, has been a substitute cheer leader and a student leader. She has been a two-year member of the French Club and has been serving this year as vice-president. Her college major will be either education or psychology. CHRISTINE BEYETTE 182 Birchland Avenue Christine’s activities at Classical include memberships in the Art Club, Pierides, Ski Club, and I.R.C. She indulges in playing her guitar, skiing, and working at the city library in her spare time. Christine would like to attend a liberal arts college. ELIZABETH BICK 109 Pineywoods Avenue While at Classical, Betsy was a member of Pierides, I.R.C., the Junior Activities Committee, and a Blue and White agent. Her main SHIRLEY BLEAU 24 Noble Street Shirley’s major activity at Clas- sical has been a three-year member- ship in Student Government, sery- interest is creative writing, but she is also “kept busy” by playing the guitar, singing, and horseback rid- ing. Betsy hopes to attend college with a major in English or eco- nomics. DOLORES BILL 87 Mulberry Street During her three years at Clas- sical, Dolores has been a member of the French Club and J.R.C. She has also been a lunchroom cashier. She enjoys reading, horseback riding, skating, and swimming. She plans to attend college in prep- aration for a teaching career. 43 ing as Chairman of the Sunshine and Publicity Committee and Re- cording Secretary. She also has been a member of I.R.C. and the Ski Club. STEVEN BLOCK 50 Terrace Lane During Steve’s three years at Classical, he has been a member of the orchestra, Biology Club, and I.R.C. He has also been a library aide for three years. However, Steve’s favorite activity has been dramatics. He would like to study fashion merchandising at college. KATHLEEN BOWLER 100 Ravenwood Street Kathy has been active in I.R.C. and the Future Teachers Club. In her spare time, she enjoys sewing and bowling. She also was life guard at her church pool. She plans to major in elementary education at college. MICHAEL BRADDON 174 Gillette Avenue At Classical, Mike has been a two-year member of I.R.C. He en- joys all sports, especially golf and football, and cars, preferably con- vertibles. Mike’s ambition is to go to college and study in the field of civil engineering. ALLEN BRAINERD 836 Wilbraham Road Allen’s activities include a posi- tion as lieutenant of Boys’ Patrol, vice-president of the German Club and a member of the tennis team. He puts much of his spare time into such hobbies as sailboat rac- ing, playing guitar, and camping. He would like to major in Russian at college. JOANNE BREEN 44 Upton Street Joanne has been a member of I.R.C., Future Teachers Club and the Activities Committee. Her hob- bies are sewing, horseback riding, and swimming. Joanne would like to become a speech therapist, work- ing in a hospital. DAVID BRESSEM 66 Silas Street The Art Club, A.V.A., Stage Crew, Biology Club, and Carousel have been Dave’s activities here. His hobbies include camping, ar- chery, and forestry. Dave would like to attend an agricultural school and to major in forestry. 44 This achievement has not only been in the academic WILLIAM BRIDGMAN 111 Fenway Drive Bill has been an essential parti- cipant on the track and swimming teams for three years. This year he was co-captain of the swimming team. In addition to that, he has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol. RUSSELL BRODEUR 91 Northampton Avenue Russell, aside from his school work, enjoys tennis and reading. His major aspiration is to become a lawyer. Coinciding with this am- bition, he has become a member of the Senate. His plans include a college education. ANN BROSKA 2210 Wilbraham Road Ann has been a three-year mem- ber of both the Art Club and I.R.C. She enjoys such hobbies as water skiing, horseback riding, and sew- ing. Upon graduation, Ann would like to enter college to become an elementary school teacher. MARYJANE BROSKA 2266 Wilbraham Road Here at Classical, Maryjane has been a three-year member of I.R.C. When time permits, she enjoys such things as horseback riding, swimming and skiing. Maryjane would like to further her education at a state college or university. CURTISS BROSSMER 83 Woodcrest Road Curt’s affinity for music induces him to participate in the band, the Dance Band, the Brass Choir, and the All District Band. He has also been a member of the swimming team. Curt’s major at a liberal arts college will be either music or Eng- lish. NANCY BROWN 100 Embassy Road Nancy has been a two-year mem- ber of I.R.C. and the Future Teach- ers Club. She was also an essential member of the Scribe and Blue and White advertising staffs. Her favor- ite hobby is roller skating. Nancy’s aim is to be an elementary school teacher. SHERI BROWN 17 Anglesea Street Sheri, in her freshman year, was secretary of the Class of 65. Dur- ing the next two years she served as secretary and then program chairman of I.R.C. Most of her hobbies lean toward sports, water skiing and horseback riding. Sheri would like to major in psychology. ANDANO BRYAN 691 State Street Sports minded Andano has been a member of G.A.A. for two years. Her hobbies include reading, danc- ing, and various sports. Upon grad- uation, Andano would like to pur- sue a career in the field of business administration. CYNTHIA BRYANT 441 Goodwin Street Indian Orchard Cynthia has enjoyed member- ships in both the Chorus and Choir. Other activities include I.R.C. and the Red Cross. She is also a student leader in gym. Be- cause Cynthia has a great interest in people, she would like to be- come a social worker. BRUCE BULLEN 386 Longhill Street An active member of the Class of ’65, Bruce has been the class President in his junior and senior years, and Student of the Month Editor for Recorder. Among his outside interests are sports, read- ing, and jazz. Bruce is uncertain about his future after graduation from college. 45 field but also im extra-curricular activities. JAMES BULLOCK 190 Oak Grove Avenue During his years at Classical, Jim has been a member of I.R.C., the Choir, and J.A. His hobby is collecting records by famous folk singers and choirs. His ambition is to teach music. TERRILL BURNETT 111 Wilbraham Avenue Terry, “whose first love is track,” is an outstanding running broad jumper. To substantiate this, she holds the girls’ city record. She is also a member of G.A.A. and the Drill Team. Terry plans a career in social work. CAROLYN BURRILL 139 Saint James Circle Carolyn has been a_ two-year member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and the secretary for the Future Nurses Club. As she enjoys all sports like swimming, bowling, and golf, Carolyn was a student leader in gym. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN 89 Cherokee Drive Kathy’s major activity in her freshman year was a membership in Pierides. In her junior year she joined the majorettes and this year finds Kathy as captain, a three-year member in [.R.C., and a member of the Future Teachers Club. She plans to major in elementary edu- cation. STEFANI CAMPBELL 17 Armory Square Stefani, because her father is in the Army, has had the good for- tune to live in Germany for three years. Her hobbies include bowl- ing, horseback riding, and swim- ming. Stefani would like to take a training course after graduation. SANDRA CANEGALLO 1195 Berkshire Avenue Indian Orchard Sandie has served on the ticket and make-up committees for Ca- rousel in her junior year. She has also been a two-year member of I.R.C. In her leisure, Sandie enjoys dancing and _ miniature _ golf. “Dreams of the distant future in- clude a tour of Europe and South America.” MARK CANTER 109 Wayne Street At Classical, Mark has been an “Important member” of the golf, tennis, and soccer teams. He would like to attend college and major in economics and political science and later go on to law school. PETER CARELLAS 11 Murray Hill Avenue Pete has been a member of the International Relations Club, the Spanish Club, Boys’ Chorus, and Choir, the Track Team and the baseball team. Pete’s hobbies out- side of school include playing the irumpet and the valve bugle, and collecting stamps. LINDA CARLSON 59 Talbot Road Linda has been an _ energetic worker on the Blue and White staff in addition to being a dedicated library assistant. Her membership in the Future Teachers Club indi- cates her interest in a career in education. PAUL CARLSON 292 Abbott Street Paul was a member of I.R.C. in tenth and twelfth grades. He also joined the Biology Club. His hob- bies and interests include collect- ing records, politics, and_ sports. Paul aspires to be a history teach- er. 46 ANN CARRA 51 Mayher Street Ann, during her three years at Classical, has been a member of I.R.C. for two years. Her hobbies are reading and traveling. Ann hopes to attend college and _ be- come a_ teacher. A notable highlight was the selection of four National Merit Scholarship WILLIAM CARRIE 74 Ellsworth Avenue In his freshman year, Bill was a member of the Science Club. He also was in Junior Achievement. In his junior year, Bill was on the hockey team. Bill’ hopes to attend college and major in engineering. MAUREEN CHERNICK 184 Commonwealth Avenue Maureen participated in I.R.C. and the German Club. In her spare time, she enjoys knitting, sewing, and ice skating. Maureen would like to major in mathematics in college and minor in elementary education. FRANK CHRZANOWSKI 37 Spruce Street Most of Frank’s activities have been sports. However, he has been a member of the Art Club, of which he is vice-president this year. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, skiing, and most sports! Frank’s ambition is to be an off- cer in the Army. ELAINE CIAK 102 Wolcott Street Elaine has been President of the Biology Club and a member of the Science Club. She has been a dan- cer in two school productions and feature twirler for the band. This year she was on the Blue and White staff. Elaine’s plans include a science major in college. sar Finalists and forty-two recipients of Letters of Commendation. GARY CIRCOSTA 103 Pilgrim Road BARBARA COMEAU Gary has been a member of 101 Derryfield Avenue I.R.C. for three years, the Senate Barbara has participated in the in his junior year, and the Biology Girls’ Chorus, Choir, on the Re- Club this year. He has also been corder staff, and in I.R.C. of which on the bowling and golf teams. He she is president this year. Barbara hopes to engage in research or the would like to be an elementary general practice of dental medi- school teacher. cine. JAMES CLAPPROOD eee Seer 729 Parker Street rover androteet Tihs been treme Besides being a member of the : eee ever Honor Society, Cicily has been a of the Blue and White staff and an three-year member of I.R.C., Pie- integral part of the circulation de- rides. and then Richer eatiieshe partment. He enjoys most sports, : : basketball and swimming in par- ticular. Jim’s probable college major will be mathematics. has also been feature editor on Re- corder. Her hobbies are reading and “writing bad poetry.” Cicily will major in French. MARIE CORTELLI 76 Savoy Avenue Marie has had two-year member- ships in the Future Nurses Club and the Art Club. Marie’s artistic talents have adorned the cover of the Blue and White for two years. Marie, a long-standing accordion player, plans to enter nursing and later the Peace Corps. JUDITH CLAYTON 178 Ellsworth Avenue In her senior year, Judy is a two-year member of Girls’ Patrol and president of the Future Nurses Club. Judy hopes to obtain a B.S. in nursing and join the Peace Corps. ADRIENNE COBB 117 Buckingham Street Adrienne has been active in the band, Carousel, Pierides, G.A.A., Chorus, and on the Activities Com- mittee. She is also a member of the Recorder staff. She enjoys reading short novels and plays. Adrienne will probably major in sociology at college. MICHAEL CURRAN 142 Oregon Street Mike has found that attending Classical leaves him little leisure. Because of an after school job and a five-major program, he has been unable to participate in any clubs. Mike would like to major in his- tory or political science. KENNETH COHN ROBERT DAMBROV 173 Groveland Street 89 Abbott Street Ken has served Classical well as Bob is an enthusiastic member both class treasurer and a member of the Classical golf team. His of Student Government for three hobbies include all sports but golf years. He is also a member of Boys’ in particular in which “I play a Patrol and the band. His future very good game.” Bob’s interests hopes include college and a major lean toward psychiatry, accounting in mathematic s. and law. 47 JOE-ANN DEARING 15 Richelieu Place Enjoying sports, Joe-Ann has be- longed to G.A.A. in which she has played in field hockey, and bad- minton. She has been a Red Cross representative, and a member of I.R.C. Joe-Ann’s future plans in- clude a course in Cosmetology. DONNA DeBONIS 71 Russell Street At Classical, Donna has joined I.R.C., and the Girls’ Chorus. For hobbies, she enjoys horseback rid- ing, reading, and listening to mu- sic. Donna’s plans include college, and a career in the field of medical science. DOROTHY DICKINSON 1015 Carew Street Among activities, Dorothy lists I.R.C., Pierides, the Future Teach- ers Club, and the Girls’ Chorus. Her hobbies are reading and cre- ative writing. Dorothy’s ambition is to become an American history teacher. SALLY DOLGIN 245 Roosevelt Avenue The French Club, I.R.C., and the program chairmanship of Pie- rides has kept Sally quite busy. Her spare time is occupied by ten- nis, swimming, and reading. Since Sally plans a teaching career, she has taken a leadership training program and has been a camp counselor. DONNA DOMASH 840 Carew Street Donna has participated in I.R.C. and the Future Teachers Club. Among her hobbies, she includes water-skiing, ice skating, and play- ing the accordion. Donna would like to attend a state college, maj- oring in elementary education. 48 Seniors led the ‘As Schools Match Wits’ team EILEEN DONNELLY 423 Tiffany Street Eileen, an Honor Society mem- ber, a library aide, a member of Pierides, Girls’ Patrol, and I.R.C., was also accompanist for the Girls’ Chorus and Carousel. Reading, sewing, and traveling are hobbies. She plans to enter a liberal arts college. MURDOCK DOUGLAS 55 Andrew Street Doug’s activities at Classical have centered around Boys’ Patrol and I.R.C. In his spare time Doug enjoys sports, reading, and playing records. His plans for the future include college and a career in medicine. ALAN DOUT 860 Newberry Street Alan was a member of the Rifle Club in tenth grade. He has also been a two-year member of I.R.C. He likes all sports, especially foot- ball, basketball, and water-skiing. His ambitions are vague, but en- gineering is a most probable choice of occupation. DANIEL DOYLE 82 Wolcott Street Because of an after school job Dan has had little time for activi- ties at Classical. His hobbies are sports and working. His plans after graduation are uncertain. SANDRA DRAPER 25 Fieldstone Street Sandie’s activities at Classical include I.R.C. for three years, and two years on the Blue and White advertising staff. She claims her “one major fault is that of losing things.” Sandie would like to go into a field where she can “meet and help people.” another undefeated S€ASON. DONNA DuBOIS 72 Wendover Road Donna has been a member of Student Government, of which she has served as vice-president and secretary. She has also been Chair- man of the S.T. drive. Her hobbies include skiing and “homework.” Donna hopes to be an elementary school teacher. GRACE DUNN 15 Overhill Drive Grace has been in I.R.C. for two years and in her junior year an S.T. representative. Outside of school she enjoys painting, knit- ting, water-skiing, and “just having fun.” Grace plans to attend a junior college and study some phase of secretarial work. RONALD DuPUIS 288 Abbott Street Ronald’s activities have centered around sports. He has been inter- ested in soccer, baseball, and wrestling. He also joined I.R.C. After attending a local college, Ronald hopes to become an officer in the United States Marine Corps. KENNETH DURGIN 95 Glenwood Street Ken is a person of very diverse hobbies. He enjoys writing poetry and collecting foreign coins and keys. He hopes to be an evangelist of the Assemblies of God. DONNA EAGLES 48 Bridle Path Road Donna’s activities at Classical have been JI.R.C., Chorus, and Choir. Her hobbies outside of school are skiing, collecting rec- ords, skating, and attending plays. In the future, Donna hopes to at- tend a small college. ROBERT ELLIOTT 22 Bacon Road During his years at Classical, Bob has been active as a three-year band member. Although Bob did not join in any sports, it is one of his favorite pastimes. His future includes college with a major in mathematics. GLENN EVENSON 281 South Branch Parkway Glenn moved to Springfield last year from Chicago, and because of this he was unable to participate in any activities. Glenn also has an after school job. His future plans are uncertain. LINDA FAGIN 50 Burnside Terrace A member of I.R.C., Linda was also chairman of the Freshman Ring Committee. Her outside ac- tivities revolve around a commun- ity center where Linda holds an office. A career as a dietician is Linda’s choice of profession. DONALD DUROCHER 125 Almira Road “Chip’s” activities have centered around I.R.C. and Student Treas- ury. As far as hobbies go, he likes to work on cars and motorcycles, play the piano, and “vacation in New York.” His main ambition is to be an engineer, but “that is still a long way off.” JAMES FAHEY 83 Wilton Street Jim has been a member of I.R.C., the Activities Committee, and the football team. His main interests are softball, swimming, and coin collecting. Jim intends to go to college and to become a history teacher. 49 PRISCILLA FAIRBANKS 124 Meadowbrook Road Priscilla has been a_ two-year member of the Girls’ Patrol and on the Blue and White advertising staff. She has participated in I.R.C. and was vice-president of the Latin Club. She hopes to attend college and prepare for a career in govern- ment service. GREGORY FALZONE 85 Hartwick Street Greg, during his two and one- half years at Classical, has partici- pated in the Chess Club, and in the International Relations Club. Greg plans to attend college and to major in mechanical engineering. SHARON FANTI 171 Atwater Road A National Honor Society mem- ber, Sharon received the BSCS and Chemistry awards. She was a mem- ber of I.R.C. and Girls’ Patrol. Be- sides doing volunteer work, she enjoys charcoal sketching and cooking. Sharon plans to pursue a EUGENE FANTL 86 Randolph Street Gene’s chief activity at Classical has been as a lieutenant on Boys’ Patrol. He has been a member of the band, orchestra, and Woodwind Quintet. Gene has demonstrated his sports prowess on the swimming and tennis teams. He hopes to pur- sue a career in the sciences. THEODORE FANTL 86 Randolph Street Ted, a member of the band and the Woodwind Quintet, has been a member of Classical’s soccer and track teams. Ted’s ambition right now, is to go to college. 50 The football squad achieved a record PAUL FENTON 15 Raymond Place Paul is a three-year member of the football squad, and on the wrestling and baseball teams. He golfs as a hobby. Paul would en- joy a career in some department of military service after graduation. ANDREA FICHMAN Andi has been a member of the Biology, the Latin, the Future Teachers, and the Hebrew Clubs. This year she was on Girls’ Patrol. Andi was a volunteer for the -Health Department. ROBERT FINDLATER 9 Miner Street “Veal... Doble Yea seen Hind later!” has been a familiar cry at baseball and hockey games. Bob has distinguished himself in both of these sports. In the future, Bob hopes to attend college to receive ROBERTA FINSON 87 Maryland Street “Bobbie” has been in the French Club, Pierides, and I.R.C. In addi- tion to being a library aide and a student leader in gym. She was also the student director of Carou- sel. “Bobbie” plans to go to college and become a teacher. ANN FITZGERALD 27 Mortimer Street While at Classical, Ann has been a member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, the Future Nurses Club, and Girls’ Chorus. Her hobbies are ski- ing, swimming, and tennis. Ann’s aim is to be an X-ray technician. a liberal arts education. THOMAS FITZGERALD Hartford Terrace Tom has participated in I.R.C. and the Activities Committee. In his senior year, he was sports edi- tor of the Recorder. Tom’s hobbies include sports, basketball in par- ticular. Tom plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in journalism. JANICE FLEISCHNER 39 Morningside Park While at Classical, Jan has been a member of I.R.C., a member of Girls’ Chorus, and a library aide. Her hobbies include skiing, swim- ming, and “fooling around” with her guitar. SHEILA FORD 21 Hadley Street A two-year membership in the Art Club and working as a library aide, comprise Sheila’s major ac- tivities. She enjoys water-skiing at her summer camp and “bombing around in her VW convertible.” Sheila would like to become an interior decorator. JANICE FRADET 48 Magnolia Terrace Janice, a transfer student, has been a member of the French Club, I.R.C., and Pierides. Her favorite sports are swimming and _ skiing. Janice’s future plans include col- lege. NICHOLAS FRANGUS 815 Armory Street Nick has devoted much of his time to his responsibilities as lieu- tenant on Boys’ Patrol. His other activities have been I.R.C., Chess Club, and the Senate. After grad- uation, Nick plans a career in the social sciences. unparalleled in the history of C.HLS. 51 COREEN FRANKLIN 40 Bartels Street Coreen has been a member of the Latin Club, Pierides, and the Girls’ Patrol. In her spare time she enjoys playing the organ, bowl- ing, golfing, and “writing to spe- cial friends.” In the future, Coreen would like to become a dental as- sistant. RUSSELL FREEDMAN 40 Riverview Terrace As a student at Classical, Russ spent much of his time with the Classical band. Outside of school he enjoys skiing and listening to jazz. Russ hopes to attend college to study history or to become a social worker. BRIAN FRIEDMAN 106 Bacon Road Brian moved to Springfield from California. He enjoys playing ten- nis and archery. Brian hopes to at- tend college and major in science. MYLES FROMER 154 Maple Street Myles has been a member of the Rifle Club, I.R.C., the Future Teachers Club, and J.A. After school hours, some of Myles’ hob- bies include, bowling, reading, and horseback riding. Myles would like to engage in secondary education. SIMON FUCHS 47 Brookline Avenue During his years at Classical, Simon was an S.T. representative, a member of the German Club, the Chess Club, and the Senate. Out- side of school, he enjoys reading and dancing. In the future Simon hopes to become a dentist. CHERYL GALLANT 363 Sunrise Terrace Cheryl has been a member of G.A.A., I.R.C., and also a student leader in gym. She enjoys sports, cars, reading, “flicks”, and “seeing the New York Giants win.” Chery] says that one of her ambitions is to be a happy and mature person. RAYMOND GALLERANI 45 Slumber Lane Besides being on the football team, Ray’s main interest at Clas- sical was music. He belonged to the Boys’ Chorus and Choir. He would like to earn a medical de- gree. AGOSTINO GALLUZZO 201 Monrovia Street Tino describes his Classical years as “very hectic but very fruit- ful.””’ He had a lead role in Carou- sel and was a member of Madrigal. This past year, Tino was vice-pres- ident of his class. He hopes for a career in public relations or dra- matics. DENNIS GAMACHE 16 Wing Street Indian Orchard Dennis, a transfer student, parti- cipated in varsity baseball. Outside of school, Dennis enjoys reading “sood books.” Dennis’ future plans include a career in dentistry. RONALD GARBER 34 West Crystal Brook Drive Ronnie has been an active mem- ber of the Class of 1965. Besides holding memberships in the Span- ish and Hebrew Clubs, he was in Carousel and the band. He also devoted one summer to the Muni- cipal Peace Corps. Ronnie’s aim is to become a dentist. 52 The hockey team repeated its past performance ELAINE-NAN GELLER 50 Dwight Road Lannie has been a member of I.R.C., and the French and Hebrew Clubs. Hobbies include knitting, reading, tennis, and listening to records. In the future, Lannie hopes to pursue the field of speech therapy. LINDA GENDEN 184 Gillette Avenue Having participated in the Fu- ture Teachers Club, the Hebrew Club, I.R.C., Linda has had a well rounded extra-curricular schedule. She served on Girls’ Patrol, also. In her junior year, Linda won the Golden Ayin award for excellence in Hebrew. LINDA GIANNASI 125 Knollwood Street The musical organizations that Linda was in are the Chamber Or- chestra, Madrigal, and Western Mass. District Orchestra. Coincid- ing with this, she is editor of the music section of Recorder. Linda plans to major in linguistics at college. KAREN GLAZIER 93 Greenwillow Drive Longmeadow Karen, who is art editor for Re- corder, was President of Pierides. She enjoys working in oils, pastels, and pencil. As hobbies, she terms herself a “ski maniac”. After hav- ing taken a creative writing course here, Karen would like to enter the field of writing. PHILIP GOEPP 106 Longhill Street Phil’s activities include Boys’ Patrol, literary editor of the Scribe, and the swimming team. Other in- terests are guns, and reading geo- graphic matter. At present, Phil’s main ambition is to be a sociolo- gist. by achieving the Wright Division Championship. CAROL GOLDSMITH 14 Woodlawn Street Although Carol says her activi- LARAINE GOODMAN 228 Acrebrook Road Laraine has been active in I.R.C. ties were limited because she was “loaded with homework,” she man- aged to join I.R.C. and the Choir. Working with children seems to be Carol’s chief interest and future for which she was program chair- man. She has also been a volunteer worker at Wesson Hospital. She enjoys dancing and swimming. At college, Laraine hopes to study career. psychology. ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN 160 Groveland Street Arnie, a transfer student, has participated in two sports. He was on the varsity swimming team and crew team. Outside of school, he instructs children on the trampo- line. Arnie would like to be a physical education teacher. LYNN GOOTZIT 48 Draper Street Lynn has been a volunteer work- er at Wesson Maternity Hospital. She also was a member of I.R.C., Girls’ Patrol, and the Honor So- ciety. Lynn hopes for a career in research or administrative nursing. CAROL GORDENSTEIN 44 Woodside Terrace Carol is a claimant of a three- year membership in I.R.C., a mem- ber of the French Club, and a member of the Scribe staff. Carol enjoys reading and working with children. College and the Peace Corps are this girl’s goal. KENT GOODCHILD 209 Dunmoreland Street Kent, who was a member of the activities committee, enjoys with a great deal of satisfaction, creative writing; therefore, he is interested in becoming a writer. Kent also en- joys sailing in his own sailboat. LINDA GORMAN 1381 Plumtree Road Linda, besides joining I.R.C., the Chorus and Choir, has been a three-year member of J.A. She en- joys music and plays the organ in her spare time. Linda’s future plans include college and a major in psychology. BARBARA GOODLESS 54 Wayne Street A three-year membership in I.R.C. and as a member of the French Club, Barbara is kept busy. She likes to paint and play tennis. Barbara’s goal is to become a den- tal hygienist. ALAN GOODMAN 27 Rencelau Street Alan, who enjoys sports, is a water skiing and swimming en- thusiast. He also enjoys Friday night basketball games “as an en- joyable spectator sport.” Alan hopes to attain a degree in me- chanical engineering. RUSSELL GOSSELIN 747 White Street A transfer student, Russ enjoys playing the trumpet and the drums. His favorite sports are hockey and baseball. Russ, who has artistic talent, has won prizes for his work. His future plans are still vague. 23 The soccer team agam BOSTON GRANT 92 Shattuck Street Boston, a transfer student from Texas, was a member of the Stu- dent Council, and Band in Texas, and the Choir at Classical. An avid sports fan, he played on the basket- ball and track teams at his former high school. Boston plans a career as a laboratory technician. STUART GRANT 18 Lawndale Street Stuart, has been the vice-chair- man of the Constitution Commit- tee, and the P.T.S.A. representa- tive from the Biology Club. Stuart also was on the staff of the Scribe. His future plans are to enter the field of psychology and to become a rabbi. EDWARD GRAY 86 Pheland Street Ed has participated on the var- sity bowling team. He enjoys fish- ing, golfing, and playing baseball, football, and basketball. Ed hopes to attend a college where he plans to find a career in mathematics. IRALINE GREEN 77 Clarendon Street Good-natured Iraline has been a member of various clubs. A noted speaker, Iraline was a member of G.A.A., the French Club, and Pie- rides. Besides listening to music of Broadway plays, she enjoys playing table tennis. Her “greatest ambition is to become a fine crim- inal lawyer.” CYNTHIA GREENBERG 65 Olmsted Drive While at Classical, Cynthia has been a member of Pierides and a student leader. Her hobbies are reading, especially short stories, and sketching. She plans to attend a liberal arts college. 54 MARK GROFFMAN 37 Calhoun Street Mark has been on the baseball team for one year, in I.R.C. for two years, and in Boys’ Chorus and the French Club. Mark’s main interests outside of school are his job and sports. He would like to major in business administration. GERI GUBKIN 63 Eckington Street Geri has been a member of the French Club, I.R.C., and the Art Club. She enjoys skiing, tennis, sketching and “Witchcraft.” Geri plans on going to college, but her career plans are uncertain. DAVID GUZEK 16 Sedgelia Street David’s main interest was music. He has taken part in the school band and also in the dance band. In his freshman and junior years Dave has been a member of the track team. “Eventually,” Dave says, “I hope to become a pharma- cist.” ROBERT GUZOWSKI 82 Welland Road Bob, during his stay, has been a member of I.R.C. He has also par- ticipated on the soccer team for three years. Outside of school, Bob enjoys reading and archery. In the future he plans to attend college. GAIL HAGGERTY 30 Tinkhan Road Gail has played the flute in the band and the orchestra. A member of Pierides, Gail also participated in the Western District Band. She hopes to pursue a career in the field of musical education. won the city championship. ELAINE HAGOPIAN 8 Tallyho Drive Elaine has been a member of the Future Nurses Club. Her main interests and hobbies are music, playing tennis, and swimming. This past year, Elaine was also in Ma- drigal. She wishes to go to college and become a nurse. DEXTER HALL 60 Dartmouth Street Dexter’s main interests, while at Classical, were the track team and the cross country team. He also enjoyed membership in the Span- ish Club. Dexter hopes to major in biological studies in college. LIONEL HAMEL 52 Loring Street Due to an after school job, Lionel was not able to engage ac- tively in activities. His only real hobby is “going out and enjoying myself.” After graduation, he would like to attend a local college. PAUL HAMEL 77 Dorset Street Paul’s principal activities have been in the line of sports. He has competently assisted the football and hockey teams. This year, he won All] City honors. His ambition is “to get through college and pos- sibly teach physical education.” JANIS HARMON 26 Acorn Street Janis has been a member of G.A.A. and I.R.C. She was also a member of the Classical Drill Team. Her interests include sports, dancing, music (progressive jazz), and traveling. Janis’ aim is to at- tend college and major in sociol- ogy. 55 DAVID HARRINGTON 85 Fenimore Boulevard David’s activities at Classical have been limited because of an after school job. Pertaining to the future, David is not sure what his major will be, but he would like to go to a West coast college. GAIL HARRIS 191 Overlook Drive Gail has been a member of I.R.C., and the Girls’ Patrol. She also was a student leader and has served as a Red Cross agent. She enjoys reading and swimming. Gail would like to major in sociology at college. MICHAEL HARRIS 573 White Street Mike, a transfer student from Texas, has been a member of the swimming team, the crew team, and J.R.C. His interests outside of school are playing basketball and keeping his “mini-bike” on the road. Mike intends to pursue medi- cine at college. REBECCA HARTSHORN 63 Atwater Road Becky’s activities at Classical have centered around music. She has been a member of Madrigal and the Orchestra. Becky was also president of the German Club. Her ambitions are to major in lan- guages and to study in Germany and Austria. THERESA HASKINS 59 Elmore Avenue Active in all, Terri has belonged to the band, Madrigal, the Drill Team, I.R.C., Science Club, G.A.A., and the Biology Club, serving as vice-president of the latter two clubs. She was also on the Scribe staff and in Carousel. Terri would like to study medicine. Seniors have earned reco gnition ELIZABETH HAWKES 787 Armory Street Beth, who lived for a time in India, has been in Choir, Madrigal, I.R.C., and the Future Nurses Club. For hobbies she enjoys read- ing, music and horseback riding. Following graduation, Beth plans to either become a nurse, or a missionary. ANDREW HAYES 1279 Bradley Road Andy’s activities at Classical have been the varsity swimming and golf teams, the band, and I.R.C. His outside interests include water skiing and snow skiing. Andy hopes to attend a liberal arts college and major in history. ELSIE HENNESSEY 91 Pineywoods Avenue Elsie has been a member of I.R.C., and a Red Cross represen- tative. Of all her outside activities, Elsie enjoys attending football and basketball games most. She plans to attend a junior college. JAN HERD 83 Brunswick Street Although his activities at Clas- sical have been limited, due to an after school job, Jan was on the soccer and wrestling teams. After graduation, Jan hopes to attend college and pursue a professional career. NANCY HERNDON 1597 Allen Street Nancy has done a fine job as Class Secretary, this year. Besides this responsible position, she has taken part in Choir and Madrigal, and served on the Blue and White advertising staff. 56 HARRY HERSH 59 Aldrew Terrace Harry has been a member of the Science Club and the Activities Committee. In his spare time, Harry enjoys repairing radios, and participating in most sports. Harry would like to become an electrical engineer. ELAINE HOFFMAN 33 Pratt Street Elaine, “‘a true lover of the arts and an inspiration to mankind” has been a member of Classical’s and Recorder. Although her future plans are un- attendance is I.R.C., orchestra, certain, college among them. PATRICIA HOGAN 1126 Liberty Street Pat’s activities at Classical in- DONALD HESS 62 Wayside Street Don, a transfer student, was a member of the soccer team. Be- cause of an after school job, this was the extent of his activities. Don is planning a career as a pharmacist. SEAN HOARE 36 Thames Street Sean has participated in I.R.C. He says that his main ambitions right now are “to close out my three years with a good record, to attend college, and to study Eng- lish and literature as a preparation for a career as either a writer or an editor.” clude a three-year membership in the Future Teachers Club and two years in I.R.C. She enjoys reading and playing the piano. Pat would like to major in elementary educa- tion. for skill in creative writin g. PENELOPE HOLLIS 196 Bowdoin Street Most of Penny’s activities, both in and out of school, have centered around music. She was a member of Girls’ Chorus, Madrigal, Western District and All State Choruses. Penny would like to major in so- ciology. DAVID HOLT 25 Marengo Park Dave’s activities have been in A.V.A., the Stage Club, and the Biology Club. Tennis and skiing take up most of his spare time. He plans to be a general surgeon and later, to specialize in cardiovascular and thoracic surgery. DONNA HOWE 1054 Plumtree Road Donna has participated in I.R.C., the Biology Club, and the Future Nurses Club, serving as vice-pres- ident of the latter. Being a volun- DONNA HUTCHEONS 146 Powell Avenue Donna was a library aide for three years, in I.R.C. for two years, and in the Future Teachers Club. Her fellowship takes up her spare time. Donna plans to prepare for a teaching career. STUART IRWIN 44 Notre Dame Street While at Classical, Stuart was on the bowling team, and a-mem- ber of the Science Club. His hob- bies are, in addition to bowling, stamp collecting, and reading. Stu- art’s aim is to become an engineer. DOROTHEA JACKSON 16 Hubbard Street Dorothea has belonged to I.R.C., Chorus, and Choir. Outside of school, she is a member of a sing- teer at a local hospital, Donna’s ing group. ambition is to be a nurse. MARYANN JENNINGS 25 Oak Drive Maryann has participated in the Ski Club, Pierides, and I.R.C. Her hobbies are skiing, swimming, painting, and writing. Maryann also plans to join the Ski Patrol at Blandford. Her college major will be English or physical educa- tion. DONNA HURWITZ 50 Derryfield Avenue A three-year member of the Latin Club, Donna served as pres- ident in her senior year. She was also in I.R.C., Pierides, and J.A. Donna plans to work for a social or civic agency after graduation from college. FRANK HURWITZ 126 Wheeler Avenue Frank, in addition to his mem- bership in I.R.C., served on both the Activities and Constitution Committees. Frank plans to attend a liberal arts college and to major in history and in education. BRUCE JERGENSEN 92 Magnolia Terrace Bruce has joined I.R.C. and is a member of J.A. For recreation Bruce likes to ski. He plans to take a course in business adminis- tration at college. yi Many have achieved excellence CAROLYN JOHNSON 108 Harvard Street Carolyn has joined I.R.C. and has also been a student leader in her gym class. Last summer she was a counselor at the Y.W.C.A. In the future, Carolyn plans to major in elementary education. WILLIAM KALENKOWITZ 58 Armanda Street Bill likes to play sports, but has not actively participated in any Classical sport. His future plans include attending a commer- cial college to study the intricacies of IBM computers. THORTON JOHNSON 108 Harvard Street “Thornton Johnson — he’s our man” is a familiar chant heard at basketball games. Besides being a three year member of the basket- ball team, Thornton played on the football team. He plans to pursue a career in business administration. MAXINE JONES 95 Oak Street Because of outside commitments Maxine has been unable to parti- cipate in many of varied activities at Classical. However, she was elected to the National Honor So- ciety. GERALD KARP 23 Gowey Street Although he did participate in school sports, Gerry was more ac- tive as president of a youth group, and as a counselor at a day camp. He plans to major in architecture or psychology. LINDA KATZ 196 Mount Holly Drive Throughout her years at Classi- cal, Linda has been in IJ.R.C., and the Future Teachers Club. Since she has played the flute for almost eight years, Linda’s main hobby is music. Her ambition is to be an elementary teacher. KAREN JURKOWSKI 257 Winton Street This year Karen belonged to the German Club and the Art Club. J.A. is her major interest and she was elected Secretary of the Year in 1964. She enjoys baby-sitting and sewing. Karen plans to attend college. MARK KAHAN 61 Bronson Terrace Mark has been active in the Sen- ate and on the tennis team. His future plans include college, pre- ferably a liberal arts school. For a career in law, Mark intends to major in political science. 58 GERALD KAYLARIAN 96 Marble Street This year, Gerald joined the In- ternational Relations Club. Mem- berships in other organizations were impossible because of lack of time. His ambition is to major in business or accounting and then “make a million.” DEBORA KELLER 257 Kickinson Street Debbie has been a member of the Honor Society, Pierides, the Hebrew Club, and the Recorder staff. During one summer, she made a pilgrimage to Israel. Deb- bie hopes to major in Theater Arts. in the sciences as well as the humanities. LAWRENCE KELLY TAMARA KONOPTSCHAK 45 Emerald Road 26 Parkside Street Since all forms of athletic activ- Tammy’s diversified activities in- ity are hobbies, Larry has been a elude LE-C., Pierides, Ski Club, potent member of both the soccer and the Madrigal Singers. Her and baseball teams. Larry is also hobbies ore reading, playing ten- a consistent Al] City champ. Col- nis, and the piano. Tammy would lege is in his future plans. like to play some part in foreign relations as a career. CHERYL KING IRA KOWARSKY 220 Denver Street 81 Leyfred Terrace Cheryl has been in Pierides, the Ira was on the golf and bowling Latin Club, and LR.C. Her hobbies teams for three years. He was cap- are the Hawaiian guitar, creative tain of the former for two years. writing, Civil War research, and His hobbies span the sports field. Chinese ivory pieces. She would Ira’s ambition is to become a pro- like to be a professional writer. fessional golfer. PAULA KOZIK FAYE KITCHENER 115 Packard Avenue Faye has displayed her musical talents in the Chorus, Choir, and during this year, Madrigal and Recorder. Outside of school, she has taken piano for eight years. Among other things, Faye is a ski enthusiast. 60 Slumber Lane Paula has held memberships in I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. She was also on the make-up commit- tee for Carousel. Her favorite pas- times are tennis, water skiing, and sailing. Paula would like to be- come a fashion consultant. JAMES KLINAKIS 37 Massasoit Street Jim, although he plays on no teams, rates sports as his main in- terest — especially baseball, bas- ketball, and football. In accordance with this preference, he plans a career as either a sportswriter or a broadcaster. PAUL KURN 65 Riverview Terrace Paul has been a three-year mem- ber of I.R.C., and a one-year mem- ber of the Latin Club. He has served as manager of the J.V. bas- ketball and baseball teams. Paul’s aim is to attend a business college. PETER KURZBERG DAVID KOITZ 53 Copeland Street 79 Carver Street Peter has participated in the Dave served as an S.T. and Red German Club, IR.C., and the Cross representative. He also was Spanish Club. He has been on the on the J.V. basketball team. Dave bowling team and manager of the plans to attend a Mid-Western baseball team. He enjoys horseback college and major in accounting. riding, ping-pong, and baseball. Peter plans to major in psychology in college. 59 DAVID KUSNIERZ 195 Laurelton Street Dave was on the wrestling, crew, and football teams. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, and working on cars. Dave plans either to attend college or to enter the Navy. ROBERT LAGASSE 165 Brittany Road Bob, who has participated on the football team for three years, has made the All City, All Indepen- dent, All Western Mass., and All Star Squads. He plans to attend a prep school for a year and “then continue with my education.” CYNTHIA LARDER 81 Oak Hollow Road At Classical, Cynthia has parti- cipated in I.R.C., the Girls’ Patrol and Chorus. This year she served as clerk for the patrol. Cynthia’s hobbies are knitting and sewing. She’s also an enthusiastic member of J.A. She would like to be a legal secretary. JOSEPH LA ROCHE 39 Maybrook Road At Classical, Joe took part on the Rifle team in tenth grade and the swimming team for the past two years. In his spare time he enjoys water skiing and motorcycling. Joe hopes to pursue a career in en- gineering. FREDERICK LaROCHELLE, JR. 88 Bellevue Avenue Ted came to Classical as a junior and participated on the varsity crew and swimming teams, and is a co-captain of the latter. In his senior year, Ted was a member of the Boys’ Patrol. His ambition is “to be a success,” but his future after college is vague. They have demonstrated leadership 60 ALFRED LeBLANC 310 Central Street A member of the Art Club, Al helped to design the scenery for Carousel. In addition, he worked on the decorations for the Junior Prom. He enjoys painting and sketching. He also “listens to western music.” Al hopes to at- tend an art college. DAVID LeBLANC 41 Fresno Street During Dave’s three years at Classical, his youth activities out- side of Classical High School have caused him to remark: “These keep me kinda busy.” HELENA LECZYCKI 79 Commonwealth Avenue Helena has been in the German Club, Spanish Club, and I.R.C. She has also been a library aide. Helena hopes to attend college, and to become a social worker. ROBERT LEIBOWITZ 63 Fenway Drive While at Classical, Bob has been a member of the Activities Com- mittee, I.R.C., and J.A. When not working, Bob enjoys sailing, golf, football, and basketball. After col- lege, Bob plans on becoming a pilot for a major airline company. LORNA LESQUIER 14 Burton Street Lorna has been an active mem- ber of Pierides, Girls’ Patrol, the French Club, and the Future Teachers Club, serving as treasur- er of the latter two. She enjoys music and dancing. Her future plans include a career as an ele- mentary schoo] teacher. in extra-curricular activity. ELLIOTT LEVIN 78 Dayton Street Except for I.R.C., Elliott has concentrated mostly on schoolwork. However, outside of school, he is an avid swimming and wrestling fan. His plans for the future are to attend a business school. SUSAN LEVINE 30 Eckington Street While at Classical, Sue served as a library aide. For hobbies, she enjoys swimming, tennis, and skat- ing. Sue, who is also a member of the Art Club, hopes to pursue a career in the field of art. JAMES LEYDEN 17 Priscilla Street Jim has been a two-year mem- ber of I.R.C., and a Red Cross representative. He enjoys all sports, especially basketball. Out- side of school, Jim “tries to enjoy an active weekend night life.” Three of his career possibilities are teaching, journalism, and poli- tics. HOWARD LIBOWITZ 85 Wayne Street At Classical, Howard has parti- cipated in I.R.C., Boys’ Patrol, and the crew team. His hobbies are ski- ing, golf, and tennis. As for the future, Howard hopes to attend college and pursue a career in ac- counting. CYNTHIA LIGARSKI 31 Russell Street Cindy’s activities have included the Future Teachers Club and president of a neighborhood or- ganization. She enjoys “reading good books and knitting bulky sweaters.” Cindy plans to become a medical secretary. 61 THOMAS LIMERO 92 Redden Street Tom’s main interest at Classical has been in the Science Club. He enjoys such hobbies as coin-collect- ing and likes to bowl and play golf. Tom plans to attend college and then he will enter the medical profession. IRENE LINCOLN 1089 Worthington Street Irene, who has spent most of her life in Africa — particularly French Equatorial Africa and Kenya, — plays the accordion, the piano, and the organ. Other hob- bies are stamp collecting, drawing, and painting. After college Irene would like to be a registered nurse. HEDDY LISSBERGER 24 Noble Street Heddy, who is well-known for her co-captaincy of the cheerlead- ers, has also held the office of mem- ber-at-large for the past three years. She has been Student of the Month editor of the Recorder. Hed- dy, who enjoys skiing, reading, and camping, hopes to enter the field of education. LINDA LITTMAN 114 Carver Street While at Classical, Linda has participated in the French Club, Pierides, Carousel, I.R.C., and the Art Club. Since art is Linda’s major interest, she would like to pursue a career in this field. EDWARD LUPPI 341 Taylor Street Although boasting of no _ in- school activities, because of a six- major program, Ed has a variety of outside school activities. He enjoys scuba diving, working on cars, and horseback riding. His future plans are uncertain. Many have shown responsibility JO-ANN LUSSIER 264 Pearl Street Jo-Ann has been in Chorus, Choir, and Carousel at Classical. Almost all of her outside time is devoted to roller skating — a sport in which she has won many prizes. Jo-Ann would like to enter the teaching profession. CONSTANCE MARSDEN 33 Ruskin Street A two-year member of Student Government, Connie was chairman of the Student of the Month Com- mittee this year. Also in her senior year, she was on the cheering squad. Concerning hobbies, she enjoys skiing, “a lot!” Connie’s aim is to be an elementary teacher. GARY MacDONALD 204 Arcadia Boulevard Sportsminded Gary has been an essential member of Classical’s basketball team for three years. Outside of school, he coaches a pee-wee team. Gary was also in I.R.C. He plans a career in busi- ness or engineering. GLORIA MADDOX 67 Tyler Street Gloria’s interests at Classical have been the Future Nurses Club, G.A.A., and Red Cross. One of her favorite enjoyments is exercise. Other hobbies are painting and woodcraft. She hopes, one day, to be a “full pledged M.D.” IRENE MASTROYIN 17 Plymouth Street Irene has enjoyed a three-year membership in I.R.C., and has par- ticipated on the girls’ basketball team and on the Activities Com- mittee. Irene enjoys making things, and plans a career in clothing and retailing. LINDA MAZUR 122 Parker Street Indian Orchard The Biology Club, Pierides, and G.A.A. have been Linda’s “in- school” activities. She enjoys most sports, especially volleyball, ice skating, and softball. Linda plans to enter college and become a pharmacist. PAUL MAGNANI 105 Harkness Avenue Paul has participated in several activities including Madrigal, Boys’ Patrol, and the German Club. Out- side of school, Paul has shown an avid interest in baseball, politics, and music. Paul would like to at- ANN McCARTHY 125 Venture Drive During three years at Classical, Ann has been a member of the Future Teachers Club, I.R.C., Pie- rides, and Girls’ Patrol. She enjoys playing the piano, reading, and swimming. Ann plans to become a tend college. teacher. JACQUELINE McDONALD 733 South Branch Parkway Jackye has participated on the Blue and White advertising staff, in I.R.C., G.A.A., and the Future Nurses Club. She was also a Candy Striper at a local hospital. Jackye would like to engage in fashion or retail merchandising. JUDY LOU MAHER 406 Berkshire Avenue At Classical Judy has been in Chorus and Choir. She is active in her J.A. company. Judy likes sing- ing, reading, and watching football and basketball games on T.V. 62 in service to the community. JOHN McKELLIGOTT 39 Ainsworth Street John has been interested in the Senate, the French Club, and IL.R.C. In addition to being a N.M.S.Q.T. semi-finalist, John is a member of Classical’s “As Schools Match Wits” team. As fi- nancial manager of the Recorder, John “writes articles and looks after the money.” DONALD McMAHON 75 Margerie Street Don’s main interest while at Classical has been music. Besides playing in the band, he is active in several outside music organiza- tions, including teaching the ac- cordion. In the future he hopes to have his own accordion studio. ROBERT McNEIL 74 Duggan Circle Bob has participated in the Rifle Club, Cross Country team, and the Track team. He has been also a member of the Blue and White. His hobbies are folk music, and “trying” to play the guitar. Bob’s ambitions, besides college, are to “own a _ beautiful Volkswagen”, and to “learn how to play the guitar.” KATHLEEN McQUADE 123 Pondview Drive Besides being a member of ILR.C., Kathy has participated in the Spring and Christmas Concerts. Kathy is also a member of the cheering squad. Sports are favorite hobbies, but water skiing is fore- most. After graduation she plans to enter college. CAROL MEANEY 253 Seymour Avenue Carol’s activity at Classical has been a membership in I.R.C. Carol has been also a library aide. She enjoys sewing and walking. She hopes to enter college and major in elementary education or medical technology. 63 TIMOTHY MEANEY 1602 South Branch Parkway Tim has been active in sports as he has participated on the baseball, hockey, and football teams. During the summer, Tim was a life guard. Tim, naturally, hopes to major in physical education in college. PETER MERCHANT 251 Arthur Street Pete has been an active member of the Ski Club and the German C lub. However, he also was on the staff of the Blue and White. His hobbies are dancing and mountain climbing, but skiing is “foremost”. His ambition, if not to become a “ski bum,” is to be a pharmacist. CAROLE MICHAELS 43 Massachusetts Avenue Carole has been a member of the Blue and White staff, I.R.C., and the riflle team. Her favorite hobbies are hunting, archery and folk music in which her brother has interested her. After marriage, she would like a career in business administration. DELL MULLENS 128 Orleans Street An avid admirer of sports, Dell has been v ery active in G.A.A.,, serving as president. Outside of school, she is “very interested in community problems.” Dell plans to attend college and major in physical education. GARY MULLETT 37 Thorndyke Street Gary has been active on the soc- cer field and the golf course. He also has been a member of the Science and Math Clubs, the band, and the Boys’ Patrol. His hobbies are radio and electronics. Gary’s ambition is to “be succesful in whatever field I choose.” They have represented Classical JEFFREY MUNSELL 81 Melba Street Jeff has been another of Clas- sical’s outstanding athletes. He has been on the varsity soccer, hockey, and baseball teams for three years. In his senior year, Jeff was on Boys’ Patrol. His future plans in- clude college. RICHARD NADELMAN 134 Dayton Street Richard was a member of the Rifle, Crew, and Tennis teams, and played in the band. He was also a member of I.R.C., and on the Scribe staff. He found J.A. his most rewarding activity. Richard would like to become a dentist. DENNIS MURPHY 75 Wilshire Road Dennis’ main interest has been the Science Club. He served as vice-president in his junior year, and president this year. His spare time is taken up by the Civil Air Patrol. Dennis’ ambition is to major in physics or biochemistry at college. TIMOTHY MURPHY 40 Cleveland Street While at Classical, Tim has been a member of the German Club and the Senate. He enjoys all sports, especially baseball. Tim eventually hopes to become a sportswriter or broadcaster. JOHN NADOLSKI 28 Morison Terrace The German Club, the Biology Club, Boys’ Patrol, and the base- ball and track teams constitute John’s major activities in school. He plans to go to college, major- ing in microbiology. EDWARD NAURISON 1164 Sumner Avenue Ed has-been in the Hebrew Club for three years and in I.R.C. for one year. He was also a member of Boys’ Chorus. Ed would like to pursue a career in business admins- tration or law in the corporate law LINDA MYSLIWY 70 Bolton Street Linda has been an active mem- ber of the Girls’ Patrol, Honor So- ciety, Chorus, Choir, and I[.R.C. She enjoys reading, popular music, and sketching. Linda plans to major in education or pre-med at college. CYNTHIA NADEAU 94 Margerie Street Irish step dancing has been Cyn- thia’s favorite pastime. Her hob- bies include swimming, sewing, and knitting. She also enjoys watching winter sports. Cynthia hopes to enter the medical field. 64 field. WILLIAM NEIGHER 43 Eckington Street Bill has tried to take an active part “in class activities” by his membership in Boys’ Patrol, band, and Chairman of the Junior Prom. He also was a member of the Rifle and Tennis teams. CAROL NEILSON 319 Abbott Street Carol, a three-year member of Student Government, and corres- ponding secretary this year, has been in I.R.C., Girls’ Chorus, and on the Recorder. She enjoys skiing and folk singing. Carol plans to go to college and major in education. creditably in area educational actwity. ES ADELE NEWMAN 55 Benz Street Adele has been a member of the Honor Society, I.R.C., the Science Club, the Mathletes, and the Wood- wind Quintet. Adele enjoys swim- ming and working with children. Although she is not sure about any occupational interest, Adele would like to major in mathematics. SANDRA NEWMAN 125 Kimberly Avenue Sandra has been an active mem- ber of Pierides, I.R.C., the French Club, the Future Teachers Club, and the Recorder. She was also an N.M.S.Q.T. semi-finalist. Sandra enjoys reading, sewing, and swim- ming. She hopes to go to college and to major in French. NORMA NOONE 13 William Sands Jr. Road Norma has been active in the Girls’ Chorus, Red Cross, and on the make-up department for Carou- sel. She also has been a three-year member of I.R.C. Much of Norma’s spare time is taken by sewing. Her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher. SUSAN NOTHACKER 31 Hazen Street Sue has served on the Activities Committee and as a student leader. A two-year member of the cheering squad, she was elected captain this year. She enjoys water skiing, swimming, and watching basketball games. Sue hopes to become a teacher. DOUGLAS NOYES 156 Whittum Avenue Doug has been in I.R.C., on the Prom Committee, and on the tennis and crew teams. His hobbies in- clude sports, such as hockey and skiing. He hopes to further his education and enter the field of law. 65 LESLIE NUGER 357 White Street Although a part time job has limited Leslie’s time, she has been in I.R.C., and the Future Nurses Club. Her enjoyment of singing led her to be a member of Chorus and Choir. She aspires to become either a nurse or a social worker. PETER NYE 34 Garvey Drive Pete, a transfer student, has joined the Math Club. Much of his spare time is taken up by his job. He enjoys all sports — “espe- cially watching Classical football games.” Pete plans to be a teacher and to “go surfing in California.” LYNDA O’CONNELL 3 Arthur Picard Circle Indian Orchard Lynda, who enjoys music, has sung in both Chorus and Choir. A member of Junior Achievement, she enjoys swimming and tennis. Lynda plans to study to become a teacher. ANGELO ODATO 45 Crown Street Ang has served his class well as captain of Boys’ Patrol and as a member of Student Government in his senior year. Ang has been a three-year member of the soccer team and the holder of a varsity letter in wrestling. He enjoys read- ing, and “killing time with the guys.” Ang plans for a career in mathematics. SUSAN PACKARD 15 Fenway Drive Sue has been a member of the Biology, Latin, I.R.C., and Future Teachers Clubs, the latter of which she serves as president. She was also news editor of Recorder. Her ambition is to be “the best first grade teacher in the Universe!” MARIO PAGNONI 37 Wilcox Street Mario’s main interest at Classical is his trumpet. Naturally, he has been a member of the band. He played J.V. basketball and base- ball in his freshman year. Mario hopes to earn a degree in music. PATRICIA PALAZZO 54 Denver Street Pat has belonged to I.R.C. and the Red Cross. She also served on the costume committee for Carou- sel. Pat, who enjoys many sports, is a student leader. She is a hospi- tal volunteer and loves to baby-sit. Pat hopes to attend college and major in elementary education. PAUL PAPADAKIS 164 Prospect Street While at Classical, Paul partici- pated in the track team and the cross country team. Outside of school, Paul spends most of his spare time by working in various functions at his church. RICHARD PARKER | 12 Fallston Street Besides playing clarinet in our band, Richard was a member of I.R.C. and on the Scribe staff. His favorite hobby is music, and he enjoys listening to records. Rich- ard, an avid sports fan, likes bas- ketball and baseball. LINDA PARROW 100 St. James Circle Linda has been a member of the Future Nurses Club and the Drill Team. Besides collecting stamps, playing tennis, she is a volunteer worker at a local hospital. Linda hopes to become a registered nurse. 66 The Class of 1965 has projected the Classical image JANICE PASTUSZAK 1120 Parker Street Janice’s interests, besides I.R.C., are archery, bicycling, and softball. She also baby-sits in her spare time. Janice’s ambition is to be- come either a microbiologist or an elementary school teacher. LYLE PEARSONS 62 West Alvord Street Lyle has demonstrated his skill as a stellar, three-year member of the swimming team. Besides his interests in sports, he enjoys oil painting, singing, and dancing. Lyle would like to pursue a career in medicine, specializing in sur- gery. ROBERT PECK 44 Thomas Drive West Springfield Bob has proven himself an ath- lete of skill and versatility. He was on the soccer, hockey and track teams. Bob especially en- joyed I.R.C. because serving in the Peace Corps stands foremost on his list of ambitions. GAIL PEDERZOLI 61 Washington Road Gail has been a member of the French Club and the Spanish Club, of which she is secretary. Outside of school, Gail has been a member of the Junior Ski Patrol] at her ski club. She would like to major in sociology in college. RICHARD PELLIN 280 Pine Street Richard has been in I.R.C. and on the swimming team. As for hob- bies, he enjoys listening to music and dancing, bowling, and skiing. Richard, who was a volunteer or- derly, hopes to study in the field of medicine. BEVERLY PERRON 427 Orange Street Beverly has been a representative tom thea. 1 SAY eS.1s the: Ring Committee, and the Red Cross. Her favorite hobby is reading novels. Beverly, as shown by her member- ship in the Future Nurses Club, hopes to continue her education in the nursing profession. DIANA PERRY 21 Macbeth Street A member of the Madrigal Sing- ers, Diana also joined the Biology Club, I.R.C. and G.A.A. She enjoys all sports, especially swimming and softball. Diana’s ambition is to “sive a donation to the world in the way of medical care.” SHERYN PETERSEN 208 Russell Street While at Classical, Sheryn has participated in I.R.C., the Future Nurses Club, Drill Team, G.A.A., the French Club, and Spanish Club. She enjoys reading and meeting people. Sheryn hopes to become a nurse. SUSAN PEVZNER 16 Belmont Place Sue was secretary of the French Club and of the band. She enjoys music, especially playing the clari- net, reading, and making artificial flowers. College is definitely in her future plans, but her major is un- decided. TERRY PEVZNER 16 Belmont Place During her years at Classical, Terry has been corresponding sec- retary of I.R.C., and a member of Choir, G.A.A., and the French Club. Her hobbies are reading and playing tennis. Terry’s plans for the future include college with a possible major in French. of character, honor, and scholarship. 67 CLIFFORD PHANEUF 184 Bowdoin Street Drummer for the band, Cliff was elected its treasurer this year. He has been a member of I.R.C. and the wrestling team. He enjoys horseback riding and owns his own horse. After a business degree in college, Cliff hopes to become a member of the “gray flannel suit world.” MARILYN PHILBRICK 64 Newhall Street Marilyn has joined I.R.C. and Circulo Hispanico of which she is president this year. She has also been a three-year member of J.A. Marilyn was chosen as a represen- tative to the National Junior Achievers’ Conference. Marilyn would like a career as a social worker. MARILYN PHILLIPS 106 Lancaster Street During three years at Classical, Marilyn was a member of I.R.C. She was a P.T.S.A. alternate and a Blue and White agent. Marilyn also holds a part time job at an ice cream shop. Upon graduation, Marilyn hopes to become a dental hygienist. STANLEY PIEKOS 121 Victoris Street During his years at Classical, Stan has been a two-year member of the German Club and a three- year member of the band, including the Dixieland Band. He likes all sports and music. In the future, Stan plans to attend a liberal arts college. GAIL PINKERTON 1444 Carew Street Gail has participated in Pierides, the French Club, and the Art Club. Her hobibes are sketching, oil painting, and reading. Gail hopes to enter college and to study to become an optometrist. Fun, laughter, and good fellowship STEVEN PIPPIN 79 Mohawk Drive Steve has been a_ three-year member of the track team and on the newly formed cross country team. He enjoys folk music and people. Steve’s greatest aspiration “is to be President after doing everything else this old world has to offer.” ROBERT POTTER 123 Sylvan Street Bob has served as vice-president and Program Chairman of the Spanish Club this year. He has shown a flair for music as a mem- ber of Boys’ Chorus and Choir. Bob enjoys all sports in general and baseball in particular. Bob would like to teach secondary edu- cation. JANET PRESTON 3 Ogden Street Indian Orchard Janet was a majorette for one year, a cashier in the lunchroom, a typist for Recorder, and a library aide for three years. Outside of school she is kept busy by her part time job. Janet’s future plans are indefinite. PRISCILLA PRICE 103 Quincy Street A member of the Chorus and Choir, Priscilla also has taken singing and piano lessons. Her hobbies are cooking and_ sewing, besides bowling after school. Pris- cilla hopes to attain “a well-round- ed education.” KAROL QUINN 17 Dalton Place Karol has been active in LR.C., the German Club, and on the Cos- tume Committee for Carousel. She does volunteer work at a local hos- pital, and clerical work at her church. At the present, Karol’s fu- ture plans are still uncertain. 68 LINDA QUINTIN 128 Bellamy Road Linda’s activities at Classical have been I.R.C., the French Club, and cashier in the lunchroom. Her hobbies are water skiing, swim- ming, and reading. Linda plans to become an _ elementary school teacher. ANN RADDING 89 Bronson Terrace Ann has been a member of I.R.C., the Ski Club, and the Ac- tivities Committee. She loves to ski, and one of her ambitions is to be on the 1968 Olympic Ski Team. After graduation from college, Ann intends to become a kindergarten teacher. LAWRENCE RADNER 48 Wexford Street Larry is such a swimming en- thusiast that he enjoys member- ship in the Classical swim team. Larry would like to major in physi- cal education and later teach. PAUL RAVERTA 122 Suffolk Street Paul could be found wherever the sound of music was heard. He played the sousaphone in the band, orchestra, Brass Choir, Dixieland Band, and the German Band. He was also on the crew team and Boys’ Patrol. Paul intends to major in some field of science. DONNA REGIS 27 Ellen Street Donna’s activi ties at Classical have been numerous. She was in the German Club, the Math Club, the Honor Society, and on the Recorder staff. She also taught ac- cordion outside of school, and en- joys traveling. She plans to attend Pembroke College this fall. have seasoned the pursuit of scholarship. PATRICIA ROBERTS MARILYN RESNICK 105 Fox Hill Road 88 Olmsted Drive Marilyn has taken advantage of the number of activities at Classi- cal by joining the Future Teach- ers Club, Carousel, the library staff, and J.A. Her interests lie in reading, skiing, and dramatics. Marilyn intends to become a teacher. CATHERINE RIONI 166 Atherton Avenue Cathy has been a two-year mem- ber of the Future Nurses Club. She also was a member of the Drill team. Cathy’s hobbies are swim- ming, tennis, and horseback rid- ing. She hopes to go to college and study in the field of sociology. GARY ROBERTS 67 Connecticut Avenue Gary has taken part in such ac- tivities as the Rifle and Science Clubs. During his junior year was the editor of the Scribe and this year he has been activities editor for the Blue and White. Gary en- joys sports and stamp collecting. Gary would like to teach mathe- matics. Patty has been an active mem- ber of Pierides, I.R.C., the Spanish Club, the Hebrew Club, and the Recorder, serving as associate ex- change editor of the latter. Her hobbies include music, reading, and skiing. As for the future, Patty hopes to attend college and to major in either math or lan- guages. KATHERINE ROBERTSON 1083 Worthington Street Kathy is the only girl to receive a varsity letter on the Rifle Team. Besides doing volunteer work, she enjoys writing to her pen pal and oil painting. Kathy’s ambition is to “speak three languages fluently!” JUDY ROCHFORD 20 Scott Street Judy has served as President of G.A.A., and as a delegate to the Red Cross. She is also a student leader in her gym class, and on the Drill Team. In her senior year, Judy was the chief typist for the Recorder. In Judy’s spare time, “which is very spare,” she enjoys reading, music, and bowling. She intends to go to college. JUDITH ROBERTS 95 Weaver Road Judy’s activities have included membership in the German Club, Math Club, National Honor So- ciety, Peirides, and Junior Achieve- ment. She was the industrious edi- tor-in-chief of the Recorder. Read- ing, the piano, and “playing hop- scotch” are her hobbies. Judy will major in either English or bio- chemistry in college. RICHARD ROMBOLETTI 42 Florence Street Seen on the football field for three years, Dick was also a two- year member of the wrestling team. In his junior year, he was on Boys’ Patrol and the Class Secretary. Dick plans to attend college and take a pre-med course. NORMAN ROOS 121 Wayne Street Norman places the tennis team and circulation manager of Re- MERRILL ROBERTS 178 Woodlawn Street Merrill, a sports enthusiast, played on Classical’s baseball team. He also was a member of the French Club. Merrill says he “enjoys reading French short stor- ies by Guy de Maupassant.” His future plans include college with a major in French. 69 corder as his two major activities at Classical. He was also in the French Club and in the band. Norman hopes to attend college and obtain a liberal arts educa- tion. JOYCE ROSENTHAL 6 Heather Lane Besides being a Red Cross and Blue and White agent, Joyce has been a member of the Spanish Club. She has been a club leader of children, with whom she likes to work. Because of this interest, Joyce wants to be an elementary school teacher. VALERIE ROTHCHILD 37 Lyndale Street Val, who enjoys swimming, boat- ing, and ice skating, has been active at Classical. She has been a member of G.A.A., the French Club, I.R.C., and the Future Teach- ers Club. Her goal is to become an elementary school teacher. SUSAN ROTHFUSS 105 Hartwick Street Sue, a transfer student, found it “a wonderful year, full of new faces.” She joined I.R.C. this year. Her hobbies are knitting, sewing, and skiing. Sue would like to train to become an executive sec- retary. j HARRY ROYLE 17 High Street Harry, owing to an impressive stature and talent to match, has been a bulwark of the football squad for three years, serving as captain this year. He has also been a member of the track team, and class president in his fresh- man year. Harry plans to attend a liberal arts school. KAROLYN RUHF 73 Randolph Street Karolyn has donated her time as a Candy Striper and as an aide in a Rhode Island Hospital. Still, she was able to be a two-year member of the Art Club. Karolyn’s hobbies are painting, crafts, sewing, and ice skating. She plans to become a. teacher. They have been ever mindful of the 70 splendid ROBERT RUTHERFORD 106 Maynard Street Rudy, well known for his ability and agility on the basketball court, has been a three-year member of both the basketball and baseball teams. After graduation, Rudy would like to become a_ physical education teacher: JAMES SADLER 63 Longhill Street Jim has been very active as he was on the track, basketball, and football teams. He has also been a member of the Art Club, Boys’ Pa- trol, and the Madrigal Singers. Jim’s outside interests center around art and his joy as a sum- mer camp counselor. MARK SADOWSKY 27 Olmsted Drive Mark, whose hobbies are reading and sports — golf, tennis, and basketball,—has been a member of the International Relations Club and the Hebrew Club. Next year, Mark would like to attend a lib- eral arts college. JOY SALUS 145 Bacon Road At Classical, Joy has been a member of the International Re- lations Club. Outside of school, she enjoys knitting, bowling, and the New York Giants. Joy’s aim after graduation from college, is to be an elementary school teacher. JOSEPH SALVADORI 61 Monrovia Street Joe has joined I.R.C. and the Latin Club. He was also part of the stage crew for Carousel. As he plays the accordion, he and some friends have formed a trio. Joe would like to teach on the secon- dary school level. THEODORE SANDQUIST 59 Morningside Park Ted’s spare time is entirely taken up by homework, church ac- tivities, and playing his guitar. He also is in a few informal folk groups. Social work or the min- istry seem likely ambitions for Ted. FELIX SANTANIELLO 127 Fountain Street Felix who asserts, “I don’t think there is a better student body in all of Springfield,” is a golf enthus- iast. After graduation, Felix would like to attend a college, although his major is still uncertain. STEVEN SARANDIS 68 Washington Street Steve, who recently arrived from Taiwan, has been on the football team and in A.V.A. He has also worked in an out-patient clinic in the field of bacteriology and blood work. This attributes to his a mbi- tion, to be a doctor in the micro- biological field in the Air Force. ARNOLD SARNELLI 66 Palmer Avenue During the years at Classical, Arnold has been in the band and on the J.V. baseball and_ basket- ball teams. Outside of school he enjoys reading and playing sports. Arnold’s future plans are still un- certain. SANDRA SAWYER 17 Hartwick Street Sandy’s activities include mem- bership in the orchestra, I.R.C., and the French homeroom. She also was a student leader. Her hobbies are sewing, swimming, and skiing, which she enjoys the most. Sandy hopes to attend a small junior college. traditions of Classical High School. 71 BOYCE SCHAFFER 46 East Alvord Street Boyce, a participant in the Sum- mer Science course, has joined the Biology, French, and Math Clubs. Besides belonging to the Honor Society, he represented Classical at a Monsanto sponsored program. Boyce would major in biology or chemistry at college. ALAN SCHALUCK 58 Pine Acre Road Alan has been a member of the Rifle, Ski, and Science Clubs. Ac- tivities also include the Mathletes and the A.V.A. His hobbies are photography, woodworking, and electronics. Alan would like to study electrical enginering at col- lege. MILDRED SCHMIDT 695 Bradley Road Millie, who has been in many countries and various schools, has found Classical “a very interesting school.” She has been in the Ger- man and Art Clubs. Millie, who enjoys creative work, would like to become a teacher or enter the art field. BETTY SCHOFIELD 254 Denver Street Betty has participated in I.R.C. and the Girls’ Chorus. She has also served on the Costume Committee for Carousel. She enjoys folk mu- sic and swimming. Betty’s future plans include college and a career as an elementary school teacher. MICHELE SCHWARTZ 88 Maryland Street Michele has enjoyed her mem- bership in LR.C., the German Club, and the Future Teachers Club. She has served as program chairman of I.R.C., and on the Activities Committee. She enjoys novels and Robert Frost. Michele hopes to become a teacher. Senior prom, banquet, class day - ROBERTA SCHWARTZ 169 Abbott Street “Ricky” was vice-president of the Class of 1965 in her freshman year and a member of the Activi- ties Committee. As a favorite hob- by, she likes to ski. In the future, “Ricky” hopes to become an ele- mentary school teacher. JULIETTE SCIBELLI 25 Marble Street At Classical, Juliette has be- longed to Red Cross. Her main hobby is reading novels. After graduation, Juliette intends to en- ter nursing school to become either a surgical or a pediatric nurse. NAOMI SCOTT 15 Itendale Street Naomi was a library aide, Blue and White agent, and a member of the Recorder staff. She also holds an after-school job. Naomi would like to attend college in prepara- tion for a career in a service pro- fession. JEAN SCOUGALL 397 Sunrise Terrace Jean’s activities at Classical have included a membership in I.R.C., and the Girls’ Patrol. She is also a library aide. Music is also an in- tegral part of Jean’s life as she has taken both vocal and piano lessons. As to her future plans, Jean “just wants to be a useful and successful part of society.” ROBERT SEKOR 915 Worthington Street Because of outside commitments, Bob has limited his activities to I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. His hobbies are golf, swimming, bas- ketball, and reading. Bob hopes to further his education by going to college, majoring in science or math. 7p KENT SERVIS 82 Garfield Street While at Clasical, Kent has been a member of the band, A.V.A., the Biology Club, and the rifle team. His hobbies are skin diving, shoot- ing, fishing, and coin collecting. He hopes to enter the medical pro- fession. LYNDA SHAKER 158 Quaker Road Lynda has been a three year member of I.R.C., a member of the Carousel cast, and Girls Chorus. She has also served as Candy Striper at a local hospital. Lynda plans to attend a junior college, preparing for a career as a retail buyer. EDWARD SHAPIRO Hall Hill Road, Somers, Conn. Ed has played football for two years and has been on the swim- ming team for three years. Other activities include two years in I.R.C. Ed’s hobbies are sports — particularly the ones he played at school. He would like a career in business administration. EDWARD SHEEHAN 25 Redden Road Ed has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol and I.R.C. For the past three years, Ed has been seen on the football field and in the hockey rink. Ed also enjoys “a night out with the guys.” His ambition is to enter the medical profession. PAUL SHERBOW 115 Oak Hollow Road Paul has been a member of the Latin and German Clubs, and on the tennis and track teams. In his spare time he enjoys philosophy. Paul would like to enter a liberal arts college in the fall. highlights of three years of achievement. BARRY SHERMAN 127 Manchester Terrace Barry has been a member of I.R.C., the German Club, and the Biology Club. Hobbies include tropical fish, sports and playing the accordion. Barry would like to major in medicine or philos- ophy. PETER SICILIANO 764 Allen Street Pete has been a capable mem- ber of the football and hockey teams for three years. He enjoys “all types of sports and reading of paperback books.” Pete hopes to attend college and major in physi- cal education. ALMA SILVERMAN 14 Vail Street Alma was a member of G.A.A., I.R.C., and the orchestra. She has appeared in school plays and has acted at Storrowton Music Fair while an apprentice. Alma, a stu- dent leader in her gym class, has continued her Girl Scout interests. A liberal arts college is in her future plans. RICHARD SILVERMAN 493 White Street Richie’s Classical activities have consisted of I.R.C., Junior Activi- ties, and A.V.A. He is also a mem- ber of a youth group, and a boys’ organization. Richie’s plans _ for the future are at this time still uncertain. JANE SIMONS 70 Dunmoreland Street Jane has been an active mem- ber of the Ski Club and I.R.C. Outside of school, she is a mem- ber of J.A. and the Pioneer Valley Aquarium Society. Horseback rid- ing and skiing consume Jane’s lei- sure time. She plans to attend a liberal arts college. ri) KENNETH SKALA 51 Saratoga Street Kenneth has been a member of the Rifle Club, the Math Club, the Science Club, and the Honor So- ciety. For enjoyment, he _ golfs, bowls, and is active in Junior Achievement. Kenneth would like to engage in a career in medical research or biochemistry. LINDA SKOLNIK 33 Palmyra Street Linda’s activities at Classical have consisted of I.R.C., the Biol- ogy Club, and the Constitution Committee. She enjoys swimming and participating in most sports. Linda plans to become a dental hygienist at college. CHARLES SMITH 79 Tiffany Street Chuck has served as an S.T. alternate and a Blue and White representative. He was also in I.R.C. and the Senate. Chuck plans to attend college and major in engineering. MERILYN SMITH 221 Carver Street Merilyn has been an essential member of I.R.C., the French Club, and on the Blue and White staff, this year. She enjoys playing the piano, reading, and writing poetry, “when I’m inspired.” Her ambition is “naturally” to go to college and become a dental hy- gienist. PENELOPE SMITH 73 Gatewood Road Penny’s activities have consisted of the Spanish Club, J.A., and the Future Teachers Club. Other clubs are the Ski Club, I.R.C., and the Drill Team. Penny’s plans include college and traveling. RUSSELL SMITH 81 Princeton Street Russ has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol. He enjoys all outdoor sports, including fishing, camping, and riding. Russ intends to go on to college, majoring in forestry. MALINDA SMUTEK 103 Belle Street Very active at Classical, Malinda joined G.A.A., the Biology Club and the Spanish Club, and is Pro- gram Chairman of the latter two. Besides sports, she enjoys reading and traveling. Malinda would like to become a teacher. MARCIA SOJA 1937 Wilbraham Road Marcia has participated in the French Club, Pierides, the Cheer- ing Squad, and Madrigal. She also served as vice-president of I.R.C. Marcia enjoys sewing, skiing, and swimming. She plans to attend col- lege. MICHAEL SOLIN 55 Tallyho Drive Mike’s activities have included the Rifle team, Madrigal, the Ho- nor Society, and the Mathletes. Outside of school, Mike likes hunt- ing, tennis,. and serving on the Civil Air Patrol. College is defi- nitely ahead for Mike. MICHELE SOLIN 33 Olmsted Drive “Mickie” has been a member of I.R.C. She enjoys art, collecting jazz and folk albums and skiing. “Mickie” would like to become a teacher or medical secretary. 74 As well as achieving their own goals, SANDRA SORRELL 935 Main Street Sandy has joined I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. Her hobbies are bowling, skating, horseback riding, and skiing. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Sandy’s ambition is to be a medical technician. ARTHUR SOTER 47 Blaine Street Art has taken an active interest in the Honor Society of which he has been a two-year member and vice-president. He was also on the J.V. baseball, soccer, and wrest- ling teams. Art enjoys reading, painting, and Rock n’ Roll. Art would like to major in mathematics and science. SANDRA SPECTOR 109 Bacon Road Sandra was in I.R.C., the Future Teachers Club, Pierides, and the Hebrew Club, serving as Treasurer of the latter. She was also in the Municipal Peace Corps and Young People’s Symphony. Sandra’s aim is to “be able to work with people.” PAMELA STACKHOUSE 213 Savoy Avenue Pam, whose main interests lie in the field of languages, has been a member of the Latin Club, I.R.C., and Secretary of the French Club. With languages as a major, Pam would like to enter governmental service. CAROL STAMBOVSKY 77 Valley Road Carol has been an enthusiastic member of the Art Club while at Classical. Her interest in traveling was spurred by her membership in I.R.C. A career in art or in writing seem the most obvious for Carol. CAROL STARZYK 66 Primrose Street Indian Orchard A two-year student at Classical, Carol joined the Math Club and I.R.C. She enjoys reading, draw- ing and “just talking on the phone”. Carol’s ambition is to at- tend a liberal arts college. ZOIA STEFANI 33 Salem Street A transfer student from New York City at the beginning of her senior year, Zoia was active in the Folk Song Club and the Richman News, her former high school pa- per. Her favorite sports are tennis and skiing. Zoia is planning her future around the field of journal- ism. the Class of 1965 has provided a pattern to guide future classes. CAROLE STENBERG 93 Andrew Street Carole has participated in the Future Nurses Club, I.R.C., the Rifle Club, G.A.A., and on the Blue and White Advertising Staff. She spends her spare time “not doing any homework with her friends.” Some day Carole hopes to be an R.N. and to work with children. HARRIET STRASBERG 4 Olmsted Drive Harriet has joined the French Club, I.R.C., and Pierides at Clas- sical. Since her main interest dur- ing high school has been French, she hopes to teach this subject in the secondary schools. LINDA STEFANO 188 Bowles Park Linda has belonged to the French Club, I.R.C., and the Fu- ture Teachers Club. An avid fan of physical fitness, she was a stu- dent leader and on the Drill Team. Linda’s future is uncertain, but col- lege and a major in dramatics or education is ahead. EDWARD STREEN 193 Fountain Street Ed has joined J.A., I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and the soccer team. He enjoys football, baseball, and “soing to the Y.M.C.A. as often as possible.” Ed plans to attend a liberal arts college. JANICE STEINBERG 662 Bradley Road Jan has belonged to the Future Teachers Club, I.R.C., and the French Club. Most of her spare time has been “used up for home- work,” but she likes to listen to records and to try to play the guitar. Jan hopes to be an ele- mentary school teacher. RUTH STROSHINE 48 Denver Street Ruth, continually busy, has been in the band, the orchestra, the Dance Band, and the Brass Choir. Moreover, she has served on the Student Government for three years, this year as president. Ruth would like to attend a liberal arts college. NANCY STUART 40 Ballard Avenue As a member of Classical’s or- SANDRA STEINBERG 84 Sylvan Street Sandra has taken part in LR.C., G.A.A., Red Cross, and the French Club. Her favorite sport is horse- back riding. Outside of school, Sandra has held offices in both J.A. and her youth group. Work in the pediatric ward of a local hospital has led Sandra to the field of physical therapy. 75 chestra and Young People’s Sym- phony, Nancy has expressed her interest in music. She has also been a member of I.R.C. and Girls’ Patrol. Nancy’s favorite hob- by is horseback riding, and she teaches at the stable where she rides. She intends to go to a lib- eral arts college. Graduation — an opportunity NANCY SYRIAC TAMSIN TASGAL 511 Parker Street Nancy has been a member of the French and Future Teachers’ Club. Other activities include the Drill Team and Girls’ Patrol. She enjoys J.A., sewing, and _ sailing. Nancy’s goals include college and later, the Peace Corps. CHRISTINE SZCZEPANEK 565 Page Boulevard While at Classical, Chris has been a member of the German Club, G.A.A., the band and the orchestra. She enjoys baking, ten- nis, swimming, and horseback rid- ing. She hopes to go into the field of Home Economics or education. WILLIAM TALBOT 58 Castle Street While at Classical, Bill has served on the Class Banner Com- mittee. He also played football and wrestled. A music fan, Bill plays the drums outside of school. After graduation, he hopes to at- tend college where Bill’s major will be business administration. LEONARD TALEVI 64 Fordham Street Len served on the Blue and White for two years, serving in the capacity of Editor this year. Among his numerous activities are mem- berships in Math Club, Senate, and the Honor Society. He plays the mandolin and banjo, but his main hobby is “fooling with the tape recorder.” Len plans to be- come a doctor. LINDA TALIAFERRO 86 Montrose Street Linda, who is girls’ sports editor on Recorder, has also held the office of Secretary of Pierides, and has been a member of I.R.C., and the Rifle Team. She enjoys tennis and ice skating. Linda wants to be a science major and perhaps fol- low a career in law. 76 42 Leyfred Terrace Most of Tammy’s school activi- ties have been centered around music. For three years she has been a member of the band and orchestra. She was also in I.R.C. Tammy enjoys reading, skiing, and music. Her future plans are college and a major in education. DAVID TEBALDI 269 Longhill Street Dave has served on the sports staff of the Blue and White for two years, as editor of this section in his senior year, and on the Activities Committee. Sportswise, he has been on the soccer team for two years. Dave has no particular hobbies but just “gets a kick out of life.” He will prepare for a ca- reer in dentistry. RICHARD TEED 895 Roosevelt Avenue Richard devotes his spare time to playing the violin, reading, and stamp collecting. Richard, in the future, intends to become a min- ister. VIRGINIA THERRIEN 289 Pheland Avenue Ginny has displayed her literary talents on the Blue and White and Scribe staffs. Other diversified ac- tivities include a library aide for two years, and a member of the Future Teachers Club. She would like to study in Spain and join the Peace Corps. RUTH THIBAULT 28 Roseland Street Ruth enjoys her role as student leader of her gym class. Her hob- bies consist of reading, cooking, and participating in sports. Ruth hopes to become a missionary after graduation. ANDREW THOMPSON 24 Crest Street Andy has been on the track and wrestling teams at Classical. His hobbies include swimming, camp- ing, and reading. After completing his college course, Andy would like to teach mathematics. ARNOLD TILLMAN 40 White Oaks Drive Longmeadow Arnie’s school activities consist of being a Red Cross representa- tive. His hobbies are all sports, particularly basketball. Arnie plans for college and a major in some field of mathematics — he is al- ready thinking about a Masters Degree! KAREN TILLMAN 162 Pineywoods Avenue Karen has participated in Ca- rousel, the Ski Club, and the Span- ish Club. She enjoys skiing, diving, and sailing. Karen’s ambitions are to travel extensively, and to be- come either a psychologist or a dental hygienist. MARY TOMS 587 Dickinson Street Mary, who came to Classical at the beginning of her junior year, has participated in I.R.C. and the Future Nurses’ Club. Her hobbies are ice skating, basketball, and “talking on the phone.” Mary’s ambition is to enter the field of nursing. LINDA TOWER 95 Sky Ridge Drive Linda has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, I.R.C., Girls’ Patrol, and the Future Teachers Club. Her favorite pas- times are reading, sewing, water- skiing, and “watching basketball games.” She hopes to attend col- lege to become an _ elementary school teacher. to progress and achieve new goals. 77 MIRIAM TREMENTOZZI 99 South Tallyho Drive Miriam has served her school as both a Blue and White agent and an S.T. agent. A fine singer, Miriam has participated in Madri- gal, the Western District, and the Girls’ Choruses. Most of her time is spent horseback riding. Miriam plans to pursue a college educa- tion. MARTIN TRIGGS 175 Breckwood Boulevard While at Classical, Marty has participated in football in eley- enth and twelfth grades. His hobby outside of school is playing sports. Marty’s ambition is to go to col- lege and to have a major in busi- ness administration. Ron’s teams. pated tion. HOWARD UMAN 32 Arvesta Street Howard, without a doubt, has been one of the busiest members of the Class of 1965. He has de- voted the bulk of his time to his tasks as Managing Editor of Re- corder. As treasurer of Student Government and various commit- tees, Howard has been thoroughly occupied. Howard was also in Carousel and on the swimming team. RONALD TUCKER 145 Yale Street extracurricular have been the Red Cross and the football, baseball, and basketball Concerning hobbies, “has just one, and that is follow- ing sports news.’ attend college to prepare for a teaching career. Ron hopes to MARY TURNER 18 Mary Coburn Road Mary, an avid ski fan, partici- ingen: Cae Chorus: Future Teachers Besides skiing, all sports are con- sidered favorite pastimes. plans to pursue a carer in educa- and the God speed the Class of 1965 DOREEN WALTEIN 103 Winton Street JEAN VALENTI 61 Eloise Street Besides a three-year membership in I.R.C., Jean’s major contribu- tion to Classical was her editor- ship of the Blue and White senior section. Jean enjoys “doodling with art supplies” and listening to Big Beat music. Before going to a col- lege Jean would like to take a trip to England. GILBERT VICKERS 225 Birchland Avenue Musically inclined Gil has been a member of the band, orchestra, and the Woodwind Quintet. In ad- dition, he played the bassoon in Mass. All-State Band, Western Mass. Young Peoples’ Symphony Orchestra. He has served as presi- dent of the German Club and Photography Editor for the Re- corder. Doreen has served on the Ring Committee, Madrigal, Choir, and such dramatic productions as “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” and Carousel. Outside of school, she likes to bowl, to swim, and to ski; but most of all, she enjoys playing her guitar and singing. Doreen’s plans will be concerned with the theater. PHILIP WARD 46 Gordon Street Phil is one of Classical’s out- standing athletes. He has been a three-year member and valuable asset to the football, basketball, and baseball teams. As a junior, Phil won the Navy Book Prize for athletic and academic achievement. He plans for a career in engineer- ing. NANCY WEBER 215 Longhill Street Nancy, a member of I.R.C., en- joys swimming, horseback riding, and bowling in her spare time. She also works in two local department stores. Nancy plans to go_ into retailing to become a buyer in men’s clothing. 78 PETER WHITE 94. Beaumont Street Pete served as a member of the Visual Aids Squad. He has also found time to participate in the German Club. Musically inclined Pete was in Madrigal, Western District Chorus, and the All-State Chorus. Pete plans to go to col- lege and major in psychology or music. CHARLES WHITTLE 17 Kipling Street Charles has been a member of the rifle team, I.R.C., the Biology Club, and the Boys’ Chorus. For hobbies, he collects stamps and plays the guitar and the piano. Charles would like to go into the field of medicine. ALBERT WIESEL 60 Los Angeles Street While in Classical, Albert has been a member of J.A. He also was on the rifle team and took part in Carousel. His main interest lies in art. Albert plans to join the Army and then further his educa- tion. JAMES WILSON 344 Forest Hills Road During three years at Classical, Jim has taken part in the Ski Club and I.R.C. He also served on Boys’ Patrol and was on the foot- ball, track, and swimming teams. Jim plans to attend college to become a doctor. SUSAN WINNIMAN 54 Fountain Street Sue has been a member of I.R.C., and on the Activities Com- mittee. She greatly enjoys boating and water skiing. Sue’s ambitions are to attend college and to be- come a social worker. to continued success, ELLEN WOLPERT 115 Chalmers Street Ellen, co-editor of the Scribe, has participated in I.R.C. and the French Club. She is also credited with a three-year term as P.T.S.A. representative. Ellen enjoys folk music, reading, and tennis. A posi- tion as a social worker is Ellen’s goal. RICHARD YEMINIJIAN 159 Magazine Street “Yemo” has participated in band, orchestra, Rifle Club, and J.A. His main outside interest is his church choir, but occasionally he will “drag out a stamp album and put a few stamps in.” His future seems to be either in mathematics or engineering. DONNA ZUCCHI 150 Woodcrest Road Donna has been a member of LR.C., the Cheering Squad, and the Future Teachers Club, serving as Program Chairman of the latter. She is also a library aide. Donna would like to enter a field in CONNIE YOUNG 79 Kenyon Street Connie, a two-year member of Student Government, enjoys ice skating, and playing tennis. Read- ing is also one of her favorite pastimes. Connie hopes to become an elementary schoo] teacher. SANDRA ZIPPIN 15 Beaumont Terrace Sandie has been active in I.R.C., the Girls’ Chorus, the Choir, and the French Club. Outside of school, Sandie enjoys skating, swimming, and tennis. She would like to take a dental assistant course. which she can work with children. STEPHEN BURDETT 8 Eastgate Road During Steve’s years at Classical, he has participate d on the wrest- ling team, in I.R.C., and the Ski Club. His hobbies span the fields of writing, painting, and music. His ambitions include college, “see- ing the world, and writing.” JAMES COKKINIAS 23 Fenimore Boulevard While at his former school, Mount Herman, Jim played foot- ball. Sports, too, play a role in Jim’s spare time. After graduation, Jim plans to attend college. MARC FALBO 112 Valley Road “Do-re-mi”, hums Marc, who has belonged to the Boys Chorus, Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. Another accomplishment of Marc’s is the piano, which he has played for twelve years. Marc’s greatest ambition is to go to Europe to study. MARILYN ROSEN 44. Webber Street Marilyn has been a_ two-year member of both the Spanish Club and I.R.C. Her hobbies include bridge lessons, horseback riding and water skiing in the summer and “hibernating” in the winter. She hopes to be a medical secre- tary. ) RICHARD WALSH 1355 Bradley Road A sports fan, Dick has partici- pated on the football and wrest- ling teams. Outside of school he also enjoys sports. After gradua- tion, Dick plans to enter the Ma- rine Corps. Students are caught Classical was finally able to se- cure a mascot, Pogo, through the aid of Mrs. Vera Fuller. Melody Eaton laughingly restrained the energetic bulldog for this picture. Pogo was the surprise finale to an assembly honoring Classical’s first undefeated football squad. Master of Ceremonies, Tino Gal- luzzo was also one of the talented singers in Carousel. Here he is in his inimitable way “crooning” a number at rehearsals. Assisted by a capable crew, manned by many seniors, the performance was flaw- less. Tino and the entire cast pro- vided an evening of d elightful en- tertainment. 80 in the act of bemg themselves. aS a a . The Junior Prom, held in the spacious ballroom of the Kimball ‘ Towers, was truly a “Wonderful, I Wonderful” occasion. Members of ( the receiving line seemed to enjoy the evening as well as the Junior class did. As the line formed, mem- bers of the class and their escorts were introduced by ushers, mem- bers of the Freshman class, to our honored guests. The ballroom seemed a sym- phony of colorful dresses, beauti- ful flowers, and the sound of happy, excited voices. The music, supplied by Bernie Cohen and his band, aptly complemented the fes- tive mood of the evening. This gala event was climaxed by the crowning of the queen, Heddy Lissberger. Members of Her Maj- esty’s court were Faye Kitchener, Nancy Herndon, Shirley Bleau, and Donna DuBois. Corsages of flowers were presented to each girl in the court; the queen received a bouquet of red roses. 81 The Class of 1966 has maintained In their freshman year, members of the Class of 1966 made outstanding contributions to the scholastic record of the school and participated in varsity sports events. They became the first class to wear a school ring, elimi- nating individual class rings by designing and adopting one that will henceforth be worn by all members of Classical High School. The junior year, so long awaited by the class in its freshman year, has fulfilled all expectations. Certain qualified students have served their class and school well through the coveted organizations of Boys Patrol, Girls Patrol, and Blue and White. Others have left their mark as members of our lively cheerleading squad; many have been very active participants in the music and art groups: some have taken on the duties of officers of the many school clubs, and even non-school organiza- To guide their class in their jun- ior year the juniors chose Carol Santaniello, vice-president; Philip Contant, president; Mary Montori, secretary; Elaine Karamallis, mem- ber-at-large; and Jonathan Boz- Beckian, treasurer. 82 Much of the success of the jun- ior year of the Class of 1966 has been due in a large measure to the tireless efforts and planning of its capable advisers, Mr. Girr, Miss Lopardo, Miss Rouillard, and Mr. Stevens, chairman. tions. They have contributed further to the glorious vic- tories enjoyed by our athletic and scholastic teams throughout the year. The junior members of student government have had the responsibility of operating the Bulldog School Store. This venture has been a very worthwhile endeavor. For the first time in the history of the Holiday Semi-Formal a junior was chosen as its queen. The Junior Activities Committee has sponsored the major junior events of the year. Their Cookie sale last January proved to be such a tremendous success that other organizations followed suit. Surely, the highlight of the year was the Junior Prom, Al di La which was held last April. Everyone who attended the prom had a marvelous time dancing to the music of Bernie Cohen’s dance band. The juniors are anticipating a wonderful senior year. the high standards of the school ROOM 112 — MR. MILTON CORBIN AND MR. ALFRED LAUDE Front row: Sylvia Barksdale, Ruth Black, Caro] Akins, Carolyn Boland, Carol Bowker, Barbara Baynes, Melissa Bausman, Janina Blaszezak. Second row: Bonnie Ascher, Catherine Acorn, Nancy Bale, Dianne Beach, Marilyn Brodeur, Marilyn Allen, Setta Arsen- ian, Mary Bedard. Third Row: George Bertrand, Kenneth Bod- zioch, Andrew Blank, John Britt, Steven Berman, Bruce Brodeur, Gary Benson, Michael Bogen, Paul Basile. Back row: David Bell, Michael Barlow, Robert Achin, Marc Bernstein, Howard Blum, Thomas Bazos, Gerald Bernson, Leonard Bernazki, Lee Berrouard, Matt Aranow. ROOM 114 — MR. GEORGE ANDREWES AND MR. RAYMOND LUSSIER Front row: Jeanne Butler, Nancy Cotter, Linda Cohn, Elaine Brumer, Mura Chernick, Lois Chabot, Alice Chesler, Mary Cox. Second row: Judith Carlson, Elaine Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Byrnes, Roberta Brundrett, Joyce Crowell, Linda Cotti, Ivey Cooley, Hollee 83 Clement. Third row: Krystine Callahan, Richard Corbert, Bernard Brown, Philip Contant, Mark Cutler, Arnold Daks, Susan Clark. Back row: Richard Burns, Thomas Burden, Mare Cohan, Wayne Coleman, Richard Cowles, Bennie Chappell, Lawre nce Cohen. in all fields contributing ROOM 117 — DR. EDNA FREDRICK AND MISS YOLANDA LOPARDO Front row: Doris Erlich, Jane Ezrin, Helene Flom, Christine Dra- gone, Susanne Elkins, Patricia Deyampert, Maureen Desrosiers. Second row: Melody Eaton, Thomas Dolan, Edward Denny, Dale Easton, George Farella, Marvin Deyampert, Nancy Findlater. Back row: Wayne Eisman, Harold Dash, George Eliopoulos, Thomas Drapeau, William Elliot, Scott Emirzian, Henry DiCarlo. ROOM 215 — MRS. JULIA BALE Front row: Brenda Grandstrom, Judith Hare, Darlene Francis, Pamela Hamilton, Judith Glazer, Roberta Fountain, Carol Gold- berg, Andrea Gibbs. Second row: Joseph Heath, Robert Friend, Beverly Grant, Robyn Fountain, Greta Gibson, Elizabeth Hayes, Carolyn Hawley, Marjorie Gross, Valerie Gamble. Third row: 84 Philip Gordon, Eugene Gramarossa, Dennis Guerri, Stephen Glad- kowski, David Gorman, Richard Hammett, Jerome Friedman. Back row: Stephen Gingold, Neil Handelsman, Marc Freman, Martin Freedman, Stuart Goldman, Robert Gorman, William Grove, Stephen Goldstein. to the victorious athletic records A select group of junior girls have been very active as cheerleaders. They have participated in several skits presented during rallies. At one of these rallies one may even see a witch (like Christine Quigley) busily preparing her brew (Barbara Raschi), forecasting a certain victory for Classical. ROOM 225 — MR. GIRR Front row: Marcia James, Gail Johnson, Maureen Hondros, Kris- ler, Gilbert Jones, Gerald Kahn, Harold Isham. Back row: Henry tine Dragone, Barbara Hitchcock, Donna Hellyer, Gwendolyn Hole- Johnson, Marvin Jones, Michael Joseph, Richard Hitchcock, Lee man. Second row: Donald Holland, Earle Hollister, Michael Hech- Kahan, Richard Januska, John Hennessy. 85 outstandin g scholastic achievements ROOM 237 — MISS ALMEDA KING Front row: Betsey Lang, Betty Lange, Linda Levi, Joan Kaplan, Rochelle, Harvey Kushnet, Jeffrey Lite, Charles Lieberman, Walter Judy Krevalin, Marilyn Katz, Marcy Lapidus, Karen Krause, Kochanek, Larry Krishnek, Bruce Lange, Richard Kramer, Theo- Elaine Karamallis. Second row: Gail Levine, Christine Lamica, dore. Back row: Gilbert Letendre, Elliot Levy, Robert Kimberly, Davids Levine, Hedy Kaplan, Susan Kasper, Patricia Kinser, Betsy John Lilly, Robert Layfield, Paul Lach, Howard Kravitz, Mare La Rochelle, Paula Later, Maria Krokidas. Third row: Thomas La Kelberman, Thomas Liden. Between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, the lunch- room is the most popular (and noisiest) place in the school. Students like Ronald Siwinski, Jim O’Shea, Nelson Riner, Richard Kramer, Michael Ars- lan, Richard Silverman, Mare Soutra, Mark Senders, Rich- ard Cowles, Bruce Jergensen, Gary Stein, and Jeffrey Swan can always be seen enjoying our school’s delicious lunches in order to store up energy for the afternoon classes. 86 and the operation O f extra-curricular or ganizations. ROOM 238 — MISS MARY MORRIS Front row: Mary Lou MacGovern, Mary Montori, Marilee Mar- chese, Susan Mador, Mignonne Megas, Linda Marinake, Amy Michelman, Nona Markowitz. Second row: Susan Lutz, Judy Mar- tone, Daria Mathis, Gail Madden, Linda Melconian, Janet Longe, Lilian Mann, Joanne McKenzie, Nancy Mika. Third row: Stephan Mindel , Daniel Mango, David Monk, Edward Macierowski, Mark Mackler, Richard Merrill, Richard Martin. Back row: Frank Mills, James Lucia, John McCarthy, Robert Mardot, William Metzger, Roy Mansur, James Miller, John Miller. ROOM 244 — MISS IRENE ROUILLARD Front row: Madalyn Rahaim, Barbara Prayzer, Ann Naczas, Arlene Nathan, Marcia Pfeifer, Sharon Pearlman. Second row: Cynthia Moreland, Susan O’Brien, Susan Raciborski, Roni Posner, Bonnie Pennington, Lucy Quirk, Christine Quigley, Nancy Perella. Third row: Winfield Moore, Thomas Powers, Michael Poling, Gary Plant, Maurice Nichols, Ralph Petlock, Robert Orciari, Glenn Musinski. Back row: Tommie Owens, Ralph Pelland, Paul Principe, Brian Neylon, Marshall Moriarty, James Moreland, Kent Newton, Wil- liam Purcell, George Papadopulos. The Class of 1966 has achieved its goals ROOM 313 — MR. ROBERT STEVENS Front row: Carol Santaniello, Paula Schogel, Ellen Sealander, Heather Rogers, Barbara Sagan. Third row: Michael Rister, Arnold Gloria Rome, Elaine Samuels, Frances Ricklas, Marlene Resnick, Schwartz, George Ryan, Solomon Rosenblatt, Rene Rondeau, Allen Bonnie Rosen. Second row: Ann Riordan, Kathy Schubach, Bar- Sander. Back row: Charles Ratner, Steven Schatz, Mark Senders, bara Raschi, Suzanne Samotis, Debbie Ramah, Helen Sawyer, Arthur Scheer, Mark Rosenfeld, Frank Sarnelli. ROOM 316 — MR. JAMES O’DONNELL Front row: Joanne Seliki, Linda Sorrell, Joyce Spencer, Kristin Ward Sickman, Marshall Stien, Harvey Skeker, Ethan Sloane, Jef- Sponberg, Joyce Snyder, Susan Sherman. Second row: Doris frey Swan. Back row: David Sullivan, Anthony Siana, Burt Skvir- Stevens, Andrea Silver, Jaime Smith, Olga Stefanyszyn, Pat Shee- sky, Neil Stone, Michael Spagnoli, Richard Seppala, Markus han, Sharon Stambousky. Third row: Gary Stein, Peter Smith, Ed- Soutra. 88 through interest, study, and participation. ® e - ar ROOM 326 — MRS. MABEL MORRILL Front row: Patricia Zajoc, Elizabeth Tsairdis, Sharyn Thomas, Eva Varelas, Natalie Vogliazzo, James Waskiewicz, Neal Wein- Susan Uretsky, Antonia Tapasses, Roberta Tillman, Merle Wari- berg, Michael Weiner. Third row: Richard Wagner, Alan Thy- ner, Emily Withowsky, Susan Taylor, Suzanne Thom. Second row: berg, Thomas Williams, Theodore Walbert, Jay Talbot, John Bruce Webber, Christopher White, Betty Waldron, Linda Tammi, Tarpinian, Neal Tober, David Twibble, Matthew Witkop. Every high school student has an opportunity to partici- pate in Junior Achievement. This organization helps to de- velop the youth of today into responsible adults. The par- ticipants of Junior Achieve- ment form small companies of twenty members each. Each company issues stock certifi- cates, is given a charter, and forms a corporation. The members of each company ac- tually manufacture a product themselves and sell it. Susan Taylor, a Junior at Classical, is an active and efficient mem- ber of Junior Achievement. Bruce H. MacLeod, president of Valley Bank and Trust Company, and Victor J. Mari, executive director of the Safe- ty Council for Western Massa- chusetts, show a great interest in the “Emergency Blinker Light” which Miss Taylor’s company manufactures. 89 The Juniors are anticipating 90 At the conclusion of their freshman year, eligible boys, recommended by their teach- ers are interviewed by the off: cers of the Boys Patrol. After this screening a small group is selected to serve as members beginning with their junior year. The juniors who have served on Boys Patrol this year are (front row) Jeffrey Ryder, Ralph Yates, George Vassos, Glenn Nicholson, Ron- ald Siwinski; (second row) Stuart Meyers, Stephen Lotter- man, Glenn Affleck, George Hopper, Mark Wing, Daniel Gaudreau, and Michael Ars- lan. To be accepted for Girls Patrol, a girl must have a good scholastic record and good attendance. Most impor- tant, she must be highly rec- ommended by all of her teach- ers. These qualified juniors who have served on the Girls Patrol this year are (front row) Maura Levine, Ludmila Grechko, Ruth O’Brien, Joan Bryant, Charlotte Robinson, June Bryant; (second row) Maryann Mekalian, Judy Pa- rakilas, Dorothy Willcutt, Maryann Puglia, Christine Ziter, and Linda Martin. Five girls and five boys are chosen at the end of their freshman year to begin ser- vice on the Blue and White Staff in their junior year. Jun- iors Perry Gotsis, Elaine Sulli- van, James McCurry, Jean Strain, James Crow, Noreen Sullivan, James Carithers, Barbara Alicandri, and How- ard Case, along with a similar number of seniors, have de- voted much time and effort to producing the Blue and White this year. an equally active senior year. The Junior Activities Committee has been working diligently throughout the school year in order to achieve an ultimate success in the junior prom. There is more than meets the eye in planning for the prom which is one of the most important events of the junior year. It is necessary to plan fund-raising activities in order to gain the capital needed for the expense of the occasion. The Junior Activities Committee has held a highly successful cookie sale and has sold numerous sweatshirts to fellow classmates. One customer, Noreen Sullivan, is purchasing her sweatshirt from activities members Elaine Sullivan and Roni Posner before the supply runs out. In recognition of their high academic achievements, twenty juniors were inducted into the William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society on March 19: (front row) Linda Martin, Donna Hellyer, Barbara Swiatlowski, Susan Raciborski, Mura Chernick, Ivey Cooley, and Elaine Karamallis; (second row) Roberta Brundrett, Linda Melconian, Marjorie Gross, Barbara Alicandri, and Betty Walrond; (back row) Richard Burns, David Monk, Edward Macierowski, Jeffrey Lite, Perry Gotsis, Jerome Friedman, Dennis Soter, and Rich- ard Kramer. Under the leadership of efficient officers and advisers The most significant undertaking of any class is the election of officers. Students desiring to serve their class as officers give campaign speeches in which they present their qualifications to their fel- low students. After careful consideration of each one’s capabilities, students then vote for the candi- 92 dates who they feel will best fulfill the duties of the respective offices. The Class of ’67 has displayed in- telligence in choosing as its officers Alexander Hal- perin, vice-president; Geno Alissi, president; Kath- leen Coleman, member-at-large; Elinor Har tshorn, treasurer; and Deborah BozBeckian, secretary. Writing a constitution is an important part of any organization if it wishes to maintain effectiveness and efficiency, and the Class of 1967 is no exception. Under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Donnelly, the homeroom representatives strive for that which they feel will meet the particular needs of their class. By using the constitu- tion of a previous class as the framework for their own document, constitution com- mittee members also assemble further ma- terial for careful analysis and study. Every- thing is then organized so that a prelimi- nary outline can be made. After additional discussion the committee determines what their constitution will finally contain, and a secretary types up the finished product for the inspection of the Freshman Class. Busily gathering material are Peter DuBiel, Deborah Lee, Michael Fay, Ellen Birn- baum, Alfred Colosimo, and Thomas Ro- kosz. the class of 1967 has made considerable progress The Class of 1967 has begun to exhibit those qualities characteristic of Classical students. Freshmen have truly become an integral part of Classical through their parti- cipation in all school functions ranging from sports to club activities. The advisors, officers, student government representa- tives, and members of committees for activities, banner, and constitution have worked to make the freshman year an outstanding one for the Class of 1967. Scarcely a person from this three hundred and eighty- nine member class could say that this year has not been rewarding and exciting. As nervous and bewildered stu- dents, they entered Classical to be welcomed by a Stu- dent Government assembly and later to be assigned a homeroom and given a student handbook. Getting ac- quainted and oriented was soon accomplished by seem- ingly adjusted students. One of the principal duties facing the Class of ’67 was the election of officers to guide them. Student Govern- ment conducted the election in a most commendable manner. For those freshmen who have been faithful to their studies, this has been an enriching year. In great num- bers freshmen have also attended sports events in order to promote school spirit and exercise good sportsman- ship. For those who have filled the stands, this has been an exciting year with our remarkable athletic teams. Moreover, many freshmen have shared with us their talents in the musical concerts and in Carousel. They have willingly donated their time to better the welfare of Classical. As the freshman year of the Class of 1967 draws to a close, they look forward eagerly to their approaching junior year. The smooth functioning of the Class of ’67 is due in part to the year. They have willingly given their time to help the freshmen efficiency of its advisers, Mr. Bernard Donnelly, Mrs. Mary Erard, plan various activities and solve any problems that may have Mrs. Beulah Towne, and Mr. William Young. Their guidance has arisen. Through the efforts of the advisers the Class of ’67 has been extremely helpful to the freshman class throughout the school become better acquainted with the way of life at Classical. 93 im becoming a well functioning part A locker is a valuable storage place for a student’s precious school supplies, his coat, and his lunch, providing that he knows the correct procedure for opening it. Every year Mr. Lamoreaux, who sees to it that everyone receives a locker, is swarmed upon by freshman girls who “can’t seem to open their lockers.” Although it involves nothing more than inserting the key and then turning it, sometimes the doors stick at the most inopportune times. In order to avoid this, Mr. Lamoreaux shows freshman Cheryl Boone, heavily laden with books, how to go about opening her own locker. After little instruction she learns to master “Open Sesame.” a a ROOM 113 — MISS DOROTHY PORTER AND MR. ROBERT WESSMAN Front row: Judy Ziff, Donna Zerwitz, Christine Yankowski, Nancy Whelihan, Vincent Valentini, Gerald Winniman, Robert Zanolli, Irv- Yerrall, Susan Widland, Sharyn Wolf, Elaine Winkler, Nancy ing Walker, Robert Wentworth, Robert Watson. Back row: Glenn Vaughn. Second row: Billie Witman, Theresa Zyla, Jean Williams, Warren, Andrew Tzoumas, Brian Turner, Craig Watkins, Jon Illona Williams, Marsha Ware, Linda Wright, Carole Whiting, Ward, Alan Vadnais, Daniel Wessman, George Young. Nancy Vagnini, Linda Yates. Third row: William Valliere, Thomas 94 of the entire student body. ROOM 116 — MISS IRENE MEUNIER Front row: Shirley Temkin, Coleen Trohan, Pamela Tuckey, Arthur Stevens, Michael Stachowicz, Daniel Sticco, Eric Thal, Deborah Stuart, Leona Stricker, Gay Spiegel, Janet Tremontozzi, Richard Stambovsky, Thomas Suher, James Tarr. Back row: Roger Barbara Stellato. Second row: Emilie Steinhauer, Caro] Troutman, Strong, James Stone, Richard Thompson, John Todd, Roland Tal- Gary Stetler, Philip Talbot, Kimberly Thompson, Grace Stebbins, bot, Peter Sullivan, Arturo Tigera. Beverly Temkin, Susan Stackelek. Third row: Robert Tucker, ROOM 203 — MRS. BARBARA BOWEN Front row: Donna Soodalter, Shelley Rome, Sharon Seibert, S ara Li : Weasondauiet: Nees Rosoff, Robe Scougall, Barbara Singer. James Shultis, Alan Skolnick, William Simons. Back row: James Second row: Michael Skerker, Pamela Sheldon, Doreen Scott, Ali- Roger Scibelli, John Sherbow, William Spencer, James Santaniello, Smith, Roland Smith, Stuart Shapiro, Norman Smith, Steven son Smith, Dorra Soffan, Beatrice Shell, Susan Shea. Third row: Shapiro, Arthur Sotirion, Lawrence Smolarz, Peter Schoonover. 95 They have exhibited intelligence and enthusiasm | r=’ ROOM 204 — MR. ARMEN JERMAKIAN Front row: Pauline Rogers, Jane Pskowski, Karen Omer, Denise Third row: Peter Quirk, James Orenstein, Richard Perry, Wayne Prairie, Teresina Romano, Debra Pannier, Alison Parnes, Harriet Phaneuf, Robert Quintin, Paul Perrigo, Thomas Rokosz. Back row: Posner. Second row: Jane Rauh, Joan Pinkerton, Ruth Porter, John Piponidis, Andrew Pradella, Pasquale Perotta, Alan Rogers, Christina Plass, Cynthia Raison, Janice Peacor, Pamela Parson. Ernest Papadoulias, Jeffrey Parish, Richard Rising. Many times throughout the school year talented art students volunteer their services to provide props and decorations for various school functions. Those students with a real interest in art are more than willing to work dur- ing their spare time to put their artistic flairs to good use. Here freshmen Cyn- thia Raison, Daniel Wess- man, William Valliere, and Jane Rauh are mak- ing torches to be used by the French Club in the Christmas assembly. 96 in that they have seized ROOM 221 — MR. BERNARD DONNELLY AND MRS. MARY ERARD Front row: Marla Mindell, Cheryl McDowell, Pamela Meyers, Sherrill Oake, Ann-Susan Megas, Francesca Montori, Sondra Nadelman, Susan Menders, Carol Marino, Joanne Montagna. Séc- ond row: Randi Novak, Marilyn Newman, Joanne Michonski, Gail Newsome, Jacqueline O’Dell, Judith Nicoll, Gretchen Mooney, Jeanne McKenna, Sandra Nirenberg, Cheryl Newman, Deborah Mango. Third row: James Mangan, Thomas McCarthy, Alfredo Olmstead, Ronald Meadows, Albert Noble, John Mushok, Ronald Molino, John Mapp. Back row: Daniel Marx, Barry Metayer, Stephen Messier, Donald Munro, Warren Morgan, Thomas Mayo, Stephen Marino, Thomas Myers. ROOM 223 — MR. JAMES FLEMING AND MR. RICHARD PERVONGA tin Kitrosser, Mare Larder. Third row: Robert Koch, -Keff Lago- ditz, James LaPlante, Alan Lerman, George LaJoie, Mark Leckert, James Malandrinos, Timothy Lee, Marvin Kushnet, Larry Krasner. Back row: Stanley Ktorides, Ronald Lohmeyer, Alan Klibanoff, Scott Levine, John LaPre, Guy Letourneau, Michael Longano. Front row: Elizabeth Kilburn, Joanne Macmillan, Susan Lee, Janie Kowarsky, Deborah L ee, Judith Kimberly, Ann Kidder, Janet Kitchen, Carole Kvarnstrom, Sharon Lucey, Janet Luce. Second row: David Klempner, Edward LaPlante, Lynn Mackler, Kathleen Kurpaska, Linda Lazzara, Deborah Kimball, Martha Lepow, Mar- the opportunities O ffered them ROOM 224 — MISS VIRGINIA MILLS AND MR. LEWIS TENCZAR Front row: Madeleine Ingram, Laurel Howe, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Michael Hartford, David Goodman, Herbert Greenspan, Charlotte Lynn Johnson, Sheri Hofthien, Joyce Heroux, Sally Jefferson, Ro- Heflin, Elinor Hartshorn. Back row: Arnold Greenhut, Thomas berta Horowitz. Second row: Leah Kane, Susan Greenberg, Hazel Howard, Stephen Holuk, David Guidetti, Alexander Halperin, John Hanley, Paula Hurwitz, Patricia Jenkins, Elizabeth Kenyon, Miri- Gurvitch, Gary Grant, Ronald Jermakian. am Gross. Third row: Joan Heyman, Thomas Heap, Joseph Kaye, ROOM 232 — MR. RICHARD PARE Front row: Steven Finkelstein, Janice Gallup, Helen George, Thomasina Ferguson, Ellen Frangiamore, Elaine Glazer, Susan Judith Goldman, Arlene Forastiere, Roberta Feldman, Deborah Golash. Back row: Michael Fay, Robert Foint, Barry Goldberg, Frisby, Rosanne Friedman, Kenneth Fredette. Second row: Caroline William Frye, Lee Geisel, Eugene Fisher, Bruce Friedman, Gary Giroux, Margaret Fiorentino, Bonnie Goodless, Janice Gilman, Gaspar. 98 to better themselves both mentally and physically. During the Christmas vacation, Student Government held its 4th annual Holiday Semi-Formal at the Sekiine Inn. While all details con- cerning decorations and music were taken care of by Student Government committees, the high- light of the event was the crowning of the queen. Two girls from each class were chosen as queen candi- dates. Admiring Student Govern- ment’s attractive display publiciz- ing the dance are the two freshman candidates, Ann Megas and Randi Novak. ROOM 304 — MR. WILLIAM YOUNG Front row: Anthony DiGiovanni, Donna Denny, Karen Ehrlich, Janet Diaduk, Donna Davis, Frederick Daly. Second row: Harry Eckmann, Linda Dugan, Carol Dungan, Judith Demoracski, Martha Drummond, Margaret Dufficy, Joseph Dziedzic. Third row: Michael ee) DiSalvo, Robin Elder, Laurence DeBurro, James Dolan, Robert Dionne, David Ehrlich, Thomas Diamantopulos. Back row: Robert Douglass, Craig Dinnie, Peter DuBiel, Carlton Dinnall, Michael Dunaisky, Alan Dunham, Edward Domaingue. They have undoubtedly proved thew worth ROOM 322 — MR. HOWARD LYNCH AND MRS. BEULAH TOWNE Front row: Susan Carra, Sherial Cartier, Marcia Cutler, Patricia Frank Cody, Henry Cote, Steven Cohn, Michael Cohen, Gary Chmura, Shira Cohen, Adrienne Cooke. Second row: Norma Carl- Comer, David Chernock, David Connors. Back row: Scott Craven, son, Leslie Corbett, Kathleen Coleman, Susan Coon, Susan Cohn, Leroy Clayborne, Alfred Colosimo, Anthony Ciak, Douglas Cieslak. Judith Carman, Patricia Colapietro, Roanne Cohen. Third row: ROOM 325 — MR. JEROME SHEA Front row: Donna Brazee, Cynthia Campsie, Beverly Bridgman, Linda Brooslin, Deanne Bogan, Donna Blackburn. Second row: William Brown, James Carabetta. Back row: Gary Burnham, Vin- Deborah BozBeckian, Cherly Boone, Corinne Buchanan, Diane ; : cent Bongiornni, Thomas Bisesti, Robert Borek, Philip Bronner, Brown, Linda Bogard, Olga Burmazovic. Third row: Robert Bopp, Thomas Bullman, Steven Brandenburg. Robert Callahan, Stephen Buzzelle, William Burns, George Bullen, 100 through ther commendable achievements. Ai ROOM 327 — DR. PHILIP MILLER Front row: Cynthia Adams, Sandra Aitken, Janine Ames, Janice Glenn Bernardo, Glenn Beckwith, Karen Abrahms, Gail Berry, Belkin, Ellen Birnbaum, Sheila Bewsee. Second row: Caro] Ander- Katherine Alphas, James Bennett, Anthony Before. Back row: son, Terry Bateman, Shoshana Bacon, Yvonne Aycox, Ann Benson, Bruce Bart, Geno Alissi, Thomas Andrewes, Monroe Benson, Fred Patricia Austin, Christine Atanian. Third row: Stephen Berezin, Anderson, Robert Berezin, Richard Baker. Three patient (?) freshman boys (Thomas Whelihan, Glenn Warren, and Jon Ward) await their turn to use the tele- phone during a_ busy homeroom period. But what chance do they have when two loquacious girls (Billie Witman and Chris- tine Yankowski) monopo- lize the phone booth? it i 4 ru 4 101 Prizes for excellent achievement Prizes for excellent work on the school paper are awarded by Mr. Montagna to Alexander Lasareff- Mironoff, Carol Medicke, and Karen Augur. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS - June, 1964 THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion for excellence in the study of American Govern- ment: Caro Mepicke, daughter o f Mr. Medicke, 124 Park Road. and Mrs. Frederick K. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, given by the Western Massachusetts Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, for excel- lence in chemistry: WitiiAm JosEPH ZANOLLI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zanol- li, 35 Colchester Street. THE D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American His- tory for the year’s course just finished: Linpa Grace Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferris, 93 Ontario 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 char- acteristic of Edwin E. Smith: Karen ANN Aucur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Augur, 405 Roosevelt Avenue. 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: Paut Leonarp Goorzit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gootzit, 75 Primrose Drive, Longmeadow. Nina Maxeew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Igor Makeew, 42 For- est Street. THE EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: 102 Karen Ann Aucur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Augur, 405 Roosevelt Avenue. MarcGArET DEBORAH SHELDON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sheldon, 74 Ellendale Circle. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in French in the four-year course: Nina MakeEew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Igor Makeew, 42 For- est Street. SPECIAL AWARD for completing the four-year French course in two years: Joun Davin Lyons, son of Mr. John J. Lyons, 86 Belvidere Street. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three-year course in German: MarGArRET DEBORAH SHELDON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sheldon, 74 Ellendale Circle. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three-year course in Spanish: Davin GeorcGe Hacuiunp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Birger W. Haglund, 11 San Miguel Street. THE FRENCH IV LEVEL PRIZE, in the National French Con- test conducted by the American Association of Teachers of French in New England. Second prize won by: Joun Davin Lyons, son of Mr. John J. Lyons, 86 Belvidere Street. THE REVEREND JOSEPH FRIEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK AWARD, for the outstanding senior students in Hebrew: Barry AARON AXLerR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Axler, 16 Sachem Street. Roperta ALLEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen, 14 Rockland Street. highlight the final senior assembly. THE GOLDEN AYIN AWARD, for outstanding work in third year Hebrew: Mark AARON BEREzIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berezin, 133 Carver Street. THE ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD for the highest level of achievement: NorMAN Sau Coun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cohn, 71 Whit- tier Street. THE NATIONAL HEBREW CULTURE COUNCIL BOOK AWARDS: ArLINE Linpa Horowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Horowitz, 25 West Crystal Brook Drive. Lynn Betu Petiuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petluck, 201 Gillette Avenue. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstanding pub- lication service on the “Blue and White”: PHYLLIS MARGARET JuDSON, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor G. Judson, 36 Harvard Street. THE “RECORDER” PRIZES, given for excellent work on the schoo] paper: KAREN ANN Aucur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Augur, 405 Roosevelt Avenue. ArLINE LinpA Horowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Horowitz, 25 West Crystal Brook Drive. Carot Mepicke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Medicke, 124 Park Road. ALEXANDER LASAREFF-MiroNnorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lasareff-Mironoff, 32 Hardy Street. THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for excel- lence in the four-year course in MATHEMATICS. Given by Dr. Helene Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glickman: Allan Meyers receives from Mr. Montagna the Belenky prize awarded the boy with the best rank in American history. Tuappeus STANLEY BopucH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boduch, 89 Park Road. Norman Saut Coun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cohn, 71 Whit- tier Street. Peter ALAN Krauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Krause, 40 Blake Street. CHARLES WILLIAM Lieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lie- son, 120 Bridle Path Road. CarL ARCHER WIDLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widland, 35 Trafton Road. THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS, presented each year to the senior student who has shown the greatest promise in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School from 1924 to 1958: ALEXANDER E. McCartuy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc- Carthy, 92 Santa Barbara Street. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Connecticut, for general excellence in four years of Mathematics: Netson S. Saks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Saks, 8 Hartford Terrace. 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: CarL ARCHER WIDLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widland, 35 Trafton Road. THE MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD, presented for the highest score in the annual mathe- matics contest: THADDEUS STANLEY Bopucu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bo- duch, 89 Park Road. Mr. Montagna congratulates David Hayland for his excel- lent record in third year Spanish. Recognition for a job well done THE WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS INTERSCHOLASTIC MATHEMATICS LEAGUE AWARD, presented for the highest score from Classical High School: Cart ARCHER WIDLAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widland, 35 Trafton Road. THE SOPHIE AND ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in mem- ory 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: ALLAN RicHARD Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers, 9 Elwood Drive. 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 year’s course just finished: RonaLp Puitiie WEIss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weiss, 134 Ellsworthe Ave. PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is to be awarded to the boy or girl who has been THE MOST OUTSTANDNG SCHOOL CITIZEN AS DEMONSTRATED BY CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP AND ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS: STEPHEN Bruce Novak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Novak, 64 Tiffany Street. ART AWARDS FOR CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT in contribut- ing to school activ ities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: ANTONIO Rocco DiMIcHELE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto DiMichele, 92 Alden Street. VircIntiA EvizABETH ZuUROWSKI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Zurowski, 24 Oak Brove Avenue. CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excellence in English: CaroLe Mepicke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Me- dicke, 124 Park Road. 104 Virginia Zurowski beams with pleasure as she receives from Mr. Montagna an art award for creative achievement. Behind her com- ing up for recognition is Antonio Di Michele. Joun Davw Lyons, son of Mr. John J. Lyons, 86 Belvidere Street PIERIDES WRITING CONTEST AWARDS THE BEST SHORT STORY OR ESSAY First Prize for “The Farm” to: Karen LoutsE Macnant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Magnani, 49 Dwight Road. Second Prize for “Destiny” to: Peter ALAN Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Krause, 40 Blake Street. THE BEST POEM First Prize for “Furshlugginer” to: ALEXANDER LASAREFF-MironorF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lasareff-Mironoff, 32 Hardy Street. Second Prize for “Complement” to: Nina Maxkeew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Igor Makeew, 42 Forest Street. BAND AWARDS For outstanding musical contribution: Wittiam Henry McCutioucn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough, 30 Piedmont Street. Linpa Joy Tracer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Trager, 55 Larkspur Drive. . For outstanding service and leadership: Joun Henry Tuomas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Thomas, Sr., 21 Burr Street. Pauta R. Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jobbins, 346 Central Street. MUSIC PRIZE, presented for outstanding contributions in music over a three-year period: MarLENE JOHANNA BrusnickI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brusnicki, 616 Alden Street. carries with it happy memories. English Prize, given to a member of the junior class on the basis of excellence in English. JUDITH ROBERTS The Brown Book Prize, awarded each June by the Associated Alumni of Brown Uni- versity to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities. JON BLOOMBERG The Williams Book Prize, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Association to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school community. ALLEN BRAINERD The United States Navy Award, the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. PHILIP WARD Art Awards, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and pro- ductions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects. ELAINE CIAK JAMES SADLER CAROLYN RHUF MARIE CORTELLI Golden Ayin Award, for the outstanding students in Hebrew. LINDA GENDEN MARJORIE GROSS French Book Prize, for the best cumulative record in French. JON BLOOMBERG SANDRA NEWMAN The Erika J. Corbin Award, presented for the best work in the first year course in German. DONNA REGIS Marie Boylan Memorial Prize, for Excel- lence in Art on the Blue and White. MARIE CORTELLI 105 Excellence in Biology. BETH WALROND KENNETH SKALA Excellence in Biology BSCS. ELLEN SEALANDER Excellence in Physics. ROBERT MARKOT Excellence in Chemistry. SHARON FANTI Creative Writing Award to Elizabeth Bick who has brought honor to her school and to herself by winning second award in the annual Atlantic Literary Contest, in the poetry division, competing with 918 other entries. She also wrote the poem “Let Us Keep Thanksgiving” for the Kennedy Me- morial Thanksgiving assembly, contrib- uted to the poem written by her English class to honor the Memory of Dr. Hill, and, with three others, represented Classical in a conference on Creativity in the Teaching of English at the spring convention of the New England Association of Teachers of English. ELIZABETH BICK Mr. Montagna compliments Phyllis Judson on a job well done as he awards her the Award. Columbia Scholastic Press Now is the time to bring back fond CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL — SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS BOYS No. GRADUATING CLASS 131 Attending degree- 117 granting colleges Junior colleges 9 schools, hospitals Armed Services 1 Working 4 Married Unknown 131 % 43.7 89.3 6.9 3.0 100.0 SURVEY OF THE CLASS OF 1964 BOYS AND GIRLS AREAS IN WHICH CLASSICAL GRADUATES ARE GIRLS Combined ATTENDING DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES No. % No. % NEW ENGLAND STATES 67% 169 563 300 °° 100.0 (Greater Springfield 11%) 107 63.3 224, 74.6 (Other Massachusetts Colleges 43%) (Other New England Colleges 13%) 94.6 MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES 20% eae oe wv loth SOUTHERN STATES 3% NORTH CENTRAL STATES 8% 1 e SOUTH CENTRAL STATES 5% 7 4.1 TT 5 WESTERN STATES Io 2 12 2 ” FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1% 7 1.2 2 ol 169 100.0 300 1000 DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES BEING ATTENDED BY THE CLASS OF 1964 Alliance American International 11 American University Amherst Atlantic Union Arizona, University of Babson Institute Barnard Bates Beloit Boston College Boston University Bowdoin Bridgeport, University of Brown Bryant Bucknell Carnegie Institute of Technology Chicago, University of Clark 5 Coe il Cornell i Dartmouth 4 Drew Earlham il Elms, Our Lady of Fairleigh Dickinson Fitchburg George Washington University 1 Graz, University of Hampton Institute 2 Hartford, University of 2 Hartwick Harvard 1 Hillsdale 1 Hobart 1 Holy Cross 2 1 ] Epo Deeb mt et CO Howard Illinois, University of Jackson Juilliard Keene State 1 Kenyon ] Lesley MacMurray 1 Maryland, University of Mass. College of Art 1 Mass. Institute of Technology 1 Massachusetts, University of | 15 McGill 1 Boys Girls 1 10 1 28 Boys Girls Boys Girls Morgan State 1 Fashion Institute 2 Mount Holyoke 1 Forsyth Dental 2 New York, University of 1 Hampden College of Pharmacy 1 North Adams State 1 Holyoke Community LZ No. Carolina, University of 1 Lasell 1 North Park 2 Wentworth Institute 1 Norwich University 3 SAS Oberlin 1 1 Gar pk Ohio State University ] Parsons 2s il SCHOOLS Pembroke 1 Classical PG 1 2 Pennsylvania, University of 1 Cornwall Academy 1 Pittsburgh, University of 1 Deerfield Academy 1 Pratt Institute ] Laurelcrest Academy 1 Rhode Island School of Design 1 Machine Accts. Trg. 1 Rochester, University of al Springfield Technical Institute 9 Rockford il a, Rollins 2 4 12 Russell Sage 1 St. Anslem’s 1 1 HOSPITALS St. Lawrence University 1 Beth Israel 1 St. Michael’s 1 Greenwich 1 Skidmore 4 Holyoke 2 Southern Methodist University 1 Mercy i! Springfield 5 2 Pittsfield General 1 Swarthmore 1 Springfield 1 Syracuse 3 Worcester City 1 Tarkio 1 | = Tufts 1 8 Ursinus it U.S. Military Academy 1 ARMED SERVICES Utica 3 U.S. Marine Corps ] Valparaiso University 1 Washington 1 WORKING Western New England 3 A. J. Stonina 1 Westfield State Dames Friendly 1 Wheaton 1 Mass. Mutual 2 William Smith 2 Spfld. Gas Light Co. 1 Wittenberg 1 Spfid. Hospital 1 Yale 1 Stock Trend Service 1 Yeshiva 3 Storrowton Tavern 1 Third National Bank 1 Whelan’s Drug Co. 1 JUNIOR COLLEGES Milton Bradley 1 American River 1 —_ — Bay Path 9 4 7 Cambridge Business il Cazenovia ] MARRIED 2 Chamberlayne Business 1 Dean 1 2 UNKNOWN 2 106 memories of C.HLS. Sandra Grant (center) tells Dr. Edna Fredrick and Dell Mullens about her courses at Holyoke Community College. Mary Hemsworth, who is at the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, enjoys a friendly chat with Maxine Borowsky, who is at Westfield State. ALUMNI TEA On December 22, 1964, the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society sponsored the Annual Alumni Christmas Tea. This enabled the members of the class of ’64 to get together and to share their first college life experiences. The teachers and counselors 107 also had an opportunity to learn about the progress of each alumnus and how his preparation for college at Classical compared with that of his classmates. After the refreshments had been served, many seniors enjoyed meeting their old friends once again. Susan Dodge, Anita Schae- fer, Karen Magnani, Helena Skvarnavicius, and Carol Bill share their experiences at Drew University, University of Maryland, Bates, and A.I.C. Activities SPRINGFIELD NATIVITY SCENE In 1964, the Madrigal Singers of Classical High School were in- vited by the Joint Civic Agencies to sing as the lights were turned on at the official opening of the Nativity Scene. The life-sized muni- cipal Nativity display, which was first dedicated by Mayor Brunton thirteen years ago, helps to instill the happy and joyful Christmas spirit in downtown Springfield’s Christmas shoppers. For about four weeks during the holiday season each year, choral and instrumental music groups provide appropriate music at the Nativity scene. ee dD The secret of producimg a successful yearbook Each year the staff of Classical’s Blue and White, composed of juniors and seniors, strives to captivate those events which have highlighted the school year. This year’s staff includes: (seated) Jean Strain, Noreen Sullivan, Elaine Sullivan, Carole Michaels, Leonard Talevi, Linda Bailey, Elaine Ciak, and James McCurry; BLUE Faculty Advisors: Coordinator’: 49.2... Miss Teresa Boylan Business3.5...10e sone Miss Dorothy Porter ATE On naun ge a eee Mrs. Helena Laramee Editor-in-Chief: Leonard Talevi Cover: Marie Cortelli Senior Appointments: Carole Michaels Administration: Perry Gotsis, Linda Carlson, Bar- bara Alicandri, Noreen Sullivan, Mary Montori Senior Section: Jean Valenti, Virginia Therrien, Linda Bailey Class of 1966: James McCurry, Elaine Sullivan Class of 1967: James Carithers, Jean Strain Activities: James Clapprood, Gary Roberts, Peter Merchant, Elaine Ciak, and Merilyn Smith (standing) Peter Merchant, Gary Roberts, James Crowe, James Carithers, Barbara Alicandri, Perry Gotsis, Merilyn Smith, David Tebaldi, Howard Case, Virginia Therrien, Robert McNeil, and James Clapprood. AND WHITE Music: James McCurry Boys’ Sports: David Tebaldi, James Crowe Girls’ Sports: Elaine Ciak Art: Marie Cortelli Calendar: Mary Montori, Linda Carlson Directory: Elaine Sullivan, Jean Strain Index: Entire Staff Typists: Jean Valenti, Elaine Sullivan, Jean Strain, Linda Bailey, Robert McNeil, Howard Case Circulation: James Clapprood, Robert McNeil Advertising: Linda Tammi, Ruth Black, Amy Mich- elman, Linda Cohn, Eugene Gramarossa, Ar- nold Schwartz, Susan Uretsky, Nancy Herndon, Jackie MacDonald, Priscilla Fairbanks, Mada- lyn Blake, Sandra Draper BLUE AND WHITE AGENTS Room Agent Alternate 112 Barbara Baynes Ruth Black 113 Carolyn Whiting Elaine Winkler 114 Roberta Brundrett Sharon Clarke 116 Grace Stebbins Gail Speigel 117 Christine Dragone Patricia Deyampert 119 Elaine Allen Andrea Berry 120 Grace Dunn Gary Circosta 122 Jim Carithers Jim Clapprood 203 Roberta Scougall William Spencer 204 Pamela Parson Alison Parnes 205 Donna Eagles Linda Fagin 206 Naomi Scott Frances Battistoni 214 Beth Hawkes Cynthia Greenberg 215 Darlene Francis Andrea Gibbs 221 Gretchen Mooney Gail Newsome PO: Patricia Hogan Donna Hurwitz 223 Deborah Lee Lynn Mackler 224 Roberta Horwitz Miriam Gross 110 Room Agent Alternate 225 Gerald Kahn Gwendolyn Holemar 2 Coreen Franklin Joan Bryant 229 Terry McGowan Carol Meaney 232 Janice Gallup Thomasina Ferguson 237 Paula Soter David Levine 238 Nona Markowitz Joanne McKenzie 241 Marilyn Phillips Leslie Nuger 242 Joyce Rosenthal Ted Sandquist 244, Ann Naczos Lucy Quirk 305 Ted LaRochelle Glenn Nicholson 313 Charles Ratner Rene Rondeau 314 Charles Smith Jane Simons 316 Doris Stevens David Sullivan 318 Zoia Stefani Christine Szczepanek 322 Adrienne Cooke Sherio] Cartier 325 Deborah Bozbekian Beverly Bloomberg 326 Susan Taylor Eva Varelas oti Gail Berry Katherine Alphas depends upon careful planning. Each homeroom selects a responsible student to act as a Blue and White agent. Each agent collects money and records sub. scriptions for yearbooks in his homeroom and then forwards his accounts to the business staff. This year’s agents are: (front row) James Carithers, Gerald Kahn, Adrienne Cooke, Janice Gallup, Roberta Horowitz, Roberta Scougall, Barbara Baines, Charles Smith; (second row) Gail Berry, Carol Meaney, Darlene Francis, The business staff is di- vided into two sections, the circulation and the advertising departments. The advertising staff is an essential part of the Blue and White because they help to cut down on many of the yearbook’s expen- ses. Those who serve in this position solicit ads from various stores and corporations. The members of the advertising staff for this year are: (front row) Madalyn Blake, Ruth Black, Arnold Schwartz, and Eugene Gramarossa; (second row) Nancy Herndon, Amy Michelman, Priscilla Fairbanks, Linda Tammi, and Jackie MacDonald. Nona Markowitz, Marilyn Phillips, Deborah Lee, and Peter Du- Biel; (third row) Grace Stebbins, Zoia Stefani, Patricia Hogan, Susan Taylor, Carolyn Whiting, and Christine Dragone; (back row) Deborah BozBeckian, Doris Stevens, Coreen Franklin, Gretchen Mooney, Roberta Brundrett, Leslie Nuger, and Thoma- sina Ferguson. Teamwork on the part o f staff members The second division of the business staff is the circulation department. When the Blue and White agents collect money from the students, they turn the money over to the circula- tion managers. It is the job of these managers to count all the money and to make sure it concurs with the receipts. At the end of the year, the de- partment members see to it that the books are prop- erly circulated. Linda Bailey is handing over money to James Clapp- rood; Bob McNeil is go- ing over accounts with faculty adviser, Miss Por- ter. Preparation for the yearbook begins in the spring, so that when the students return in Septem- ber they resume work im- mediately. This year’s edi- tor, Leonard Talevi, has had many tasks to per- form. He has had the re- sponsibility of teaching newcomers the fundamen- tals of yearbook produc- tion. One of the jobs of staff members is to take the pictures for their sec- tions. Leonard is helping Elaine Ciak prepare a schedule for taking pic- tures. The new members are then taught how to crop the pictures and to reduce them to the desir- able size. 112 ll. After preparing the pic- tures, much time is de- voted to writing the iden- tifications and other nec- essary copy. The written material must be concise and accurate. Everything must be measured to fit on the page and yet maintain balance. When everything is satisfactory, it is sent to the printer. Next, the printed material is sent back to be _ proofread again before the yearbook is put together. Working on layout are Perry Got- sis, Noreen Sullivan, Bar- bara Alicandri, and Linda Carlson. is essential to the success o if all publications. Early in the school year, Clas- sical held its annual Open House Night during National Education Week. This occa- sion allows the parents, stu- dent body, and faculty to get together and review the activi- ties and accomplishments of the students. The Art Depart- ment constructed a reproduc- tion of the 1964 yearbook. Also in the display are pic- tures which represent the vari- ous stages in the yearbook’s production. The reproduction itself is symbolic of the fin- ished product, which is the re- sult of hard work and many long hours. Observing the dis- play are Mrs. Jessica Ciak, Mr. Francis Roberts, and Mrs. Malcolm Merchant. THE SCRIBE Managing Editors............ Marj orie Gross, Ethan Sloan Miss Mills’ 11H English class publishes our annual Literary Editors................ Christine Ziter, Judith Hare literary magazine, The Scribe. The staff selects the best Business Editors.............. Frank Armata, Diane Hemphill short stories, poems, and essays from the student body. BeBINGLEVERIGCILOTS wt) ees tania Armand Rachele After the Christmas vacation, the staff places a box in Mary Ann Puglia the library for literary contributions. Next, the staff 1a CEs Se Ry eee ee Miss Virginia Mills selects the best articles and sends them to the printer. ial Sharon Clarke, Marc Freeman, Hedy Kaplan, The Art Department aids the staff in advertising and in Susan Kasper, Linda Martin, John Miller, Mi- making block prints and line drawings to match the chael Poling, Susan Raciborski, Ellen Sea- selections. When the staff has completed the final layout lander, and Barbara Swiatlowski and proofread all the copy, The Scribe is printed. Scribe staff members are (seated) Judi Hare, Frank Armata, Hedy Kaplan, Sharon Clarke, John Miller, Marc Freeman, Bar- Marjorie Gross, and Christine Ziter; (standing) Linda Martin, bara Swiatlowski, Armand Rachele, Diane Hemphill, and Mary Michael Poling, Ellen Sealander, Susan Raciborski, Susan Kasper, Ann Puglia. 113 The RECORDER progresses toward the end Making preparations for the coming issue are the major editors of the literary staff—Donald Blair, Donna Regis, Thomas FitzGerald, Susan Packard, Carol Neilson, Sandra Newman, and Judy Roberts, listening to Managing Editor Howard Uman (center). Managing Editor: HOWARD UMAN LITERARY STAFF Student-of-the-Month: Editor-in-Chief: Judith Roberts Boy Editor - Bruce Bullen Associate: Donna Regis : Girl Editor - Heddy Lissberger News Editor: Susan Packard Alumni Editor: Barbara Comeau Features: Correspondents: Pat Van Decar and Jon Bloomberg Editor - Sandra Newman Associate - Cicily Corbett BUSINESS STAFF Assistant - Adrienne Cobb Business Manager: Timothy Murphy Editorial Editor: Donald Blair Circulation: Norman Roos Associate - Elaine Hoffman Advertising: Thomas Berard Sports: Finance: John McKelligott Boy Editor - Thomas FitzGerald Art Editor: Karen Glazier Girl Editor - Linda Taliaferro Associate - Frances Battistoni Review Editor: Debora Keller Photography Editor: Gilbert Vickers Activities Editor: Carol Neilson Photographers - Tino Galluzzo, Mark Canter, Mark Glater, Music Editor: Linda Giannasi Gerry Kahn Associate - Faye Kitchener Typists: Judy Rochford, Chief Clerk, Janet Preston, Penny Exchange Editor: Naomi Scott Hollis, Adele Newman, Terri Haskins, Cheryl King, Madalyn Associate - Patricia Roberts Rahaim, Rene Rondeau, Jo-Ann Lussier, Doroles Bill. Henry A. Black — Literary Advisor Joseph P. Courtney — Business Advisor REPORTERS Matthew Aranow, Setta Arsenian, Nancy Bale, Richard Burns, Elaine Cavanaugh, Lois Chabot, Ivey Cooley, Wayne Eisman, George Farella, Donna Hellyer, Elaine Karamallis, Richard Kramer, Karen Krause, Maria Krokidas, Edward Macierowski, Susan Mador, Linda Melconian, David Monk, Thomas Mulak, Christine Quigley, Burt Skvirsky, Linda Tammi, Betty Walrond, and Neal Weinberg. 114 of its 87th year of achievement. Running through the monthly routine of circulation are Linda Giannasi, Judy Roch- ford, Patti Roberts, Linda Taliaferro, Nor- man Roos, Circulation Manager, Faye Kitchener, Naomi Scott, and Tino Galluzzo. The first step in planning any issue is to make the page layouts. Seek ing advice from Literary Advisor, Henry Black, on how to prepare a lively layout for the second page are Heddy Lissberger, Elaine Hoffman, and Adrienne Cobb. At the same time, Bruce Bullen, Cicily Corbett, Debby Keller, and Barbara Comeau are observing Art Editor Karen Glazier as she directs the paste-up of a sample layout. Conferring on the Recorder’s financial status are Thomas Berard, Francis Battis- toni, Timothy Murphy (Business Mana- ger), John McKelligott, and Mr. Joseph Courtney (Business Advisor). 115 Instrumental music provides students The Classical High School field band is kept active during the first part of the year performing during half time at the football games. Their lively performances are morale builders for our outstand- ing football squad. Between foot- ball games the band takes time to march in local parades. Thrilling parade watchers by its musical dance routines, the band earned a trophy for the second consecutive time in the 1964 Columbus Day Parade. When the fall marching season ends, the band immediately begins preparing for their concert season. After diligent rehearsal of concert music, the band tours junior high schools in the city, emphasizing that music is an important activity at Classical. The annual Spring Concert always offers an enjoy- able evening for all who attend. Under Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe’s direction, and under the guidance of its officers, Leonard Alexander, president, Gilbert Vickers, vice- president, Susan Pevzner, secre- tary, Clifford Phaneuf, treasurer, Michael Arslan, field marshall, and Judith Glazer, librarian, the band has had an active and successful year. Mrs. Kitty Broman, a local television personality, was hostess to the brass choir when they appeared with Mr. O’Keeffe, their director, on her television program: (standing) Gail Newsome, Ruth Stroshine, Paul Raverta, Richard Hammet, William Neigher, James McCurry, Elaine Winkler, Joseph Kaye, Stuart Shapiro, and Curtis Brossmer; (seated) Leonard Alexander, Mrs. Broman, Mr. O’Keeffe, and John Nadolski. 116 an opportunity to harmonize. (Majorettes) Gail Johnson, Linda Marinake, Kathleen Callahan, Linda Dolvin, and Linda Tammi; (front row) Thalia Cokkinias, Janice Gallup, Sheila Bewsee, Elaine Winkler, Glenn Bernardo, Gail Newsome, Fred Daly, Marcus Soutra, Howard Kravitz, Steven Finkelstein, Ju- dith Glazer, Susan Pevzner, and Mr. O’Keeffe; (second row) Leonard Alexander, James McCur- ry, Andrew Tzoumas, Stephan Mindel, Adrienne Cobb, Ruth Stroshine, Dennis Guerri, Robert El- liot, Solomon Rosenblatt, Richard Hammet, Cur- tis Brossmer, Donna Hellyer, Robert Quintin, and Clifford Phaneuf; (third row) Stephen Lotterman, Russell Freedman, David Guzek, Michael DiSalvo, James Bennett, Robert Zanolli, Kent Servis, Marvin Kushnet, Joseph Kaye, George Farella, David Monk, Patricia Jenkins, Richard Parker, Michael Arslan, and Stephen Shapiro; (back row) Thom- as Burden, Brian Neylon, Steven Goldstein, Gil- bert Vickers, Scott Levine, Pasquale Perrotta, Thomas Mayo, Richard Hitchcock, Robert Borek, Jean Williams, Peter DuBiel, Martha Drummond, Elaine Glazer, Linda Dugan, Deborah Ramah, John Nadolski, Paul Raverta, Nathaniel Akerman, Stuart Shapiro, and Peter Sullivan. Swinging to jazz medleys, the Dixieland Band, Stanley Piekos, William Neigher, Leonard Alexander, Marcus Soutra, and Paul Raverta is an active promoter of school spirit. It plays at rallies, foot- ball games, and hockey games, inciting spectators to shout and cheer. by, The choral groups continue to ‘ tte LET Enthusiastically received at the Christmas Concert, the Girls’ Chorus consists of one hundred and twenty girls from all the vocal music classes: (front row) Jane Pskowski, Sandra Aitken, Pamela Tuckey, Alison Parnes, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Cynthia Adams, Marcia Cutler, Marla Mindell, Leah Kane, Dorra Soffon, Joanne Michonski, Terry Bateman, Elizabeth Kilburn, Shira Cohen, Sheri Hoffhien, Linda Bogard; Roberta Scougall, Judy Parakilas, and Caroline Giroux; (second row) Pamela Meyers, Gloria Maddox, Carol Troutman, Paula Hurwitz, Barbara Pray- zer, Susan Lee, Donna Zerwitz, Arlene Forastiere, Ann Fitzger- ald, Elsie Hennessey, Sharon Seibert, Sally Jefferson, Gail John- son, Patricia Chmura, Maureen Desrosiers, Susan Kenyon, Susan Shea, Sharon Lucey, Patricia Austin, Joyce Heroux, Lynn John- son, Janis Belkin, and Colleen Trahan; (third row) Christine Atanian, Denise Prarie, Sara Jo Sandquist, Nancy Rosoff, Doreen Besides many other engagements the Dance Band, consisting of sixteen specially-auditioned instrumentalists, provided the musical accompaniment for Carousel and the P.T.S.A. fashion show: (front row) David Guzek, Robert Borek, Pasquale Per- rotta, Theodore Levine, Thomas Mayo, and Marcus Soutra; Scott, Patricia Colapietro, Beverly Bridgman, Theresa Zyla, De- borah Kimball, Cynthia Campsie, Beverly Bloomberg, Susan Menders, Janie Kowarsky, Randi Novak, Marilyn Newman, Sher- rill Oake, Judith Saykin, Caro] Anderson, Leslie Corbett, Judy Ziff, Beatrice Shell, Bonnie Goodless, and Carolyn Whiting; (fourth row) Miriam Gross, Charlotte Heflin, Gail Berry, Diane Brown, Susan Taylor, Lynn Mackler, Elizabeth Kenyon, Chris- tine Lamica, Susan Cohn, Nancy Vagnini, Donna Siddell, Nancy Perella, Chery] Boone, Roanne Cohen, Grace Stebbins, Elinor Hartshorn, Mary Jean Carberry, Linda Lazzara, Joan Heyman, Yvonne Aycox, Barbara Hitchcock, and Judith Carman; (fifth row) Carolyn Boland, Rosanne Friedman, Donna Blackburn, Madeline Ingram, Sharyn Wolf, Donna Soodalter, Teresina Ro- mano, Carole Kvarnstrom, Helen George, Joanne Montagna, Jo- anne Solecki, Nancy Vaughn, Harriet Posner and Adriene Cooke. (back row) Peter DuBiel, Donald McMahan, Stuart Shapiro, Ruth Stroshine, Leonard Alexander, Howard Kravitz, Richard Hammet, William Neigher, Curtis Brossmer, Robert Elliott, and Mr. O’Keeffe. 118 achieve satisfaction from sin gin g. At the Christmas concert the Boys’ Chorus delighted the audi- ence with their rendition of O Tannenbaum; (front row) Mi- chael Hambro, Arnold Schwartz, Brian Turner, David Ehrlich, David Chernock, Alphonse Houle, Daniel Sticco, James Shultis, Gregory Bullen, James Orenstein, Thomas Rokosz, and William Hackstock; (second row) Anthony Siana, James Smith, Roger Strong, Alan Schaluck, James LaPlante, Lawrence Smolarz, The fifty-member choir is an auditioned group of talented jun- iors and seniors who are members of the vocal music classes: (front row) Dorothea Jackson, Janice Peacor, Donna Eagles, Mark Grofiman, Robert Potter, Miss Yuro, Peter Carellas, Judy Maher, Sylvia Barksdale, Juliette Scibelli, Linda Mysliwy, and Grace Dunn; (second row) Sandra Steinberg, Cynthia Bryant, Marilyn Katz, Linda Gorman, Maurice Nichols, John Beggs, Leroy Clayborne, Thomas Andrewes, Michael Fay, Martin Kit- rosser, William Brown, Thomas Suher, David Goodman, and William Simons; (back row) Gary Miles, Willia m Frye, Harvey Kushnet, Thomas Bullman, Norman Smith, Stephen Messier, Monroe Benson, Edward Solin, Lawrence Radner, Fred Ander- son, Alan Lerman, and Gary Burnham. Craig Dinnie, Boston Grant, Ellen Sealander, Lynda O’Connell, Emily Witkowsky, Deborah Barr, Barbara Goodless, and Priscil- la Price; (back row) Karen Glazier, Roni Posner, Sandra Zip- pin, Linda Tower, Edward Shapiro, Marc Freeman, James Bul- lock, Anthony Ciak, Mark Leckert, Scott Atwater, Helen Sawyer, Lorna Lesquier, Jane Dickinson, Donna Hill, Breta Gibson, and Susan Kasper. The Christmas concert ushers in the RRR creel The traditional Classical High School Christmas Concert proved to be one of the most beautiful musical presentations of the school year. From the opening selection of carols, old and new, played by the orchestra, to the tumultuous conclusion “The Song of Galilee,” sung by the combined choruses, alumni, and audience, it was a program everyone enjoyed. All of the choral groups in the school participated under the direction of Miss Virginia Yuro. Follow- ing the opening selections played by the orchestra, the choir began by singing the traditional Christmas favorite “Joy to the World.” The Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, and Madrigal Singers followed with their arrangements of music suited to the occasion. One of the highlights of the evening was the com- bined Choir and Madrigal, singing “Glory to God in the Highest.” The Brass Choir added variety to the program with a difficult piece, Contrapunctus V. The concert was a magnificent prelude to the Christmas holiday. MUSIC NOTES The Classical High School orchestra, which is best known for its participation in the annual Christmas concert, has about twenty-five members. It is directed by Mr. O'Keeffe. Besides participating on the “At Home With Kitty Show,” the brass choir appeared in the Christmas Con- cert, and they performed at the Massachusetts All-State Music Convention last April with the world-renowned musician, Mr. Roger Voisin. The Classical Woodwind Quintet is well-known for its excellent chamber music. These five musicians, Adele Newman, Gilbert Vickers, Ethan Sloane, Eugene Fantl, and Theodore Fantl, have performed for the Junior Ex- tension of the Tuesday Morning Music Club. On many occasions the Madrigal Singers have been invited to perform for organizations in the community. 120 They seranaded the late Dr. William C. Hill on his ninetieth birthday, shortly before his death last year. They were chosen to participate in the opening cere- monies of the Christmas 1964 Nativity Scene on City Hall esplanade. Last April, the Madrigal singers per- formed at the Massachusetts All-State Music Convention at the University of Massachusetts under the direction of Miss Virginia Yuro. These and other music groups in the school have provided countless hours of enjoy- ment for many Classical students. Qualified music students at Classical also have the opportunity to audition for the all-district, all-state, and even all-eastern choruses, bands, and orchestras. We have a relatively large number of participants in these groups this year, from both the choral and instrumental departments. holiday with a bright spirit. The gifted Madrigal singers are the most active and fam- ous singing group at Classi- cal: (front row) Faye Kitch- ener, Marcia James, Linda Giannasi, Miriam Trementoz- zi, Carol Akins, Doreen Wal- tein, and Marcia Soja; (sec- ond row) Elaine Hagopian, Nancy Herndon, Tamara Konoptschak, Diana _ Perry, Theresa Haskins, Elizabeth Hawkes, and Penelope Hollis; (third row) Mark Falbo, Peter White, James Sadler, Richard Cowles, Agostino Galluzzo, Tommie Owens, Jef- frey Lite, and Paul Magnani. 121 Student Government and Student Treasury combine their efforts Melody Eaton and Mary Montori are replenishing the STUDENT GOVERNMENT supply of books in the boo kmobile. ; Adviser: Mrs. Barbara Bowen Meeting Time and Place: Monday diagonal period in 203 Officers: First Semester Second Semester President—Ruth Stroshine Carol Neilson Vice-President—Donna DuBois Edward Macierowski Recording Sec.—Shirley Bleau Constance Marsden Corres. Sec.—Carol Neilson Maria Krokidas Treasurer—William Metzger William Metzger Ruth Stroshine, president of Student Government, starts the S.T. drive by selling the first ticket to Bruce Bullen, : president’at Themen amelaes Student Government, one of the most important student organizations, began the year by welcoming the freshmen with a special assembly and a mixer to help them get acquainted with Classical and with each other and by conducting the S.T. drive to build up the treasury funds for future activities. The members of the School Store Committee proceeded to sell football and basketball tickets, dance tickets, books for the National Honor Society, bookcovers, sweatshirts and other miscellaneous items in the Bulldog Bargain Basement. During the holiday sea- son, Student Government held its annual semi-for- mal dance at the Schine Inn. This enabled the mem- bers of all three classes to have a memorable time together. When it was time to select class officers, the S.G. Election Committee prepared nomination papers, held an assembly at which the candidates presented their nomination speec hes, guarded the ballot box, and counted the votes. This committee also supervised the ten Students of the Month elec- tions for a boy and a girl with outstanding charac- teristics. At the end of the year, Student Government used the money which had been made at the school store to present several deserving students with scholarships. 122 to keep the school fuctioning successfully. S.T. agents are (front row): Patricia Chmura, William Simono, Nancy Perella, Karen Abrahms. (fourth row): Daniel Wessman, Ann McCarthy, Terry Pevzner, Pamela Meyers, Donna Brazee, Kimberly Thompson, Harvey Kushnet, Joseph LaRoche, Michael William Hackstock. (second row): Sheryn Petersen, Elaine Brum- Hechler. (fifth row): Alan Goodman, George Farella, James Crowe, er, Carol Goldberg, Karen Omer, Donna Davis, Michael Braddon. Glenn Nicholson. (back row): Nicholas Frangus, Marcus Soutra, (third row): Linda Taliaferro, Christopher White, Heather Rogers, and James Lucia. STUDENT TREASURY Through the Student Treasury go almost all the money transac- tions of the school. The Student Treasury year begins with the S.T. drive every October under the cap- able supervision of Miss Dean. Through the hard work of Miss Dean and Donna DuBois, leader of the S.T. drive from Student Gov- ernment, the drive this year was a thorough success. Donna _ pro- vided a sorely needed permanent S.T. Report Board for this and future years. The S.T. Board, com- posed of Mr. Montagna, Mr. Peter- son, Mrs. Bowen, adviser to Stu- dent Government, Mr. Andrewes, in charge of money deposit, Mr. Wessman, in charge of disburse- ment, Mr. Lynch, and Student Government representatives then met to decide on money distribu- tions to the various school organi- zations such as Student Govern- ment, Recorder and Blue and White. e OASSICRL The new S.T. board informs Linda Tammi, Melody Eaton, Angelo Odato, and all students of the progress of the S.T. drive. 123 The A.V.A. and the stage crew helped to make One important aspect of the Audio Visual Aides is the care of school projection equipment. Steven Sarandis, Alan Schaluck, Dennis Mur- phy, and John McCarthy make sure that this projector will operate successfully. AUDIO VISUAL AIDES AND STAGE CREW Audio Visual Aides and the stage crew are an in- equipment. dispensible part of Classical High School. If a teacher The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Pare, oper- wishes to supplement his regular classes with movies, ate the public address system and the lights during records, or tapes, he need only give the word to Mr. assemblies and other functions performed in the audi- Szetela or one of his assistants, Mr. Pare or Mr. Jerome torium. Shea, and soon an audio visual aide will be ready with It is the task of senior stage crew members to break in new members. In the fore- ground, David Bressem and Leonard Alexander demon- strate the operation of the tape recorder and the cannon spotlight for the benefit of Keff Lagodite, Kent Servis, Henry DiCarlo, Harry Eck- man, Mike Spagnoli, Scott At- water, and Joe Dziedzie. 124 “Carousel 65” the success that it was. CAROUSEL On February 19 and 20, Classical presented “Carousel 65.” This two-act production revolved around a variety of numbers including dancing, skits, chorus lines, and instrumental and vocal music. These musical numbers ranged from classical to modern jazz. Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe and his band accompanied all the musical numbers except the folk singers. The two and one-half hour show became a suc- cess because of the incessant work of the ninety- nine students who appeared. Credit for success also goes to the backstage crew in charge of the lighting, sound, stage, and costumes. Doreen Waltein, Ted Sandquist (Stage Manager), Dave Bressem (Scen- ery Design), and Lenny Alexander (Scenery and Lighting Design) constituted the planning commit- tee. Assistant Principal Russell Peterson was general coordinator. Other faculty members assisting him were Richard Perronga (Dramatics), Miss Virginia Yuro (Vocal), Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe (Band), Mrs. Audrey Desrochers (Choreography), Mrs. Helen Laramee (Art), and Miss Yolanda Laparda (Cos- tumes). Miss Virginia Yuro, a member of our faculty, instructs the girls’ chorus in the singing of “Amer- ica.” This weary group is taking a well deserved break from an ex- hausting rehearsal. Doreen Waltein, one of the six folk singers who appeared in “Carousel 65,” looks quite professional as she performs. She is sing- ing a popular folk tune, “Where are you going?” 125 Parents, teachers, and students achieve The P.T.S.A. Executive Board for 1964-1965 made up of Mrs. S. King Freedman, Mr. Calvin Gross, Mrs. Stanley Fisher, Mr. Raymond Montagna, Mrs. Donald Metzger, Mr. Russell Peterson, Mrs. Ralph Simons, Mr. Paul Affleck, Mrs. Robert Findlater, and Mrs. Ken- neth Nicholson succeeded in bring- ing schoo] spirit to the parents of Classical students through a pro- CLASSICAL P.T.S.A. BOARD 1964-1965 President Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson Mr. Paul Affleck Vice-President, Ways and Means Vice-President, Program Mrs. Robert Nothacker Mrs. George Bullen Secretary Food Sale Mrs. Donald Metzger Mrs. Robert Findlater Treasurer Fashion Show Mr. Calvin Gross Vice-President, Membership Hospitality FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Miss Mary Corcoran Miss Eileen Fitzgerald Mr. Raymond Montagna Mr. Russell W. Peterson STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Future Teachers — Lorna Lesquier German Club — Allen Brainerd Art Club — Elaine Ciak Biology Club — Malinda Smutek Blue and White — Elaine Ciak Girls’ Athletic Assoc. — Suzanne Thom Soys’ Patrol — Angelo Odato Girls’ Patrol — Lorna Lesquier Chess Club — Matthew Aranow Hebrew Club — Marjorie Gross French Club — Sandra Newman . International Rel. — Marcia Soja Jr. Red Cross — Harold Dash Future Nurses Club — Ann Benson The student representatives plan the skits that will be presented on Activities Night with Mr. Montag- na and Mr. Peterson: Malinda Smutek, Suzanne Thom, Sandra Newman, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Mon- tagna, Linda Melconian, Marcia Soja, Linda Taliaferro, and Elaine Ciak seated at the table; Perry Gotsis, Harold Dash, Ann Benson, Arthur Soter, Lorna Lesquier, and Cicily Corbett, standing. 126 gram. of informational and enjoy- able activities. Mrs. S. King Freedman Publicity Mrs. Stanley Fisher Legislative Mrs. Ralph White Scholarship Mrs. Ralph Simons Miss Lois Curtis Mrs. Beulah Towne Latin Club — Linda Melconian National Honor — Arthur Soter Pierides — Cicily Corbett Recorder — Linda Taliaferro Spanish Club — Helena Leczycki Student Government — Perry Gotsis a closer relationship through the P.T.S.A. Mrs. Ellen Stanton describes the new spring suit Thornton Johnson is modeling while students, Bennie Chappell and Jeff Munsell, alumni, Mr. Curtis Guild and Mr. James Marchese, and cheerleader Kathy McQuade look on. PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Classical High School P.T.S.A. was the first or- ganization formed to bring about a closer relationship between parents, teachers, and students. It also has the honor of having the largest membership in the state. The program began with the College Counseling Night for parents on September 30. Principal Mr. Montagna, Assistant Principal Mr. Peterson, and the counselors Mr. Comeau, Miss Corcoran, and Mrs. Ramos discussed the importance of a college education, how to choose a college, admission requirements, expenses, and scholar- ships. The question and answer period which followed enabled the parents to have any puzzling points clarified. Open House, on November 18, provided an oppor- tunity for parents to meet their children’s teachers and learn what would be covered in each one of their courses. The parents were also able to visit the language lab, the library, and other student facilities. La There were two events for the purpose of increasing the Scholarship Fund. The first was the food sale on November 3 to which the parents donated baked goods and money. The other event was the March Fashion Show where the new spring fashions were modeled. At the Spring Concert, the highlight of the year, the vocal groups under the direction of Miss Yuro and the instrumental sections with Mr. O’Keeffe presented mod- ern as well as classical pieces. Because of the small seating capacity of our auditorium, many people had to stand throughout the two-hour performance. The last meeting of the year was Activities Night. Each club presented a skit showing some of its activities to an audience of prospective students and their parents. At that time also the officers for 1965-1966 were in- stalled. Judge Eileen Griffin, an alumna of Classical High School, and Mrs. Ellen Stanton wish for pleasant spring weather by the wishing well to go with their new spring en- sembles. Parents “discover” Classical The “Open House” each year provides the vital link between Classical teachers, students, and parents. At the “Open House,” parents really “discover” the Clas- sical they have heard so much about at home, for they learn about new educational techniques, the modern Classical curriculum, and the student life in general. Long before the Classical parents arrive at the “Open House,” teach- ers arrive to be ready for their “extra special” schedule of classes. Students Gary Roberts and Peter Merchant call the attention of Miss King, Mr. O’Donneli, and Miss Morris to an Art Department dis- play on American Education Week. On their arrival at Classical, parents are cordially greeted by Mr. Montagna. He explains that their schedule of classes for the night will be exactly that of their son’s or daughter’s and wishes them well. During the “Open House” night, many parents pause to view the “common” features of Classical that students often overlook or take for granted. Mrs. Adeline Kane, Mrs. Robert Berry, and Mr. and Mrs. Kapiel Atanian pause to admire our trophy case, a gift of the classes of 1961 and 1962. They are examining some of our newer prizes including the trophy for the best band in the Columbus Day Parade of 1964 and the First Place Certificate awarded by Col- umbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion to Blue and White for the 1964 yearbook. 128 at the annual P.T.S.A. “Open House.” During the “Open House” night, parents make use of their “study periods” by going to the counse- lor’s office to visit informally with our counselors Miss Corcoran, Mr. Comeau, and Mrs. Ramos and view the fine facilities of the office. Among the outstanding features of the counselor’s office which espe- cially interest parents are the large library of college catalogs and the bulletin boards which keep stu- dents abreast of college activities. Mrs. Albina Bednarzyk and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kramer glance at some of the college catalogs while Mr. and Mrs. John McKelligott chat with Mr. Comeau. Our modern language lab is a beehive of activity during the eve- nings of “Open House.” In the lab parents may listen to French, Span- ish, German, Hebrew, and Russian language tapes and experience the same understanding of the lan- guage that a Classical language student does. The language lab is the modern approach to teaching a foreign language. Parents on the left listen to sentence patterns in French and, at the same time, par- ents on the right listen to some in Spanish. Mr. Mulak explains some of the complexities of modern aerody- namics to an attentive class of parents. He emphasizes the impor- tance of demonstration and makes full use of his “magnetic board” in all his physics classes. The at- tentive parents are Mrs. James Shenas, Mr. Charles Skvirsky, and Mrs. Malcolm Merchant. At the end of their night at Clas- sical, parents were much impressed with the many flights of stairs at Classical and the “misplacement” of our gyms in the sub-basement, but they were impressed more by the modern curriculum and teach- ing approaches at Classical, than by the physical aspects. 22) The patrols demonstrate responsibility Assisting in many parts of the school are (front row) Sharon Fanti, Coreen Franklin, Linda Genden, Nancy Stuart, Susan Bednarzyk, Cynthia Larder, Lynn Gootzit, Elizabeth Berrelli; (second row) Linda Martin, Mary Ann Puglia, Christine Ziter, Maura Levine, Linda Mysliwy, Andrea Fichman, Eileen Donnelly, GIRLS’ P ATROL Adviser: Miss Ruth Dickerman Meeting time and place: Daily before school in room 227 Officers: Captain—Susan Bednarzyk Lieutenants—Linda Genden Nancy Stuart Clerk—Cynthia Larder The members of the Girls’ Patrol, which consists of juniors and seniors, are of great assistance in many parts of the school. Be- sides helping the office staff in 105, these capable girls aid the Guidance Office by an- swering questions and replacing college catalogues. The Girls’ Patrol also helps with the hearing and vision tests. They also patrol the girls’ rest room and have posts in the cafeteria during lunch periods. A few of their more infrequent but pleasant activities are ushering at concerts, Carousel, and graduation. Ludmila Grechko, Gail Harris, and Ruth O’Brien are ready to perform any of their various duties in the office such as filing, delivering bulletins, or running errands. Ludmila Grechko, Jean Scougall, Ann McCarthy, Dorothy Will- cutt, Judy Parakilas, Judy Clayton, Mary Ann Mekalian; (back row) Ruth O’Brien, Joan Bryant, Lorna Lesquier, Gail Harris, June Bryant, Charlotte Robinson, Linda Tower, Nancy Syriac, Priscilla Fairbanks. in their service to Classical. E i i H Members of the boys’ patrol are (front row) Stuart Meyers, Angelo Odato, William Neigher, Paul Fenton, Phil Ward, Ronald Siwinski; (second row) Jeff Ryder, Gene Fantl, Frederick La Rochelle, Glenn Affleck, Mark Wing, Gary Mullett; (third row) Mike Arslain, Alan Brainard, Steve Cotterman, Glen Nicholson, BOYS’ PATROL Adviser: Mr. D. Bresnahan Meeting Time and Place: Homeroom 305 Officers: Captain—Angelo Odato Lieutenants: Kenneth Cohn Gene Fantl Alan Brainard Nicholas Frangus The Boys’ Patrol is a service or- ganization designed to maintain order and help to enforce school rules. A common sight on the stairways and in corridors is a member of the Boys’ Patrol direct- ing traffic. The boys are also on duty in the lunchroom where they help to keep the lunchroom tidy and in the office where they aid forgetful students who don’t have their locker keys. This year, a few of the boys par- ticipated in “singing” for the Sal- vation Army. Regardless of wheth- er or not the collection was bigger, the performance of Angelo Odato, Glenn Nicholson, Gary Mullett, Ted LaRochelle, and Bill Bridg- man was a delectation. i j ,) j dl ) Daniel Gaudreau, George Hopper; (fourth row) James Sadler, Jeff Munsell, Armand Rachele, Nicholas Frangus, Paul Magnani, Kenneth Cohn; (back row) George Vassos, Paul Raverta, Bill Bridgman, Murdock Douglas, and John Nadolski. Tok Service is the goal of the Red Cross. HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Adviser: Mrs. Julia Beverley Meeting Time and Place: Twice a month in room 214, Officers: President........ ......... Judy Rochford Vice-President .............. ........Harold Dash Secretary nant ee eee Ute Ootsrien Program Chairman... Barbara Hitchcock Publicity Chairman........ Sandra Steinberg The purpose of the High School Red Cross is to serve the community by supporting the local Chap- ter of the American Red Cross and to serve the school. This year it was not mandatory that each homeroom have a Red Cross representative. In- stead, only students with a sincere interest in the Red Cross were encouraged to join. The annual task of the High School Red Cross is the enrollment drive in November. Enthusiastic members this year attacked the old problem with a new approach. A Tag Day Enrollment Drive was held on November 24. Red Cross members greeted students at the doors of school in the morning offering a Red Cross mem- bership card and a tag in exchange for a few coins. Because of the new approach taken, the Enrollment Drive was among the most successful in recent years. Other projects during the school year were decorating the Northampton Veterans Hospital, the Westover Air Force Hospital, and the South End Community Center on holidays and sending a school photo album overseas. The Tag Day Enrollment Drive was in progress when students en- tered the school at eight o’clock. Doreen Scott is collecting money from Lawrence Cohen while Judy Rochford gives him a Red Cross tag and Membership Card. At the end of Tag Day, Red Cross President Judy Rochford, Vice-President Harold Dash, and Secretary Ruth O’Brien found that they had collected more money than any other previous enrollment drive. 152 Design is the function of the Art Club. ART CLUB Adviser: Mrs. K. Helena Laramee Meeting Time and Place: Period I on Wednesdays in the Art Studios—Rooms 312 and 313 Officers: President—James Sadler Vice-President—F rank Chrzanowski Secretary—Robert Achin Treasurer—Lillian Mann Under the leadership of Mrs. Laramee, the Art Club tries to foster, throughout the year, an appre- ciation of art among interested students. The Har- vest Cookie Sale and the Christmas Sale provide financial assistance for the many field trips the club likes to make. Among visitations this year were trips to The Clark Museum in Williamstown and the artist colony at Rockport, Massachusetts. One of the highlights of the Art Club year is the annual trip to the Scholastic Art Awards competition in Boston. Classical students look forward to this national com- petition where they usually do well. This year six of our students had work exhibited and three stu- dents won awards. Jim Sadler, president of the Art Club won a Blue Ribbon and the right to compete for national honors. Jim also received the highest regional award, The Gold Key, along with Mary Ann Jennings and Robert Achin. While in Boston the group visited The Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, and The Massachusetts College of Art. The Art Club also serves the school in various ways among which are Art Club members David Bressem and Alfred LeBlanc show Mildred ame ; Schmidt some of the creations which are sold at the annual Christmas providing the Art Department with a library of film Sale in the Christmas Shop. art work for assembly programs and Carousel, and strips on the history of art. ee | All Art Club members help to prepare for the annual Christmas Sale. Eva Varelas, Perry Powers, Sergio Tigera, and Setta Arsenian are busy painting gift bags in gay water colors. Jay Walbert looks on approvingly. 133 Senate and Pierides transport students jootie + ANNUAL MODEL CONGRESS eameRiCAN INTERNATIONAL | COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, Professor Julio A. Giarrusso (center) of the political science department of American Inter- national College greets delegates Edward Macierowski, Nathaniel Ackerman, Karen Glazier, and Joyce Spencer from Classical. SENATE Adviser: Mr. Lewis Tenczar Meeting time and place: Every other Wednesday in Room 2 24, Officers: First Semester President—Donald Blair Vice-President—Edward Maicerowski Secretary—Nathaniel Ackerman Boys interested in spirited discussions are encouraged in debating as they are instructed in the correct proce- dure. One of the many activities planned for this year was the Columbus Day Assembly that the Senate Com- mittee staged. Another project was the annual Senate Tablet Debate. This debate was held in an assembly for the school in which the four best debaters of the club competed. Also, each spring the Senate sends two delegates, along with two delegates from Pierides, to the American International Congress. This affair enables our dele- gates to have an insight into the manner in which Con- gress fuctions. The students debate a number of bills 134 Treasurer—Nathaniel Ackerman Second Semester President—Bruce Bell Vice-President—John McKelligott Secretary—Nathaniel Ackerman Officers: Treasurer—Nathaniel Ackerman following the same procedure used in the national houses of Congress. During the two days of enthusiastic debate, A.I.C. undergraduates act as president pro tempore of the Senate, speaker of the House, and committee chair- men. The program for the first day is the discussion of the bills, previously submitted by the various high schools, in committee sessions. The bills which have been re- ported favorably out of committee or with no recom- mendation, are then debated and voted upon during the second day by the delegates who have been named either senators or members of the house. from the classroom to the debater’s platform. PIERIDES Adviser: Miss Christine Sauer Meeting time and place: Every other Wednesday in 119 Officers: President—Karen Glazier Vice-President—Maria Krokidas Secretary—Mary Montori Treasurer—Lillian Mann Program Chairman—Sally Dolgin In order to further interest in the arts and debating, Pierides, an active girls’ literary group, carries on in- formal debates and has lectures on varied arts as well as on debating procedures. Pierides also sponsors speak- ers on the arts. This year, Miss Teresa Boylan, one of the school’s English instructors, spoke about “European Arts and Crafts.” At a later meeting, Miss Christine Sauer, another member of the English department and adviser to Pierides, spoke on “Painting with Wools.” At the Christmas program, club members performed various skits. A girls’ chorus of Pierides’ members sang; Mary Ann Jennings read her comical take-off on “The Night Before Christmas”; and the Classical Dixieland Band played several numbers. Other activities included the opening tea for freshmen, the annual poetry and essay prize contest, and the sending of two representa- tives to the annual American International College Model Congress. Two trips to art museums and a film on modern art proved most enjoyable. Mr. Ben Kalman, proprietor of Music in the Round, lectures to Pierides’ members on “Modern Music.” Mr. Kalman, one of Springfield’s best piano teachers, also teaches music appreciation at college. The purpose of the National Honor Society and the Mathletes is the Sandra Newman, Arthur Soter, Donna Regis, Donald Blair, and Cicily Corbett, officers for 1964 and 1965, examine the books previously given by the National Honor Society in honor of Paula Robbins and Douglas Clark form the class of 63 and Margaret Sheldon and John Lyons from the class of 64. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Adviser: Dr. Edna Fredrick Meeting Time and Place: Once a month, room 218 Officers: First Semester President—Donald Blair Vice-President—Arthur Soter Secretary—Donna Regis Treasurer—Sandra Newman Officers: Second Semester President—Michael Solin Vice-President—Cicily Corbett Secretary—Sandra Newman Treasurer—Andrea Fichman Promoting scholarship and honoring outstanding academic achievement have been two of the func- tions of the William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society. During the year, three induction ceremonies were held, the first at the beginning of the year for seniors with 3.5 grade point average, the second after the third marking period for jun- iors with 3.75 grade point average, and the third at the end of the year for seniors with a 3.5 grade point average. The society also sponsored a book fair and a cookie sale to raise money to purchase for the school library books in honor of the highest ranking seniors. The National Honor Society invited those students who had gone on to college from the previous grad- uating class to come to the annual Christmas Alum- ni Tea, at which time the seniors as well as the faculty members were able to ask questions con- cerning specific colleges and to learn the alumni’s reaction to freshman life on campus. The senior members of the William C. Hill Chapter of the Strasberg, (Row 3) Michael Solin, Susan Packard, Sharon Fanti, National Honor Society are (Row 1) Andrea Fichman, Cicily Cor- Susan Bednarzyk, Lorna Lesquier, Sandra Newman, Linda Mazur, bett, Marcia Soja, Lynn Gootzit, Eileen Donnelly, (Row 2) Linda Donald Blair, (Row 4) Leonard Talevi, Stuart Irwin, Boyce Schaef- Giannasi, Adele Newman, Linda Mysliwy, Janice Bennett, Harriet fer, and Allen Brainerd. encouragement o f scholastic achievement amon g Classical students. Donald McMahon, Bruce Solin, Adele Newman, Alan Schaluck, and Angelo Odato compete against nine other schools at the Ursuline Academy gymnasium-auditorium. Spearheaded by the attack of Mr. George Andrewes (GA ), the Classical Mathletes again are competing for top spot of the area’s competing Mathletes. On the first Tuesday in every month from November to March the capable Mathletes meet at one of the area high schools to display their wits. At each meet five difficult questions Gary Mullet, Angelo Odato, Alan Schaluck, Donald Mc- Mahon, Arthur Soter, Adele Newman, Gary Roberts, San- dra Newman, and Michael Solin study one type of prob- lem used in Mathlete Tourna- ments. with simple solutions (as Mr. Andrewes states) confront five of our ten Mathletes. Each team receives one point for every correct answer. At the conclusion of each meet, the officials announce first, second, and third place finishers. The highest scoring girl and boy from all the schools also receive prizes. 157 The As Schools Match Wits team and At a typical meeting Richard Burns and Matt Aranow, and Mark Freed- man and Edward Macier- owski study the chess boards before them. Jonathan BozBeckian watches a game between Mr. Laude and Wayne Coleman while his op- ponent, Michael Bogen, makes a move. CHESS CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Laude, the Chess Club have won the most matches at club meetings, usually meets once a week in room 112 where members chal- Matthew Aranow, the acknowledged president of the lenge each other at the game of wits and concentration. club, Michael Bogen, Richard Burns, Mark Freedman, During the weekly meetings, learners are instructed in and Edward Macierowski, play at a match. Some of the the fundamentals, while the more proficient practice for high schools the Chess Club played were Technical, matches with othe r high schools. The five members who whom they tied, and Chicopee Comprehensive. This overhead shot shows the deep concen- tration needed for a game of chess. Matthew Aranow plots out his strategy while Richard Burns prepares to make a counter-attack. Who is winning? The Chess Club are always on the qui vive. Quiz master Phil Shep- ardson presents a ques- tion concerning the hu- man skeleton to the Chicopee Comprehensive team. Our team members John McKelligott, Don- ald Blair, Sandra New- man, and Edward Maci- erowski seem confident that they will be able to answer the question if Chicopee Comprehensive fails. AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS The Classical As Schools Match Wits team is chosen annually on the basis of a competitive examination ad- ministered by Dr. Fredrick in the early fall. In keeping with the record achieved by teams during the last two years, the As Schools Match Wits team won the first four matches of the television season in the fall of 1964. Hence they qualified for the final playoff in the spring of 1965 between other schools who have won four con- During their third sea- son on the Channel 22 television program As Schools Match Wits Clas- sical team members John McKelligott, Donald Blair, Sandra Newman, and Edward Macierowski opposed the Chicopee Comprehensive High School team. Facing the monstrous television cam- eras and sweating under the glaring floodlights are some of the problems encountered by our team aside from the obvious one of “matching wits” with the opposing team. secutive games. The 1964 team won in the finals, and all team members received prizes for their proficiency at “quick recall.” The 1965 team, composed of seniors Sandra Newman, Donald Blair, a veteran from 1964, and John McKelligott, junior Edward Macierowski, and alternate Matthew Aranow, seems to be making the Classical championship an annual highlight of the school year. The Future Nurses and FUTURE Adviser: Mrs. Margaret Ramos Time and place of meeting: The third Monday of each month Officers: President—Judy Clayton Vice-President—Donna Howe Secretary—Carolyn Burrill Treasurer—Sheryn Petersen By participating in this club for girls who are inter- ested in nursing and active medical fields, these future nurses are enabled to share their interests and to explore Helping others is an impor- tant part of the Future Nurses Club program. Elaine Hago- pian, Maureen Desrosiers, and Patricia Deyampert are con- structing dolls, made from buttons and felt, for the chil- dren at Belchertown State Hospital. the Future Teachers Clubs The Future Nurses Club was formed to provide for stu- dents interested in the nurs- ing profession. Busily plan- ning a meeting to interest all members are Sheryn Petersen, treasurer, Carolyn Burrill, sec- retary, Judy Clayton, presi- dent, and Donna Howe, vice- president. NURSES CLUB 140 career opportunities. Some of the activities of this year were films on the opportunities of a medical career in the Peace Corps, and a film concerning tuberculosis and cancer. One of the most enlightening events of the year was the panel on the Training Program for Professional Nursing. The girls also had guests who spoke to them about mental health and nursing in general. In order to see nurses actually at work, the club took field trips to Wesson and Monson State Hospitals. The Future Nurses culminated a successful year with the annual picnic. ins pire students to noteworthy occupations. In demonstrating modern teaching techniques, Springfield Public Schools, shows Susan Packard, president, Lorna Lesquier, treasurer, and Dennis Guerri, publicity chairman, how to operate the language laboratory facilities here at Classical. Mr. Gerhard Wilke, language coordinator for FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Adviser: Miss Mary Morris Time and place of meeting: First Wednesday of every month in room 238 Officers: President—Susan Packard Vice-President—Mark Mackler Secretary—Mary Ann Mekalian Treasurer—Lorna Lesquier Program Chairman—Donna Zucchi Publicity Chairman—Dennis Guerri In line with their purpose of acquainting students with the various fields of education and promoting a sincere interest and enthusiasm for the progression of 141 teaching, the Future Teachers Club invites many inter- esting speakers. Scheduled lecturers this year included Miss Phyllis MacKay, a teacher at White Street School, who spoke on elementary education; Miss Rita O’Con- nell, a school adjustment counselor for Springfield; and Mr. Wilke, the language coordinator for the Springfield Public Schools. Members have an opportunity also to view films about situations encountered in education. Club members have formed committees for the purpose of planning service projects for the welfare of Classical High School and also the city of Springfield. The Science and Biology Clubs give their Examining the moon model are Michael Fay, John Chaiken, Dennis Murphy, Linda Gianassi, Bruce Webber, and Wayne Coleman. The stop motion of the stroboscope intrigues Thomas Limero, Bruce Brodeur, George Farella and Peter DuBiel. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION Adviser: Mr. Stanley Mulak Time and place of meeting: Every Thurs- day in room 324 Officers: President—Dennis Murphy Vice-President—Donald Blair Secretary—Linda Gianassi Treasurer—Kenneth Skala The Scientific Association has chosen to explore relativity as its project for 1964- 1965 as well as to inspire its members to pursue a career in one of the fields of science. Several members under the guid- ance of Mr. Mulak have made models and equipment needed by the teachers for class- room demonstrations. These models include an electric generator and an accurate six- foot diameter model of the moon. During the study of relativity, the major subject for concentration for the year, members have viewed films and heard lectures, one of which was given by Dr. James A. Cole- man, professor at A. I. C. and author of Relativity for the Layman. In order to see some of these theories in practice, the club made field trips to Monsanto and the Springfield Armory. A few of the members also attended the Science Congress at Cathedral High School. The final activity of the science club was the annual picnic, when Mr. Mulak demonstr ated the princi- ple of the fire triangle (air, heat, and fuel) in the preparation of a delectable meal. Robert Barnard (right) explains the operation of the Tesla coil and capacitor bank to Barry Gold- berg, Adele Newman, Stuart Irwin, James Lucia, Kenneth Skala, Alan. Schaluck and Tony Siana. amateur scientists incentive to venture on their own. Adviser: Mr. James O’Donnell Meeting time and place: second and fourth Tuesday of each month in 316. Officers: President—Elaine Ciak Vice-President—Theresa Haskins Secretary—Perry Gotsis Treasurer—David Gorman Program Chairman— Malinda Smutek THE BIOLOGY CLUB At the first meeting, the avid new mem- bers suggested activities for the year; then the officers with the help of Mr. O’Donnell tried to include as many as possible in their program. They viewed the films, Thread of Life and From Generation to Generation, during their study of heredity. They also visited the Science Museum to hear a lec- ture on reptiles and to see Sheba, the prize boa constrictor. Dr. Kalita, a local podia- trist, was invited to one of the meetings to give a talk on the structure and care of the foot. During a “bloody” lab session the members were able to test for their reaction to Rh factor serum in addition to finding out whether they were type A, B, AB, or O. Some members had an opportunity to work on special projects and either presented their findings to the rest of the club or posted them on the bulletin board outside 316. The highlight of the year was the tour through Massachusetts General Hospital where they were given an opportunity to witness open heart surgery. Gail Berry, Leah Kane, and Christine Atamian study the skeleton of a cat. Theresa Haskins, David Gorman, Malinda Smutek, Parry Gotsis, and Elaine Ciak, the officers of the Biology Club, are pl anning a lecture on the Circulatory System. Taking care of the plants in the greenhouse is the job of Linda Mazur, Debbie BozBeckian, Malinda Smutek, Theresa Haskins, and Theresa Zyla. 143 LR.C. acquaints us with many countries; INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Milton Corbin Meeting time and place: About twice a month in the auditorium; homeroom period Wednesday or Friday Officers: President—Barbara Comeau Vice-President—Marcia Soja Recording Secretary— Marcia Soja a | files Corresponding Secretary— Lees cam, . : Terry Pevzner Bye, isn Treasurer—Sheri Brown Program Chairman— Loraine Goodman Michele Schwartz The major goal of this club is to in- crease the members’ understanding of customs and situations around the world by listening to speakers who have visited foreign countries. One in- teresting speaker was Dr. Arsenian from Springfield College. He talked about and showed films pertaining to the University of the Seven Seas. These films showed how a university on a ship functioned and to what places jit went. Another visitor was Reverend Mr. Hawkes, who showed slides of In- dia dealing mostly with their native costumes. A_ recent speaker, Beiko Ishii, proved to be an excellent source of information on Japan. Miss Ishii also showed slides on her country and Paul Munson, a colorful radio personality, shows slides on the “postage stamp princi- talked about the educational ovetenamer palities” to interested I.R.C. members. Mr. Munson’s comments on Europe pertained Al hj ; r a b mostly to their social and economic aspects. Japan. Also, this year, the members by an unanimous vote agreed to donate one hundred dollars from their treas- ury to Care. Besides having speakers, one of the high points of the year is the awarding of scholar- ships. Each spring two deserv- ing seniors who have been members of the International Relations Club for two years receive one hundred dollar scholarships. The scholarships were named the Erika Corbin Scholarship and the Harriet Marr Scholarship in honor of two former faculty members who gave dedicated service to Classical. Mr. Montagna awards these two scholarships to Joyce Frisby and Phyllis Judson. 144 the German Club focuses on Germany. wincemiccnmmmctesetle Y The highlight of the German Club presentation at the Christmas Paul Raverta, Stanley Piekos, and John Nadolski in authentic assembly was the German band. Playing a typical folk song are German Lederhosen and Judith Glazer and Ruth Stroshine. Singing Die Tannenbaum, a specially written version of Die Schnitzelbank, students Paul Magnani, Jeffrey Lite, Christine Szczepanek and Leona Stricker use pictures to illustrate their song in the Christmas assembly. 145 GERMAN CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Rosemary Lapertosa Meeting time and place: Once a month in room 120 Officers: President—Gilbert Vickers Vice-President—Allen Brainerd Secretary—Judy Roberts Treasurer—John Nadolski Program Chairman— Rebecca Hartshorn In order to enrich the German student’s knowledge of the customs, history, and lan- guage of German speaking countries, the Ger- man Club provides many interesting movies and speakers. Among the m ovies presented were two travelogues of Americans visiting Germany and Austria. One of the most interesting speak- ers of the year was Dr. Werner Haas, a profes- sor of German from,the University of Massa- chusetts who spoke on post-war Germany. The German Club also enjoyed singing folk songs and Christmas carols auf deutsch. The high- point of the year was the participation with the other language clubs in the Christmas Assem- bly. The members had much fun forming a German band and chorus and practicing for the assembly. The French and Spanish Clubs promote an interest Barbara Sag an, Gail Pederzoli, and Mary Montori, the three winners of the “chapeau” contest, exhibit their entries. FRENCH CLUB Adviser: Miss Rouillard Officers: President—Sandra Newman Vice-President— Madalyn Blake Secretary—Sue Pevzner Treasurer—Lorna Lesquier To promote interest in the French language and culture, members of the French Club paid special attention to French holidays this year. One delight- ful meeting featured hats made by club members celebrating St. Catherine’s Day. According to custom, this holiday is celebrated by single girls, twenty- five or older, in search of a husband. These French girls don hats and parade around the city in hope that St. Cathe- rine will bestow her graces upon them. After the girls had finished making ' their hats. ta contest held a Howard Kravitz and Tony Siana are speaking about the costumes aR aa aC cece Wl SPOS ae ate worn by the actors in the French theatre. Looking at the illustra- them. tions are Sandra Newman and Cicily Corbett. 146 in romantic customs and cultures. SPANISH CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Martha Cobb Time and ‘place of meeting: Fourth Monday of each month in Room 241 Officers: President—Marilyn Philbrick Vice-President—Robert Potter Secretary—Gail Pederzoli T reasurer—Ivey Cooley Because of the many activities of the Spanish Club, it is not difficult to see why students taking an interest in the language and customs of Spanish-speaking coun- tries devote so much of their time and effort to it. Once a month the club has speakers relate highlights of their trips to Spanish-speaking countries. Other pro- grams include discussions on Spanish poetry and the less strenous pastime of listening to Spanish music. In this year’s Christmas assembly, the Spanish club gave a presentation of a Nativity scene from a painting by El Greco. The club plans to conclude this year with a trip to the World’s Fair. There, the members hope to tour the Spanish Pavilion, dine in the Spanish restau- rant, and view a performance of flamenco dancers. Newsome, Malinda Smutek, and Glenn Nicholson recreate El Greco’s “Adoration of the Shepherds.” At the annual Christmas Assembly Spanish Club members Peter Carellas, John McCarthy, Sheryn Petersen, Karen Erlich, Gail 147 The Latin Club encourages interest in Roman culture; LATIN CLUB Adviser: Mr. James Fleming Time and place of meeting: Room 223, on the first and third Monday of each month Officers: President—Donna Hurwitz Vice-President—Priscilla Fairbanks Secretary-Treasurer—Andrea Berry To promote a greater appreciation of Latin language and culture, the Latin Club planned many interesting meetings. Selected members of the club presented talks on different aspects of Roman life. One of these meetings was devoted to a study of Roman courts, and another featured a discussion of Roman poets. Once the club held a discussion on the religion of the ancient Latins. The major activity of the club was the presentation of a Patriots’ Day Assembly with the German Club. Kathy Coleman, Marsha Soja, Donna Hurwitz, Herbert Greenspan, and Deanne Bogan pause from their discussion of classical lands of the Mediterranean. 148 the Hebrew Club projects the Israeli image. HEBREW CLUB Adviser: Dr. Philip Miller Meeting Time and Place: First Thurs- day of every month in 327 Officers: President—Neal Tober Vice-President— Andrea Fichman Secretary—Linda Genden Treasurer—Sandra Spector P.T.S.A. Representative— Marjorie Gross The Hebrew Club acquaints the i ; % We. a � ROD Oxegen ewes aad members with life and culture of mod- ern and ancient Israel through pro- grams of discussions, films, plays, and festival celebrations. One of the festi- vals the Hebrew Club celebrated this year was Hanukkah, or the Festival of lights. This eight-day holiday commem- Sia eterno: orates the rededication of the altar after the purification of the temple of | |] Jerusalem which had been polluted by | Pea seres, the Greeks. One of the games most : often played at this time is “Dreydel.” The dreydel is an object spun in a game of chance. Besides playing games, the club members had refresh- ments and did some of the traditional dances. Indubitably, everyone had a good time! e be ge oe ree a te tal Marjorie Gross, Shoshana Bacon, Doris Erlich, Carol Goldberg, and Judy Saykin are J ? 2 = Pry ae , y performing a Hebrew dance “Hineh Ma Tov” symbolizing “How good and pleasant it is when people dwell together as brothers.” Neal Tober, Joy Salus, Mura Cher- nick, Susan Sherman, Andrea Fichman, Linda Genden, and Sandra Spector are shown demonstrating the game of drey- del, one of the favorite pastimes of Jewish boys and girls at Hanukkah. 149 Bulldog’s undefeated record ee a 7 te oss Boe : ee ad ac . In a contest against Holyoke Catholic, fleet-footed halfback Ron Tucker breaks for a substantial gain and a welcome first down for Classical. Truly the greatest season Classical High all year. Every game was a showdown for has ever enjoyed, the fall of 1964 was filled the Bulldogs, and every game was Classi- with excitement and victory for our relent- cal’s in the end. The energetic Classical less football team. Enthusiastic crowds Cheerleaders did a fantastic job, and the turned out at every game to cheer Classical only lull in the crowd was during the na- on, and the gridsters didn’t disappoint them tional anthem. Starting with a familiar “Are you ready ?”, the sportive Clas- sical cheerleaders of °64-'65 have furthered school spirit throughout the year. Under the leadership of Captain Su- san Nothacker, they practice long and hard to perfect rou- tines and to prepare skits for pep rallies, and they become a vital unit at the games, cheer- ing the teams on to victory and sparking the Classical rooters. Members of the 64-65 squad are Mignonne Megas, Marilee Mar- chese, Constance Marsden, Donna Zucchi, Kathy McQuade, Captain Susan Nothacker, Christine Quig- ley, Barbara Raschi, Pam Hamil- ton, Co-Captain Heddy Lissberger, Susan Mador, and Madalyn Blake. 150 3. ie el) ATS Members of the Classical undefeated football team are (front Bob Lagasse, Paul Principe, Phil Ward, Thornton Johnson, Bill row) Paul Fenton, Joe Heath, Pete Siciliano, Paul Hamel, Ed Elliot; (back row) Paul Basile, Armand Rachele, Ron Jermakian, Sheehan, Dick Romboletti, Bill Talbot, Bennie Chappell; (second James Smith, Art Soterion, Barry Metayer, John Hennesy, Pete row) Ron Tucker, Steven Sarandis, Marty Triggs, Harry Royle, Smith, Ralph Petlock, Richard Sepela, and Bill Harper. The 1964 Classical Football Team rose to supremacy this year SCHEDULE with an undefeated and untied record. The Bulldogs won all seven of Clacceal OA Ponemesdowaté their games to complete the best season in Classical’s history and the Css oA Trad 6 first undefeated season in forty-four years. Classical gained much aan! so mos tae satisfaction out of beating arch-rival Longmeadow but the thriller Classical... 6 South Hadley 0 of the year was the last game, against a tough Ludlow team, first in Classical 8 Holy Catholic 6 their league. Classical won this one on touchdowns by Ed Sheehan, — Classical 14 @ommerce 0 Bob Lagasse, and Phil Ward to complete their amazing season. Bob Classical 8 Lonpmeadow 0 Lagasse was the hero in this one when he came up with a clutch ; 5 Classical eens Ludlow 8 interception and an eighty-yard sprint to pay dirt. Broken-field run- ner Bennie Chappell takes the handoff from quarterback Bill Elliot and breaks into the open. Bennie was Classi- cal’s leading scorer and most outstand- ing performer on this squad of all- stars. Lt Classical booters Members of the 1964 Varsity Soccer Squad are (front) George Ryan, Gary Gasper, Steven Lotterman; (second row) Captain Jeff Munsell, Don Hess, Angelo Odato, Ted Fantl, Dave Tebaldi, Larry Kelly; (back) Manager George Bertrand, Tom Williams, Dan Gaudreau, Phil Contant, Ron Siwinski, and Coach Donald Vaughan. The fall of 1965 also afforded Classical High an excellent season on the soccer field. The varsity team, with a city rec- ord of 7-1 and an overall record of 9-2, once again became City Champions and earned a booth in the Western Mass. Tournament. The highlights of the season were undoubtedly the Bulldogs’ two defeats over Tech High. Both these games were tense and exciting from the moment the clock started to the sound of the gun. The two Classical-Longmeadow games are also worth mentioning. Longmeadow managed to beat the Bulldogs early in the season by a score of 1 to 0, but Classical avenged the loss later in the season by defeat- ing the Lancers, 3 to 2. Classical is especially proud of Goalie Ted Fantl, a con- verted linesman (left), who was the ALL-CITY choice. Ted did an outstanding job, allowing only four goals to dent the Bulldog nets in city competition. Other ALL-CITY choices were Danny Gaudreau, center forward; Larry Kelly, wing; and Jeff Munsell, fullback. Both Larry and Jeff were ALL- CITY men last year. Jeff, this year’s captain, was also an All-Western Mass. Choice. 152 regaim city title SCHEDULE Classical........ 0) Longmeadow .....1 Classical........ 1 Technical ............ 0 Classical........ 1 Cathedral ........ 0 Classical........ 2 Holyokenm aac 0 Classical........ 2 ‘rade wens 1 Classical........2 Commerce ........0 Classical... 1 Technical .......... 0 Classical........4 Cathedral .......1 Classical........1 Trademeae 2 Classical....... 2 Commerce 0 Classical........ 3 Longmeadow ..... ZZ During the half, members of the team take a welcomed rest and discuss how the game has gone thus far. From the other members, a player can find out if he has been playing his man well, and the team can make adjustments in its strategy if necessary. ¢h ASS.UL, Members of the 1964 Junior Varsity Squad are: (front) Robert Zanolli, Mike Arslan, William Spencer; (second row) Bob Guzowski, Kenneth Boszioch, James Tarr, Neil Stone, Mark Cutler, Curtis Brossmer; (back row) Dale Easton, Mark Senders, Roy Mansur, Gary Mullett, Burt Skivirsky, Charles Ratner, and Coach Mr. Mack. ALL-CITY fullback Jeff Munsell, Classical penalty kick specialist, could be relied upon for excellent performance in every contest. 153 Classical Courtmen 154 Playmaker Bob Rutherford (above) drives and flips another field goal. Bob dazzled the fans all season long with his unique and amazing moves, along with his scoring ability. And steady, dependable rebounder Phil Ward (left) could always be de- pended upon for a real battle under the boards, game after game. Phil averaged 11.5 rebounds per game. SCHEDULE City Competition, 5-3 Classical ee: Cathedral .. 68 Classical ‘ee 72 Trade =e .. 66 Classicals) ee 3 Technical wees Classical ...... On Commerce .... .. 64 Classical ........ 15 Cathedral ... «Ol Classical . SOR a Trade“ eee 60 Classical ..... 56 Technical . 4 Classical ee Commerce 60 Independent Competition, 9-1 Classical Po Drury 66 Classical . 65 Stafford 49 Classical .... 66 Longmeadow ... 46 Classical e078 Chicopee Comp. 65 Classical ., O4 Ludlow 50 Classical 72 Stafford Sa Classical .... oa Lee « a 68 Classical 63 St. Josephs 39 Classical 1D Ludlow 55 Classical 59 Southbridge 30 “Best Five in City.” Members of the 64-65 basketball team are (front) Butch More- Bob Rutherford; (back) Barry Metayer, John Lily, Jon Ward, land, Gary MacDonald, Steve Johnson, Phil Ward, Mike Arslan, Ronald Smith, Niel Handelsman, and Robert Zanolli. | The Classical hoopsters faced some of the strongest competition in the history of the city league in ’64-’65, but managed to play consistently good basketball and tie with Tech for a second place behind Cathedral. Co-captains Butch Moreland, with one of the best shots in the city and 17.5 average to prove it, and Bob Rutherford, the flashy Bulldog playmaker with a 15.2 average, were both All-City choices. Mike Geary, a relentless guard, Steve Johnson, who jumped center, Phil Ward, the Classical strength under the boards, and Gary MacDonald, number one substitute, made up the rest of the Classical courtmen. Classical started the season off poorly, dropping the first two games. Then the Bulldogs began their victory drive, winning six in a row. Two of those six victories were over Chicopee Compre- hensive and Ludlow, both undefeated teams until they met Classi- cal. The Bulldogs met Tech next and lost a real heart-breaker, 65-63 in double-overtime. Seemingly unaffected by the loss, Clas- sical continued to win. Commerce and Lee fell at the hands of the Bulldogs, and then they met Cathedral once again. According to Coach Phil Hart, this was the “best game either club played all year,” but Classical came out on the losing end of a deceiving score, 81-75. From here on Classical went all the way, winning all of their remaining six games. The Bulldogs avenged their early loss to Tech by defeating the Tigers 56-47, and finished the sea- son with a city record of 5-3, and overall record of 14-4. Versatile Butch Moreland grapples with Cathedral foe for the rebound. 155 Mermen break all records. Members of the 1965 Swimming Team are (front) Dave Twibolt, Jerry Kahan, Dick Hitch- cock, Ed Solin, Alan Skolnick, Rick Coles, Gene Fantl, (back) Coach Otto Wulf, Gil Vickers, Mike Harris, Bill Bridgman, Jeff Swan, Teddy LaRochelle, Dick Pellin, Arnie Gold- stein, Andy Hayes, and Larry Radner. The Classical Swimming Team did another fine job in 65. The mermen placed first in the city, second in Pioneer Valley, and second in Western Mass. competition. Although the team was well-balanced, a few individuals stood out. Captain Bill Bridgman made his usual fine showing, capturing a first place in Western Mass. and State competition in the 200-yard freestyle, as well as a second place in both in the 400-yard freestyle event. Ted LaRochelle placed second in Western Mass. in the 100-yard butterfly event, and Jeff Swan won a third place in the 100-yard backstroke. SCHEDULE Classical 49 Chicopee 46 Classical 44. Minnechaug Sul Classical 57 No. Hampton . 38 Classical 67 Trade 28 Classical 69 Cathedral 26 Classical 45 Holyoke .........58 Classical 51 Chicopee Cmp.. 44 Classical 57 Tech 38 Classical 54 South Hadley....31 At the sound of the whistle, mermen Ted LaRochelle and Jeff Swan are off and swimming. 156 Bulldo g Bowlers strike again. Members of the 1965 varsity bowling team are (seated) Donald Holland, Ed Gray, Richard Corbert, Larry Smolarz, and Arnold Greenhut. Standing are Coach Jermakian and the junior varsity Ly squad: Jimmy Orenstein, Mike Hambro, Neil Weinberg, Mark Cut- ler, and Anthony DiGiovanni. It did not look good for the 1965 bowling team at the start of the season. Only one member of last year’s varsity squad returned, Senior Eddie Gray (left). But Captain Gray, a three-year varsity bowl- er rolling a 103 average, along with two juniors, Don Holland and Richard Corbert, and two fresh- men, Larry Smolarz and Arnold Greenhut, formed a team that bowled consistently well. These five Bull- dogs placed second, behind Commerce, in the first round championship run. Coach Jermakian pointed out Classical’s 561 high single string total and 1572 high three string total as admirable accomplishments of this year’s team, and sees good prospects for 66 with four varsity bowlers returning. Classical puckmen Members of the 64-65 Classical Hockey Team are (front) Fred Tom McCarthy, Scott Cravin, Matthew Witkop, Danny Gaudreau, Daly, Paul Hamel, Pete Siciliano, Jeff Munsell, Ed Sheehan, Bobby Tom Dolan, and William Harper. ON Sy Findlater; (back) Coach Spolzino, Alan Vadnais, George Ryan, y f For the second consecutive year, Coach Spolzino and the Classical Hockey Team enjoyed an amazingly suc- cessful season and captured the Wright Division title. After the first round of play, Classical remained the only undefeated team in the circuit, and they finished the sea- son with the best record of any school, 15-2-1. In divi- sional play, the Bulldogs won 6 and lost 2, while in inter- divisional play, they won 9, lost none, and tied 1, han- dling both Tech and Chicopee with ease. Because they won the Wright Division title, Classical automatically earned a berth in the Western Mass. Tournament. Bobby Findlater, for the second time in as many years, walked away with the scoring title, with 32 goals and 29 assists for a total of 61 points. Two other Classi- cal linesmen ranked among the top ten scorers in their division. Ed Sheehan, center on the crack first line, had 16 goals and 31 assists for a total of 47 points to place second, and Danny Gaudreau bagged 17 goals and 20 assists for 37 points. These three puckmen made up the Bulldog’s first line and accounted for 65 tallies out of the amazing 102-go0al output for Classical in 65. Two Classical defensemen, Jeff Munsell with 25 points, and A frequent scene at the Coliseum this year was center Eddie Shee- Paul Hamel with 20, ranked seventh and ninth respec- han on a breakaway such as this. Much of the success of the Bulldogs tively in scoring this vear. this year was due to their ability to break up plays, make their passes ; ‘ good, and stick handle. 158 repeat an excellent performance ? P ty OP Lg - q The Bulldog’s first line accounts for another goal, after drilling one in just before the end of the period. SCHEDULE Classical 4 East Longmeadow 1 Classical 7 Pittsfield 2 Classical _. 5 Longmeadow 2 Classical 9 Chicopee Comp... 4 Classical 4, Agawam 2 Classical BS) Chicopee 2 Classical 6 Palmer Bs) Classical a4 Trade .... 3 Classical 1] Westfield 2 Classical 6 Pittsfield 2 Classical 2 Tech 2 Classical a 3 East Longmeadow 1 Classical 1 ‘Trade waa. eae we Classical rae West Springfield 2 Classical |... 5 Cathedral 3 Classical .. 16 Commerce 1 Classical . 0 Longmeadow 3 Classical Hl Holyoke 0 Two-year Wright Division scoring champ, Bobby Findlater, proved himself to a powerful and relentless puckster. ley) Wrestlers maneuver for pins. a. Members of the wrestling team are (front row) Joseph Heath, Alan Donham, George Vassos, Thomas Andrewes, and Edward Sickman; (back row) Peter Schoonover, Richard Martin, Mark Wing, Marvin Deyampert, and Timothy Lee. The Classical wrestling team was short of experience this season, with only two seniors turning out for the team. This was a great dis- appointment to Coach Gallant who was looking forward to a very good season. Since the team was inexperi- enced, they failed to place in com- petition. However, matmen like Jay Talbot, Richard Martin, and Tim- othy Lee showed great potential and looked for positions in the semi-finals in the Western Massa- chusetts Tournament. One fresh- man, Tom Andrewes, went on to the finals. Matman George Vassos maneuvers for a pin on hisel'rade opponent as the referee gets set to call the action. 160 Riflers set their aims on targets. Sighting in on targets while Coach Wessman looks on are members of Classical’s Varsity Rifle Team: Bruce Brodeur, Daniel Wessman, and George La Joie. Classical’s Rifle Team did not fair as well as it should have in the meets againt Tech and Longmeadow. Still, they proved to be dominant over the Trade team by winning all three matches. Three seniors who kept their averages by shooting in the high nineties during every meet were Cap- tain Bill Neigher, Mike Solin, and Kent Servis. Juniors, Bruce Brodeaur and George LaJoie shot well also during the season by hitting scores in the high eighties on the varsity club. After firing a round during a meet, George La Joie, Daniel Wessman, and Bruce Brodeur check their targets to determine the total points scored by the team. 161 Trackmen shorten stride to victory. Despite a disappointing season in actual track competition, j Classical did have two standouts on the team worthy of : special recognition. Senior Captain Bill Zanolli had a season | total of 92 points and placed first in the broad jump event in Western Massachusetts competition. Bill won that event with a terrific jump of 20 feet, 9 inches. Junior Bill Bridg- man, an excellent prospect for 1965, has a season total of 68 points to place second on the 1964 squad. Bob Peck, a versatile and undaunting trackster, swings up Three-year trackman Jim Sadler heaves the javelin in one of his and over the bar in the difficult pole-vaulting event. favorite events. In “ready” posi- tion for the 100- yard dash are Maur- ice Nichols, Richard Burns, Bennie Chap- pell, Burt Skvirsky, men 2A Marvin Deyampert, sian iicick sic ntond Howie Ricklas, John = taemegas ae Nadolski, and Mark ; Kelberman. Classical Courtmen a gain Reign Supreme. Members of the 1964 tennis team are (front) Norman Roos, Michael Hechler, Matt Aranow, Mark Freedman, (back) Clarence Bennett, Gene Fantl, Roger Brainerd, Mark Kahan, and Barry Izenstein. After an initial loss to a strong Longmeadow team, the Classical tennis squad, as in the past, went on to reap the benefits of a success- ful season. Senior Captain Clarence Bennett, backed by juniors Gene Fantl and Norman Roos, took the loss in stride and then proceeded to go undefeated, later avenging that first defeat by downing the Lancers in the last match of the season, 5-4. Classical again captured the city title and finished with an impressive 9-1 overall record. Cathedral, boasting two state champions, went down at the hands of the Bulldogs twice, as did Tech and Chicopee. With the return of three varsity juniors, Norman Roos and Captain Gene Fantl, heading the 1965 Courtmen, Classical will surely do as admirable a job. Mike Hechler, one of three varsity juniors, shows his form on the court at Forest Park, and Ted Fant] watches the singles match. 163 Classical Batmen. Members of the 1964 Varsity Baseball Team are (seated) Buzzy Doten, Jeff Munsell, Timothy Meany, Bob Rutherford, Bob Find- later, Lenny Schmidt, (standing) Bill Andros, Bob Hyland, Skip Houghton, John McCarthy, John Topodas, George Hanst, Danry Morgeson, Dennis Gamache, Car] Paquette, and Paul Fenton. The Bulldogs in 64 had an extremely fine season in city competition with the coaching of Mr. Young. They fought their way up to second place in city action, but suffered many defeats in the Independent games. In the city action, they lost their first game to Tech, being nudged out 5-4. The Classical team wasn’t going to be scared off by one defeat. They sprang back to win over Trade, by an 8-3 score. The next in line for the Bulldogs was last year’s city champs, Cathedral. The Bulldogs, undaunted by Cathedral’s previous accomplishments, went on to shut them out, 4-0 with a fine pitching per- formance of George Hanst. Although the Classical team was sparked by the win over Cathedral, the under-esti- mated Commerce team came through to defeat the Bull- dogs by a score of 2-1. When the Classical nine came up against Cathedral for the second time, the Panthers were determined to take this game. The Bulldogs resented their threat and with all-city choice John McCarthy on the mound, these strong Bulldogs showed that they would not surrender to Cathedral, and went on to win again, 8-3. During the year, the Classical team was spurred on by the outstanding hitters of the year such as Danny Morgeson, who was hitting over .500 during the first part of the season, John Topédas, and Skip Houghton. Among the outstanding vagsity players returning are Bob Findlater, Bob Rutherfi¢d, Phil Ward, Paul Fenton, and Jeff Munsell. Pitcher George Hanst who defeated Cathedral, Trade, and Commerce, shows his form as he winds up. Sur prise top Contenders. GITy 5 Wins — 3 Losses Classical 4. Technical 5 Classical . 8 Trade 3 Classical 4. Cathedral 0 Classical 1 Commerce 2 Classical 0 Technical 8 Classical 6 Trade .. ei Classical 8 Cathedral 3 Classical 10 Commerce ] INDEPENDENT 1 Win — 7 Losses Classical .... 4. Westfield iO Classical . 2 Chicopee 10 Classical 4 Holyoke ake! Classical 6 Chicopee-Comp. .. 5 Classical 5 Ludlow ‘Z Classical 0 Chicopee 5 Classical 0 Ludlow § Classical 2 Chicopee-Comp... 7 Often a pitcher will find himself in a tense situation, and, when he does, a play such as this is a welcome relief. Only one out and a man on third as first-baseman Jon Topodas (above) scoops up a hard-hit grounder and tags first, forcing the out. Almost instantly, he fires the ball home to catcher Danny Morgeson (left) who makes the tag on the man from third, completing the double-play and preventing the score. Classical’s Tim Meany comes. to bat with Buzzy Doten on deck in this practice scrim- mage. 165 Classical crew benefits by bananas. Members of the 1964 crew team, in position in their new shell Kenneth Nicholson, Bruce Meisner, Jerry Kahn, Steve Goldstein, on the Connecticut River, are oxswain David Ronaldson, Stroke Steve Pippin, Douglas Fauntleroy, Tex Harris, and Glen Nicholson. Due to a poor turnout, the crew team did not fare very well in 1964. In actual compe- tition, the rowers failed to win a race, but the boys all en- joyed themselves, as always, on the waters of the Connecti- cut River. This year the boys launched a brand-new shell, but it has yet to cross the finish line as a winner. An event looked forward to all season is the annual Banana Race. In this race, the varsity and jun- ior varsity teams are mixed, and then two teams are chosen arbitrarily to compete against - snp Yn a aad ail each other. The winning crew at a eo receives the grand prize of a stock of fresh bananas, pre- Behind by about three and a half lengths, but coming on strong are Coxswain Gary Stein, Stroke sented by Coach Otto Wulff Alex McCarthy, Richard Fagin, Robert Frater, Paul Raverta, Bill Elliot, Richard Corbert, Harvey himself. This is one race that Skerker, and Arnie Goldstein. This is the annual Banana Race. Classical did win! ey. eee ee a eel 166 Bulldogs decide to go cross country. Cross country is the newest addition to the athletic offerings of Classical High. Because it was the first year for the Bulldogs, their record was not impres- sive, but much hard work had to be done in simply forming the squad. In competition, the boys run SCHEDULE distances from 21% to 3 miles, usually on dirt roads. telrerical me ee 39 Technical tae 4 Coach Gallant requires that each man run 214 miles Clociical oat West Springfield. 26 every day. He is looking forward to next year when ; : all but two of his runners will return. The scoring ESL ae ie NOTES oo in the meets is determined by the point totals of each Classical .... a 85 Southwick... 25 man on the team. The first man across the line is Classical 36 Cathedral _. .. 20 - awarded one point; the second, two; and so on. The Classical ........ ... 46 Tantasqua......... 16 squad with the least amount of points is then the winner. This sport is entirely dependent upon team effort, and not individual achievement. Coach Gallant praised Senior Peter Nye, who placed first in nearly every meet, as his outstanding sprinter. Members of the first cross country team, of Classical High School Howard, Bob McNeil; (back) Coach Gallant, Dexter Hall, Richard are (front) Steve Pippin, Peter Nye, John McCarthy, Thomas Burns, Dave Gorman, and Robert Orciari. 167 The officers of the G.A.A. are planning activities for the winter season: Hollie Clement, junior representative; Terri Haskins, vice- president; Charlotte Heflin, freshman representative; Barbara Hitchcock, secretary; Beverly Bridgman, freshman representative; Judy Rochford, % year president; and Dell Mullens, % year | | president. ‘ GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ok Y yeu er This year the Girls’ Athletic Association has done much to encourage the girls to develop their muscles, sportsmanship, and special skills. The G.A.A. council made up of Beverly Bridgman, Hollie Clement, Theresa Haskins, Charlotte Heflin, Barbara Hitchcock, Dell Mul- lens, and Judy Rochford with the assistance of Mrs. Desrochers and Miss Mistark, arranged for hockey and basketball games with the other high schools. Girls who had special ability in broad jumping, softball throwing, high jumping, and running also competed in the annual high school track meet at Blunt Park. By participating in ten after school athletic sessions, a girl became a member of the G.A.A. and received her blue membership badge to sew on her gym suit. She was 168 now able to enjoy voting in G.A.A. elections, selling candy bars to raise money for needed equipment, going to the annual picnic, and working for more honors. If a girl attended 25 sessions during her freshman year, she received a big letter “C”; 25 sessions in her junior }, year, a numeral; and 25 sessions in her senior year, a silver and blue G.A.A. pin. As the seasons changed so did the sports. In the fall, when the weather was still pleasant, the girls played field hockey at North Branch Elementary. During the longer winter season, the girls enjoyed alternate sessions of basketball, volleyball, swimming, and apparatus. When spring came, they were out of doors again improving their softball, track, and tennis skills. 4 encourage all girls Judy Rochford checks the form of Barbara Hitchcock’s ap- proach and execution of the wolf vault. The student leaders practice their spotting before a class in apparatus. Adele Newman does the straddle vault over the horse with Judy Rochford and Barbara Hitchcock as her spotters. STUDENT LEADERS In every gym class, there are girls with blue and white triangular badges on their suit pockets either leading exercises, helping other girls to improve skills, or offici- ating at games. Several student leaders are needed in each class because of the large number of girls. At the end of the year, the gym teachers choose junior girls who show an interest in physical education, leadership ability, and an average amount of athletic skill to re- place the graduating stud ent leaders. The new leaders receive instructions on the demonstration of skills and techniques and the assistance of those who are having trouble doing these things. They also use the time before classes to practice with each other. Each girl who has the opportunity to be a student leader gains valuable experi- ence in working with others as well as personal satis- faction from being able to encourage fellow students to attempt new skills and improve familiar ones. The ever-helpful student leaders for 1964-65 are (Row 1) Penny Hollis, Dorene Waltein, Janet Pres- ton, Donna Howe, Linda Parrow, and Virginia Blair; (Row 2) Linda Stefano, Judy Rochford, Cynthia Greenberg, Irene Mastroyin, Cheryl Gallant, and Sally Dolgin; (Row 3) Maryann Jennings, Linda Ma- zur, Adele Newman, Ruth Thibault, Donna Hutcheons, Ellen Wolpert, Joe-Ann Dearing, and Pat Palazzo. to develop stren gth APPARATUS After exercising a few weeks to get each muscle in tone and to increase agility, the girls had six weeks of training on the various apparatus. First, they learned the basic ap- proach, mount, and dismount for each piece of apparatus. Then they separated into small groups according to their ability and interest so that each girl could advance at her own pace. Soon girls were having fun doing the different vaults over the horse, Swedish box, and buck, swinging on the parallel bars and rings, and climbing the ropes to the rafters. Those who wanted either an opportunity to do more advanced work or more time to perfect basic skills came to the gym on the scheduled afternoon to receive special instruc- tion from the teachers. Although the girls had aching arms and legs at the end of the course in apparatus, they knew that they had become more physically fit. Barbara Hitchcock demonstrates the swinging dismount on the even parallel bars. Barbara Hitchcock does a hand stand on the uneven parallel bars, one of the more advanced stunts. 170 in thew muscles, Making pyramids is a favorite with the girls during stunt and tumbling classes. These girls make up the six-man pyramid (Row 1) Judy Rochford, Barbara Hitchcock, and Joe-Ann Dearing, (Row 2) Linda Mazur and Penny Hollis, (Top) Dorene Waltein. L h sportsmanship, and the ability TRACK There was a track meet for girls at Blunt Park on Monday, May 25, 1964. From the four public high schools, the girls with special ability in jumping, ball throwing, and running were allowed to compete with one another for ribbons. This meet per- mitted them not only to demonstrate their skills but also to show their sportsmanship. After the winners were chosen, the points for each school were tallied to give these team results: Commerce First Place Classical Second Place Technical Third Place Trade Fourth Place The results of the events which gave Clas- sical the points needed to place second were these: Ist Place — Shuttle Relay — Terrill Bur- nett, Kristine Callahan, Linda Mal- conian, Dell Mullens Ist Place — Running Broad Jump — Ter- rill Burnett 2nd Place — 75 Yard Dash — Dell Mullins 2nd Place — Softball Throw — Linda Tal- iaferro 3rd Place — High Jump — Barbara Hitch- cock Dell Mullens starts the run which gave her second place in the 75 Yard Dash. Judy Rochford quickly hands the shuttle stick to Sharyn Barbara Hitchcock leaps over the high jump bar for a third Thomas in the relay race. place ribbon. to work to gether as a team. Judy Rochford, Carolyn Whiting and Madeleine In- gram wait for the return from _ the Tech player. FIELD HOCKEY The first after school activity for girls during the fall season was field hockey. Our-girls from Classical, along with other girls from Commerce and Technical, went once a week by bus to North Branch Elementary School. Here, on the big field adjacent to the school, they developed their skills in swinging the hockey stick, dribbling, and controlling the ball. They also demonstrated their ability to work together as a team. Moreover, they had the chance to make new friends and learn about the athletic activities in the other high schools. For attending an after school session of field hockey, each girl received one G.A.A. credit. Alice Chesler and Judy Rochford try to keep the ball from two Tech players as Carolyn Whiting waits hope- On the. Field Hockey Team this year are (Row 1) Elizabeth “Tsairdis, Terri Haskins, Sue Thom, Judy Rochford and Judy Nicoll, (Row 2) Carolyn Whiting, Alice Chesler, Sheila Bewsee, Miss Mis- tark (the coach), Made- lein Ingram and Carol Anderson. 173 Basketbatk helps-the girls Gloria Maddox blocks Sheila Bewsee as she tries to dribble Carol Whiting looks on as Gail Newsome is being stuffed by toward the basket for a shot. Yvonne Aycox. These girls make up the basketball team for 1964-65: (Row 1) Thomya Ferguson, Barbara Hitchcock, Yvonne Aycox, Carol An- Sheila Bewsee, Jean Carberry, Bev Bridgman, Judy Nicoll, Made- derson, Gloria Maddox, Gail Newsome, Malinda Smutek, Patricia leine Ingram, Carol Whiting, and Elizabeth Tsouridis, (Row 2) Sinkins, and Patricia Kinser. G Dee 174 to develop precision and timin g. Judy Rochford, Elizabeth Tsouridis, Sheila Bewsee, Judy Nicoll, and Carol Whiting wait anxiously to see whether Bar- bara Hitchcock makes a bas- ket. Holly Clement, Barbara Hitchcock, and Valerie Gamble wait for the ball after the jump between Dell Mullens and Gail New- some. BASKETBALL Another favorite winter sport has been basketball. Girls met twice a week in the gym to practice dribbling, passing, shooting for the basket, and teamwork. After a few weeks of preparation, they formed teams to play against girls from Commerce and Technical High Schools. Before each game, the girls had a practice ses- sion during which they worked out new plays with the assistance of Mrs. Desrochers and Miss Mistark. Even though their winning record was not outstanding, they had fun, made friends, perfected skills, and earned G.A.A. credits. As one of the girls on the team said: “Although we’ve never won a game, we always go down fighting.” 175 release their emotions Girls The members of the newly formed Pep Club are (Row 1) Joanne Montagna, Denise Prairie, Carole Kuarnstrom, Joanne Macmillan, Nancy Vaughn, Sally Jefferson, Adrienne Caske, and Terry Ro- mano. (Row 2) Jackie O’Dell, Theresa Zyla, Joan Pinkerton, Deb- Heyman, Gretchen Mooney, Susan Coen, and Dianna Bogin. (Row 3) Dell Mullens, Charlotte Hefton, Susan Shea, Cynthia Adams, Sherrill Oake, Ann Megas, Cindy Campsie, Yvonne Aycox, Doreen Scott, Kathy Coleman, Cynthia Rcuson, and Jane Rauh. bie Manga, Chris Yankowski, Judy Nicoll, Patricia Kinser, Joan Donna Hill and Linda Dolvin do this pose at the end of the dance which they created. PEP CLUB The cheerleaders, who wanted assistance in promoting the school spirit at the games and at the pep rallies, organized the Pep Club. Any girl who liked to cheer was eligible to join. On Wednesday afternoons, the girls attended practice sessions dur- ing which the cheerleaders taught them the cheers most often used. Indeed the Pep Club proved to be very successful. MODERN DANCE One of the most enjoyable sessions in the physical education program has been modern dancing. The girls learned to interpret music and express their emotions by combining various body movements. In each gym class, the girls divided themselves into groups, chose a record, and composed a dance. A few of the girls who showed a special interest in modern dance, under the guidance of Mrs. Desrochers, worked on dances which were later performed in Carousel, the annual variety show. 176 by cheering and dancing. Linda Dolvin and Andano Bryan practice the stag leap, one of the more difficult jumps used in modern dancing, so that they both can reach the same height at the same time. Here Linda _ Dolvin, Janis Harmon, and An- dano Bryan combine three poses to make an interesting introduction to their dance. ie Outstanding achievement has highlighted 196). September 9 — School opens September 19 — Football jamboree September 25 — S.T. drive opens October 3 — Welcome Freshman Dance October 16 — First Schools Match Wits game October 21 — Art Club Cookie Sale October 30 — First marking period closes November 13 — Schools Match Wits team retires undefeated November 16 — Freshman elections November 18 — Open House November 20 — Assembly honoring undefeated football team November 21 — Red Cross Tag Day December 4 — Basketball jamboree December 11 — Second Marking period closes December 21 — Christmas Concert December 22 — Alumni Tea December 23 — Christmas Vacation starts December 29 — Holiday Semi-Formal January 4 — First day back to school after vacation January 18-27 — Mid-year Exams January 22 — Assembly honoring hockey team January 29 — Third marking period closes February 12 — Fall awards assembly February 19 20 — Carousel March 1 — Student Exchange March 19 — Fourth marking period closes April 10 — Junior Prom — “Al Di La” April 30 — Fifth marking period closes May 22 — Senior Prom — “Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” June 2 — Senior Banquet June 3 — Seniors’ last day June 7 — Graduation June 18 — Summer vacation 178 3) 4 eo STUDIOS , | li? Class of 1966 Achin.? Robertaeceumi cee ee eee 85 Sumner Avenue Ackerman.) Michael geese. ee eee 131 Carver Street Acorns; Catherine se een eres eee 62 Lakeside Street “A flecks: Glenn! iecevsscen sen eee neo aee 208 Dunmoreland Street Akins Carol ees tere eee eee eee een eee 154 Colton Street (Alicandrise Barba te oes ts aan ne nee cette 78 Wayne Street Allerieme larly reese eee bop staceadeemeres 171 Gilbert Avenue Ansara®™ Petersen cen pee eee 38 Upton Street Aranow, Matthew.................... erat ee Miners ics, 25 Maplewood Terrace Armatan Frankses-coeunta ee eee eee 217 Edendale Street IArsenianspsetta meee tt oe ee ree 75 South Branch Parkway Arslan, Mich ael.............. ASC MOE es eae ae 37 Colchester Street ‘Aschers Bonniese secre eee eee 44 Sumner Avenue BalesiNancy epee eee 63 West Crystal Brook Drive Barksdalé:.Sylvia.c see ee 179 Acorn Street Barlow. Michael eee meen tee are eters 43 Leyfred Terrace Baum, David.......... a: See Ieee Re 372 Sumner Avenue Bausman, Melissa..............0.0.0.000000000..--... 40 Bennington Street Baynes banbacds sae ee ee Niet ee, 217 Walnut Street Bazés: Thomash ocat ee eee eee 152 Moreland Street Beach’ Dianneiss) eae eee 155 Pineywoods Avenue Bedardse Marya eee 20 Steuben Street, Indian Orchard Beggs, Johnin) shacsee ee ee ee 55 Dexter Street Bellis David sere mae oh LR een Rr te 69 Kerry Street Benson; Gary..s-eete eee ene 43 Bowles Park Berman; Stevens. ee 234 Carver Street Bernazki, Leonard 5 eee 110 Westford Avenue Bernson, Gerald’. ee 15 Lynebrook Road Bernstein, Marci..tce tree ee 135 Dayton Street Berrouard, Leonard .................. 84 Chestnut Street, Indian Orchard Bertrand. George ss ee eee em 12 Palmyra Street Black� Ruth s:350e ee ee eer ee 136 Powell Avenue Blank, Andrew......... bale. ..77 Longhill Street Blaszezak, Janina........... Blum, Howard......... .......73 Spring Street ...127 Emerson Street Bodzioch; Kennethee see ee 28 Ringgold Street Bogen, ;Michael eee eeeee eee 118 Olmsted Drive Boland; Garolyne. ae eee ee 141 Westbroo k Drive Bowker, Carol .28.cistteee eee ee ee 65 Rockland Street BozBeckian, Jonathan ...74 Welland Road, Indian Orchard Britt, John sec ee ee ee 18 Whittaker Street Brodeur, Bruce: 2. ee ase ....91 Northampton Street Brodeur, Miaril vnc eee eee eee 170 Orange Street Brown, Bernard.... 159 Talmadge Drive Brumer, Elaine......... .......23 Boyd Street Brundretthobertawe eee eon anceniemoireer Bryant; Joan’. Saar eee eee 210 King Street Bryant; Junes),... see ee ee ..... 210 King Street Burden, Thomas..........16 William Sands Jr. Road, Indian Orchard Burns, Richard sa ae diced a Ont a 38 Aster Street Butler; Jeannie Mn ee 101 Catherine Street Byrnes, Elizabetheee) eee On birchammotreet Gallahans) Kirystin capes ees eee 89 Cherokee Drive Garey, a Lhomase eer ee ahr arte 47 Brookside Circle Carithers, James..... _.4 Steuben Street, Indian Orchard Garlsonse Judithie.ee eer 100 Derryfield Avenue Case, Howard Wed, ..1598 Plumtree Road 98 Bacon Road 40 Tulsa Street Cavanaugh, Elaine... Chabot, Lois... Chappell, Bennie ...65 Monmouth Street Chernick, Mura... ee pe 872 Belmont Avenue CheslersBAlice eee eee ee 22 Crown Street Chewning, Terrence ... , ..........50 Brandon Avenue Glarkas Susans. eee eraaee 89 Bennington Street Clarke, Sharon ... Clement, Hollee .. Cohan, Mare Cohen, Lawrence... Cohen, Lois Cohn, Linda Coleman, Wayne Contant, Philip Cooley, Ivey 106 Edgemont Street .. 280 West Allen Ridge Road 70 Olmsted Drive .....30 Hadley Street 56 Copeland Street e, 24 Eton Street 797 Armory Street 44 Crown Street 64 Rockland Street Corbert, Richard 44 Itendale Street Cotter, Nancy 21 Newhall Street Cotti, Linda 1592 Plumtree Road Cowles, Richard . Cox, Mary... Crowe, James 39 Bellevue Avenue 33% Wellesley Street 900 Worthington Street 180 Crowell a J oycestn nice cee ee ere 81 Dickinson Street Cutler Mak ke tye Reet ere sa Meet rei 63 Trafton Road Dake: (Arno dite eeteca. ee nee ee sae 553 White Street DashHarold haere ee en 91 Forest Park Avenue Denny ys: Rd ward :tbcote:..J.n atom eet. cde cer 57 Chapin Terrace Desrosiers. Viaureenser nie semen eee 123 Vincent Street Deyampert;, Marvin's... 0a sean ese ee 25 Amore Road Deyampertaaizatri Claes ieee sees eee 25 Amore Road DiCarlo; Henrys some ee 136 Cherry Street Dickinson; Janet. re 44 Lyndale Street Dolan, Thomas .c2.0 ses ieocce ee 729 White Street Dolvin, Linda Vet aera eee eee eee 211 Carver Street Doup, Cornelius.................. ele aetna 190 Buckingham Street Dragone;: Ghristinésee) eee ee ee 135 Belmont Avenue Drasone-Kristinegs,2 ene en eee ee 30 Mayfield Street IDrapeatine Lhom ase pent etn eer 384 Armory Street Easton Dales. oe ee eee 28 Marengo Park Eaton Melodyeet. Vee eee ee eae eee 98 Denwall Drive Hisman, Wayleten ce er eae eee 400 Gifford Street HliopoulossGeors ems nena 18 Rittenhouse Terrace Elkins, Susanne ip eet ace ee ree 171 Overlook Drive Biliott,; Willian 2.45.2 eee 284 Maple Street Emirzians. Scottscn see ee eee 102 Overlook Drive Erlich,. Doris Sees ere ee eee 243 Shawmut Street Ezrin Jane eee ee eee 401 Commonwealth Avenue Farellax Georgeinne me eae ee re ee 204 Drexel Street Feéney: Marlené.2.0,3.05..ae oe 15 Rosella Street Findlaters Nancy er ene 9 Miner Street Flom Helenet nun cedncsen eee ee 279 Draper Street Hountaines Roberiags ee 224 Berkshire Avenue Bountarn 0 Dy) eee oe aoe 177 Wellington Street Erancis) Darlenemeeeae ee ee eee 33 Clifford Street Mreedinan a art 11 ere ete 67 Eckington Street Freeman, Mare........... Bed Ste eel EO 190 Forest Park Avenue Eriedman)) ecome ei eee _.........3 Stratford Terrace Friend, .Robert2.5 00 eee ee 106 Wilbraham Road Gamble Valerics 9 eee eee 26 Lebanon Street G@audreaus Danteleeee: se. oe eee ere 54 Acrebrook Road Geary, Michael 22 ..ce eae eee ee 87 Biltmore Street Gibbs; Andrea... Oe Aa eee ee 24 Parkwood Street Gibson, Gretane 2 eee es Aue ee 528 Union Street Gingold; Steveti..vsigsee ec ee 129 Woodlawn Street Gladkowskissstepien sistas tae 54 Slater Avenue Glazer, (Judith i) nee 71 Emerson Street ColdbercsGarol aes 2 RR era eee 839 Dickinson Street Goldman Stuarts estes ee ee 118 Longhill Street Coldstem stephenie ems ee ee eee 130 Pennsylvania Avenue Goodhind Janet. ee 11 Albemarle Street Gordons, Philip see ee ee 132 Appleton Street Gorman, : Davide.) oe ee ee 175 Allen Street GotsisssRerrvarc.2 eae ree oes 851 South Branch Parkway Gramarossas llc ene ene ee 49 Glenham Street Granstromep brenda eer be ns eee ace 56 Donbray Road Grant® Beverly 3.2 ee eo eee 133 Pinecrest Drive Grechkosslcudmi] ate cnet 146 Lexington Street Gross, Maryjorie.............. a hee ete ee rae 72 Morningside Park Grover.) William jee oaee ne eter 18 Brooks Street Guerrts Dennis eee tok pose See 81 Malden Street Hamilton amel amare tte eee 632 Union Street Hammetton Rich ace ee eae 1041 Carew Street Handelsman, Neil.................... Kieu Snes 174 Chalmers Street Hare: (Judith ieee) ee ee ane 161 Plumtree Road arp era Waa ee tenes ...705 Plumtree Road Hawley;: Carolyniveeren 2 ee eae eee 106 Gillette Circle Haves Hlizabe theese ste eee nee .... 190 Gillette Avenue Heath; Joseph meet ee 391 Columbus Avenue HechlenmViichaelaeee ee _......32 Spruceland Avenue Hellyer}-Dontlaseeet cee ee 407 Orange Street Eempuill Diancyee eee eee 67 Colonial Avenue Hennessey, Elsie .............. 91 Pineywoods Avenue ennessyae) one eee eee : 181 Dorset Street Hitchcock barbara esse ....124 Pennsylvania Avenue Hitchcock, George ..................... 124 Pennsylvania Avenue Hitchcock, Richard... ee eee 103 PenwayaDrive Holeman, Gwendolyn ...........0........... BY feats 48 Monmouth Street Holland, Donald ............. ..235 Fountain Street ee .........61 Sunrise Terrace 25 “Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard 243 Birchland Avenue Hollister, Earle Holt, David . Hondros, Maureen ..... Before you accept that first job... Look over your employer as carefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many: young men and women in this area can answer ‘‘Yes’’ to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company ... New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. = New England Telephone 7 Part of the Nationwide Bell System 181 Hopper Georges se ern: Hourihan, Timothy... Isham, Johnson, Gail....... Johnson, Henry... Jones, Gilbert. Josephy Michaelis. Kahan’ eee ee Kahn, Kaplan, Hedy... Kaplan, Joan Kart zauVl ani yee Kelberman, Marc............... we Kimberly Roberts eee. Kinser, Patricia Kochanek, Walter Kramer, Richard Krause, Karen ¥ Kravitz, Howard ........ Krevalin, Judith.............. Krishniekarijantyaeeee Krokidas, Maria.......... Kushnet, Harvey.......... Lach, Paul ae Lamica, Christine ...... Lang, Betsey Lange, Betty... Lange, Bruce Harold amessaVianciarerae eee Januska- Richards Gerald meee ee, LY See Loe eee 92 Putnam Circle 1 ale ee eee ee 55 Burton Street .........59 Kenwood Park ....97 Albemarle Street ....93 Massreco Street Picea 9) 105 Overlook Drive 180 Fort Pleasant Avenue a ae See 87 Gillette Avenue ...75 Harkness Avenue ..125 Pinecrest Drive Karamallis, Elaine ....usu. Ache eae 49 Biella Street Kasper ousall sane se 77 Longhill Street fe ee eee ..127 Bretton Road LF eee 53 Alsace Street 15 Winnepeg Street 244 Take Drive, Indian Orchard 29 Pine Hill Road a ae 63 Kipling Street eee tr 40 Blake Street ..81 Donbray Road 132 Emerson Street .76 Terrace Lane 34 Carew Terrace .......47 Earl Street 13 Plymouth Street 43 Marchioness Road 93 Garfield Street ..11 Ainsworth Street 11 Ainsworth Street Lapidus.) Marcy ses eee eee 95 Wayne Street LaRochelle, Elizabeth ee en eee 88 Bellevue Avenue Mahochelles Dhomasiess] see eee .........88 Bellevue Avenue Latér;. Paula.xsSec he ea ee oe eee 37 Dayton Street Layfield, Robert. Letendre, Gilbert..... Ley, Linda, en ..408 Belmont Avenue 38 Kingoke Lane ..41 Trafton Road ey. eee) Bronson lerrace Levine, Davida... Levine, Gail... Levine, Maura Levine, Theodore... Levy, Elliot...... Lieberman, Charles ............ Lilly, John Lite, Jeffrey Longe, Janet Lotterman, Stephen Lucia, James Lutz, Susan MacGovern, Mary | Louise . Macierowski, Edward .. Mackler, Mark Madden, Gail Mador, Susan Mango, Daniel Mann, Lillian Mansur, Roy.......... Marchese, Marilee... Marinake, Linda Markot, Robert Markowitz, Nona Martin, Linda Martin, Richard Martone, Judith Mathis, Daria McCarthy, John McCurry, James McKenzie, Joanne McLaughlin, Owen Megas, Mignonne Mekalian, Mary Ann Melconian, Linda Merrill, Richard Metzger, William Meyers, Stuart Michelman, Amy Mika, Nancy Miller, James Miller, John . .... 18 Daviston Street ....359 Tiffany Street .........58 Olmsted Drive ee ae Nett 47 Dayton Street nee ees ..........1259 Plumtree Road Liden, Thomas ee ae ..29 Brookline Avenue vseenvl8 Whittier Street ... 138 Appleton Street .. 80 Woodlawn Street he ee pk are 55 Daviston Street 236 Nottingham Street 60 Intervale Road ....15 Bentley Street .........84 Juniper Drive 68 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 _57 Brewster Street 57 Brewster Street 63 Pine Acre Road ....22 Green Lane mare 23 Arch Street 63 Myrtle Street, Indian Orchard 214 Fort Pleasant Avenue 36 Pasadena Street .... 104 Bridle Path Road 62 Midway Street, Indian Orchard 465 Dwight Road 23 Emerson Street 27 Lynwood Terrace 89 Wayne Street 115 Catalina Drive 140 West Alvord Street 40 Commonwealth Avenue 191 Davis Street 182 Mindel. SStephenwe mms tne eet 49 Rittenhouse Terrace Mintors V anlis.tiee tc eee eee ensues 241 Walnut Street Monies David eiyigecarccrtacta sermons nee enc! 57 Appleton Street Montoris Maryn cree eee ee: 66 Cunningham Street Moores; Winheld tes tvs. eerie ee eee 222 College Street Moreland, Cynthidive 26 ee 54 Amore Road Moreland, James weenie se tee eee, 54 Amore Road Moriarty,’ Marshiallfeecoctes eterno ere a 69 Sherman Street Mulak, ‘Thomas ieniacsc nee ee ee 38 Glenham Street Musinskis Glennie: samers rt eee eee 177 Jamaica Street Naezas, A nitt semdpscntectghen chnctet strech eee eee 54 Regal Street Nathan, Arlene tim.. 3c ote er ee ere 63 Hollywood Street Newton, Kent.............. Uns ccdpt oe uc baed aha nan 80 Sunset Drive Neylon; (Briaticta deste eye ie eee ee 891 Bradley Road NicholsseMauricete tenet oe een ene: 85 Harvard Street INicholsonse Glen nee nee viene eee 46 Puritan Circle O’Brien, Ruths ee ee ee eee 14 Longview Street O’Brien? Susans eee ee eee 26 Cheyenne Road OrciariseRobert eee eee eee ree ee 139 Overlook Drive Ostrowski, Conrad..................170 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Owens, Lommiceess nen nt eee eee 342 Eastern Avenue Papadopulos; George i440... ees 121 Woodside Terrace Parakilace)UCith eee eee eee ee ere 100 Fenwick Street Pelltard Ralphs sen ere ere 90 Sylvania Street Pennine tones G00 eee ere 926 Plumtree Road Perellas Nancyriee cutee eee 1917 Parker Street Perlmanty Sharon ere ee 137 Shawmut Street Petlocken Walp hte eee eee 107 Commonwealth Avenue Pfeifer Viatciaeee eA Ue hoe Re be 25 Green Lane Plante Caryn Re eteekee ee BIN Fe eek Sen Seat Ve) 437 Walnut Street Poling Michael vase. 2 ohn eae eee 175 Oak Hellow Road Posner;t Ronis ee 57 Olmsted Drive Powers cL HOMaSte eee 5 eee eee eee 501 Oak Street PrayzersgBarbarae. 3.0 toe eee 121 Carver Street Principes Pauleeenem. eo oa 811 Worthington Street Puglia, Mary Antenne ern 101 Athol Street Purcell? Williaitoaenore ee erst 188 East Allen Ridge Road Quigley, Ghristiné;cte eye eee ee 66 Winding Lane Quirks) Lucy i eee eee ea 18 Burton Street Racheles Armand aa eee eee 24 Cornwall Street Raciborskis: Susanne: ere ee eee 47 Flint Street Rahaimes Mad al vineseee se een eee ener 32 Forest Street Ramahe Debora bese peter Se Ts 104 Oswego Street Rasch barbara see ..103 Bridle Path Road Ratner Charles s9ere ee ee aE AL 41 Texel Drive ResnicksyMarlenex-.ae.e tree eee 130 Fountain Street Ricklastel ranceseass tee ee eee 26 Greenleaf Street RiordancAnn ieee iccne cata meee me aee eee 15 Kingsley Street Rister, Michael =.....00.............. se 21 Amanda Street Robinson, Charlotte..................... _............93 Edendale Street Rogers Heatherzqe see eee: 21 Mountainview Street Rome Gloria. ee ee eee 133 Lexington Street Rondeau, Renée.) ee eet 175 Pheland Street Rosen.) Bonniew. -ee ey eee eee 58 Rockland Street RosenblatteSolomon se at eee ee 464 Carew Street Rosentie dae Var eee 152 Belvidere Street Ryan, Georsest ec el ee 95 Edendale Street Ryder Jetireye eee ee oe Sree Fae ae 182 Westbrook Drive Sagan, Barbara......... ak ihprdecuece Ries eee ee ee 3 Peer Street Savon va alters seen seets seme ee _..........68 Inglewood Avenue Samotic @ouzann Cite ean 151 Springfield Street Sander, Allan ioe cctescsonseciesctecascentscsins nt aeeedoeneee Ok NEW Hal Sonceee Santaniellos: Carolan werner ar ise eee 76 Earl Street Sarnelli@b rank) .ca. ae eee ...47 Grand Street Sawyer, Helen........... .......42 Magnolia Terrace Schatz, Steven........... eed} Oe Whee ... 503 Forest Hills Road Schosel® Paulate csi tee ee eee eee 59 Groveland Street Schubachsm|vathry nee sass teeee ee ree 171 Dunmoreland Street Schwartz, Arnold................ ccccsstiusststvisvesvsssv..46 Melha Avenue Sealandere lenis oe eee ere 49 Corona Street Senders; Mark yor td.acsl eee eee 46 Perkins Street Seppalasshichandessay nee ; ...168 Belvidere Street Sheehan, Patricia ..........0.00ccccccccccescseeesessseees- LI Anthony Street Shenass Wall tari eee ..220 Maple Street Sherman eo tsa Ties eee eee eee ees ....58 Dayton Street __.188 Denver Street Siana, Anthony. ..53 Clarence Street Sickman, Edward... me SiddellS Donna renee 108 Longhill Street Silver, Andrea .... el ee a: fe ne 736 Dickinson Street Siwinskin honald ememee 53 Acrebrook Road Skerkers; Harvey... metre ee ee 44 Sylvan Street Compliments of Monsan to Chemical Company Plastics Division 7. UNLIMITED . ... are Monsanto's career opportunities . . Administration . Production . Research . Engineering . Sales N : for qualified men and women in the fields of — : 183 Sewiaigg, UI cssancccce Sloane. Wi nanereseernt: Smithy) are meee eee Sinith, Peter ea Snyder) Oy Comers ea Solecki, Joanna......... Sorrell, Linda Soter, Dennis Soutrasd Var cusses Spagnoli, Michael... Spencer) |oycenseane: Spongberg, Kristin......... Stambovsky, Sharon... Stefanyszyn, Olga.. Stein, Gary... es Stein, Marshall. oN Stevens, Doris Stone, Neil . Strain, Jean. Sullivan, David Sullivan, Elaine Sullivan, Noreen... Swan, Jeffrey Swiatlowski, Barbara. Talbot, Jones Tammi, Linda Taspases, Antonia Tarpinian, John... Abrahms, Karen Adams, Cynthia Aitken, Sandra Alissiaa(G CD One es Alphas, Katherine. Ames, Janine Anderson, Carol........... Anderson, Fred Andrewes, Thomas Atanian, Christine Austin, Patricia Aycox, Yvonne Bacon, Shoshana Baker, Richard Bart, Bruce Bateman, Terry.. Beckwith, Glenn Before, Anthony.......... Belkin, Janice Bennett, James.................. Benson, Ann Benson, Monroe Berezin, Robert Berezin, Stephen. Bernardo, Glenn Berry, Gail Bewsee, Sheila Birnbaum, Ellen Bisesti, Thomas Blackburn, Donna Bloomberg, Beverly Bogan, Deanne Bogard, Linda Bongiorni, Vincent Boone, Cheryl Bopp, Robert Borek, Robert BozBeckian, Brandenburg, Steven Brazee, Donna Bridgman, Beverly Bronner, Philip Brooslin, Linda Brown, Diane Brown, William Buchanan, Corinne Bullen, George... cstia: ee 935 Main Street Deborah Rie eh ek ee 129 Chalmers Street Jee ks eT Re eR 39 Spruceland Avenue Pr ee ie 221 Carver Street _5 Greenacre Square ea de Seo EE 47 Blaine Street 17 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow ee a hare eae 91 Woodland Street spate se $e 18 Brigham Street 14 Chilson Street 74 Maryland Street nel eee 65 Carew Street 100 Leyfred Terrace ....9 Stratford Terrace ......151 Canterbury Road ......229Chapin Terrace ..85 Pembroke Street ... 26 Dearborn Street 108 Webber Street ewes 47 Worcester Avenue _....... 45 Hartwick Street 127 Connecticut Avenue 21 Sorrento Street 42 Fellsmere Street 53 Algonquin Place 447 Page Boulevard Taylors Susy certs tore ee he eect aoc vse 628 Alden Street Class of 1967 veeeezee95 Churchill Street eae 146 Cambridge Street _33 Jenness Street ssn ve iss San Miguel Street 800 Sumner Avenue 70 Derryfield Avenue 143 Victoria Street P. 64 Audubon Street 2303 Wilbraham Road 143 Fiberloid Street, Indian Orchard UAE et Veena 366 Nottingham Street ae 43 Monore Road 109 Bronson Terrace 31 Audubon Street 65 Rittenhouse Terrace 399 Orange Street _.64 Horace Street ......28 Canterbury Road Eee acini oe 91 Bretton Street -esee.94 Perkins Street wale gh Me 43 Bowles Park 24 Mountainview Street 133 Carver Street ..133 Carver Street veerey, 219 Corona Street 175 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard _ 53 Knox Street 132 Graveland Street .. 29 Biltmore Street 464 Chestnut Street 49 Ventura Street ..64 Donbray Road 190 College Street 195 Lang Street ee OU Aiden Street 127 Fiberloid Street, Indian Orchard 154 Victoria Street 74 Welland Road, Indian Orchard 128 West Canton Circle 37 Layzon Brothers Road 111 Fenway Drive 31 Burton Street 74 Appleton Street 105 Alden Street 100 Embassy Road 14 Queen Street 309 Longhill Street 184 Thom: Suzannemeeerner cere eer ads 31 Lyndale Street Thy berg) ‘Alain een ee eee he ee oar 67 Hazen Street Tigéra® Serpio. We. cae ete 19 Middlesex Street ADL arise VG ber: bernie eee eee ee ere 143 Leyfield Terrace Tillman, Roselle............... ie. ee ee 243 Commonwealth Avenue Tobert’ Neal a tiresecn tate ce etre ee 1267 Dwight Street Tsairdicee liza Det ee eee eee ete 889 Worthington Street Twibles) Daviditite.cceere canes eee ee ee 378 Sumner Avenue Uretsky, ‘Susan ntsc prec eee eee ee 99 Wayne Street Vatelas, Evatcicmncn ce cna ae eee 31 Coral Road Vassos) Georve see ee eee 2235 Wilbraham Road Vogliazzo, Natalign.s.:.04.c6 eee ee 200 Newton Road Wagner, Richard iene 106 Endicott Street Walrond? Betty cn are ee ee 107 Navajo Road Warriner, Merle........................-.+ See 89 Corona Street Waskiewicze | ameseeeesss sain eae 1383 Parker Street Webber, Brice shear 59 Burton Street Weinberg?’ Néalig ee ce ee 148 Fountain Street Weiner Michael gta ee ee eee 201 Marmon Street Whites Christopher v2.48 eee 78 Cornflower Street Willette Dorothea eee ee 41 Powell Avenue Williams, Thomasst 0) ee ee oe ee 29 Tonia Street Wing; Marks oe tacctee neces eee 53 Chase Avenue Witkop.el latthe waar nee tec. er cena 255 Fountain Street Witkowsky, Emily.....0.00000.00000000ccceceesseess 146 Longhill Street Zajac © Patriciatien. te ee ee 335 Oakland Street ZitersChristine,2een sear ee ee 94 Cunningham Street Bullmanss Chomasqesses eee 107 Dartmouth Street Burmazovicw ©] cal eee eee eee 96 Bancroft Street Burnham Cavan Sao Serer eee 405 Grayson Drive Burns. Wal Lierivscere tence ere eee eee 48 Castle Street Buzzelle, Stephen: ces.t5-ene come eae 142 Carr Street Gallahanss Roberta: 92 eee ete 115 Hermitage Drive Gampsien Gynthiaye eres eee 209 Chalmers Street Garabetta.@. lames nae eee eee 258 Connecticut Avenue Garberry) Marva) caniey eee eee ee 125 Granger Street Carlson eNormancte nee ee eee eet 91 Oak Hollow Road Carman, Judiths. act re ee eee 16 Kingoke Lane Carra, SUsamn et cart eene ee ee ee 51 Mayher Street Gartier? Sheriales3.. oo een ee 41 Alden Street Chaiken 9) Olin a eee ee eee bP Rate oe 52 Slater Avenue Chernock-s Davide =e ere eee 75 Copeland Street Chinuras Batnicia see 45 Haller Street, Indian Orchard Ciaks Anthonys ee eee 83 Mallowhill Road Gieslakes Douelaseee eee ee ee we =e 14 Sparrow Drive Clayborne, Leroy................ PAIS eek he ...621 Plumtree Road Cody2 Frank ii) eats dee 62 Margaret Street Cohen, «Michael tere ess ce ee ee eee 73 Whittier Street Cohen, Roamneie scstuees cere eee eee 76 Fredette Street Cohen:s Shira eras cote ee ee 129 Spruceland Avenue Golins-Steven scence cee ee eee 71 Whittier Street Cohn Susantn ces cee ern ose eee 173 Groveland Street Gok kinase halla ee eee .......36 Kimberly Avenue Colapietross Watrl cla emnmete.e s een 38 Butledge Avenue Coleman, Kathleen. 797 Armory Street Colosimo, Alfred .ici.u.csccncino rege enol. DESSOen nm anneeE Comers Carrying ante noe ee ee eee 173 Navajo Road Connors, David....... ene .......99 Sunridge Drive CookessAdnienneme eet 35 Acorn Street Goon.f SUSan ate, crewed cic ene vss 4 Lumae Street Corbett, Leslie... cu 8th cs eos DO GTOVelanC unineme Cote; Henry pec er eee eee 26 Brewster Street Craven, Scott. 14 = Sah ee 382 White Street Cutler Marcia seen ree Aes 98 Kane Street Daly, Frederick if “sasivnitinas davwtavieattelies LEV OREN Geen eee Davis:Dontaten te oe eee 40 Locust Street DeBurro, Laurence .. .......1165 Bradley Road Demoracski, Judith - ie ae ee 27 Joseph Street Dénny:. Donna heen nse eee eee 57 Chapin Terrace Desmarais, George Sie ee .... ....82 Greenwich Street Diaduk, Janet... RE fe cif! ....83 Silver Street Diamantopulos, Thomas... “3 ........205 Emerson Street DiGiovanni, Anthony 80 St. James Circle Dinnall, Carlton. cccedsspscscssisesesnssnvseirerseisnissensnnin42 Andrew Street POVAP RL VLD VL O CLO AOL LO LOLOL LOA PV ALLY x ence we ee EE TE TA SS oT 7D 3 eq ree Oe a. i See | @aq a BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE , Massachusetts Longmeadow 588 Longmeado w St. COURSES OF STUDY Liberal Arts Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial OPAPP OP: OVP LP OLD VL PALP AP VLD LP AP VLG LP VAP VLD VAP AP LP AP VAP OLD OLD AP VLP CLP tL VLP VAP ALCL AK 185 Dimnniew Craice eee Fears See pase 223 Longhill Street Dionne, Robert.............. Pe TAO Meas eR Tel 8 103 Central Street DisalvomVichsel eee eee Pe ee en te 76 Mapledell Street Dolany.. James: ice: eae eee eee 729 White Street Domaingue, Edward A A a ee ee 18 Fresno Street Douglass aRo berteey see see ee ee 34 Dewey Street Drummond, Martha...................... .....697 South Branch Parkway DaBiel) Peters Per tote ona Nene ts oot 991 Carew Street Dutticy.. Mansarc tess: see ee .385 Maple Street Dugan; Linda tev. eee 521 Dickinson Street Dunaisky, Michael Jccccscee 97 Commonwealth Avenue Dungan Carolee 2. eee eee eee 71 Oak Hollow Road Dunham, Alan ....... 2209 Wilbraham Road Dziedzic, Joseph ee ee ee eee, ORD ICKinSOnMmeLreel Hickmanse Hannya 157 Shawmut Street Ehrlich, David .......14 Rencelau Street Ehrlich, Karen... Soe. 151 Woodside Terrace Elder, Robin....... a BAT Broadway, Chicopee Falls Fay, Michael 58 Steuben Street, Indian Orchard Feldman, Roberta 128 Carver Street Ferguson, Thomasina 983 Union Street Finkelstein, Steven ald Tiffany Street Fiorentino, Margaret ....63 Timothy Circle Fisher, Eugene.............. 41 Palmyra Street Pitzeerald Qe) ernie 1178 Bay Street Foint, Robert 103 Groveland Street Forastiere, Arlene ..201 Forest Park Avenue Frangiamore, Ellen... 57 Duryea Street Franseen, Carl ... 43 Atwater Road Frederick, Eleanor ; 207 Bay Street Fredette, Kenneth 1123 St. James Avenue Friedman, Rosanne 44 Tiffany Street Friedmann, Bruce Frisby, Deborah. Frye, William...... Gallup, Janice..... Garner, Wesley...... Garnes, Gregory Gasper, Gary Geisel, Lee George, Helen Gilman, Janice Giroux, Caroline Glater, Mark ae Glazer, Elaine baci. Golash, Susan Goldberg, Barry Goldman, Judith Goodless, Bonnie Goodman, David 106 Bacon Road .. 38 Vassar Street :. 6 Athol Street 172 East Allen Ridge Road GS Maebeth Street eee eee OMe Sunset mive Sea ee eT ken ee 41 Kulig Street eee ee 2 eGlydesdalemeane 100 South Branch Parkway 21 Bellevue Avenue 12s Caseland Street 100 Belvidere Street 197 Cooper Street 86 Springfield Street 33 Continental Street 40 Pinebrook Drive Pe) 95 Bronson Terrace ee 128 Maplewood Terrace Grant, Gary.. 307 Fountain Street Greene, Richard , erate 1229 South Branch Parkway Greenberg, Susan a Oe cited .... 106 Wachusett Street Greenhut, Arnold..... BEN A .o Dunbar Street Greenspan, Herbert. 24... eee 50 Chesterfield Avenue Gross, Miriam 72 Morningside Park Guidetti, David 42 Wait Street Gurvitch, John........... 18 Washington Road Hackstock, William 32 Randall Place Halperin, Alexander. . 174 Abbott Street Hambro, Michael .. 80 Terrace Lane Hanley, Hazel...... 15 Woodbridge Drive Hartford, Michael 62 Bellwood Road Hartshorn, Elinor 63 Atwater Road Heap, Thomas 70 Eddy Street Heflin, Charlotte 44 Layfette Street Heroux, Joyce 60 Lexington Street Heyman, Joan 211 Harkness Avenue Hill, Donna... 730 Plumtree Road Hoffhien, Sheri 36 Shady Brook Lane Holuk, Stephen 24 Pearl Lane Honsinger, Tristan 68 Grand Street Horowitz, Roberta 75 Leyfred Terrace Houle, Alphonse 313 Orange Street Howard, Thomas 116 Belmont Avenue Howe, Laurel 26 Shady Brook Lane Hurwitz, Paula 36 Middlebrook Drive Ingram, Madeleine 141 Hancock Street Israelsky, Rose 41 Belmont Avenue Jacobs, Gwendolyn 41 Midway Street, Indian Orchard Janeczek, Stephen Jefferson, Sally 1325 South Branch Parkway 963 Sumner Avenue 186 McDowell, Cheryl Jenkins,e Patricia sere mieten eee cien cere 14 Hawley Street Jermakreniee Oia Cl eeenee eee eae eee meer nye 61 Hartford Terrace Johnson = Liynnvan eee coe ae ere ae cd nee 12 Squire Lane Kane; bealitemeice ete tect ines 220 Oak Street, Indian Orchard Kayern Oseph treet. ae meres eae 63 Catalina Drive Kenyon, Elizabeth.................... 67 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard Kenyonys SUS anise ee ee eee eee ee, 74 Margerie Street KaddersA nn tees eee cee een en eee ee 2462 Main Street Kolburnse Eliza bet geen enn 31 Rest Way Kimball eWeborah ers ne 770 Dickinson Street Kimberly) udithpese2 7 = ee 15 Winnipeg Street Kitchens ancl EWS coal De Oo ray 34 Brookside Circle Kitrosseme Vantin ee eo ee 58 Itendale Street Klempner, David i:..0.0:c.cs-25:. mc Se eee ae OU aye Kiibanoff; VAlan's.282 .2 3 eee 24 Pondview Drive Kochs Robertsiicnnctne ct 20 Martel Road Kowarsky, Janie.............. fants 81 Leyfred Terrace Krasner, .atry i223 eee eee 89 Bremen Street Ktoridesse Stanley seu tee ee eee 84 Jenness Street Kurpaska, Kathleen........................... ...139 Middlesex Street iushnete Marvin gy eee 107 Carver Street Kyarnetrome Carole 19 Trinity Terrace Laroditz,. Keftcsarrae cc, eee eee 119 Revere Street La loies Georges. 2. cc...5,4e eee 182 Rosewell Avenue TaPlantes dwar ate ce neate 92 Connecticut Avenue LaPlante ames. ne ee 100 South Shore Drive Dares) Oln= ee We sciatas Raasaceeaiat Oe eect ee 67 Howes Street Tarder March eee eee: 81 Oak Hollow Road Lazzara; Lind ate, ee ee ee 1101 Boston Road Leckert;aMark oe ee Ae en ee 67 Winding Lane Lees Deborah aaa ere ee pels 51 Monroe Street Leé,} Susansats cate er es on ee 83 Sky Ridge Drive Lee, -Timothyas, see ee 229 Quincy Street Lepow,Marthaseet ec ice ee eee ee 26 Texel Drive Lerman Alan te; eee es ny ohare eee ee 113 Lexington Street ieee 238 Marmon Street 107 Mayflower Road A I 2 66 Hermitage Drive Letourneau, Guy... Geyines Scotties eee eee anaes Lohmeyer, Ronald... Longano, «Michaelavs9e.e ene 26 Wilshire Road Tce, Janet ee ee ee 255 White Street ucey.pouaTon eee ea re Cee Ne foto 20 Burns Avenue Macklerstlcynnayesee etn eee eee Bere ere 242 Carver Street Macmil lane] oann cee tt eee ene 96 Hartwick Street Maklary, WNicholas37, 9... ee 96 Sparrow Drive Malandrinos, James... 20nGlenvalesstnees Mangan, James.......... Nias eee eae Winton «tosh 1686 Carew Street Mango, Deborah en oa ee 148 Ellsworth Avenue Map pss) olin eee eee eee 135 Thompson Street Marino, Carol... ....75 Melrose Street Marino. otephen ane ean 243 Gateway Drive Marx,,.Daniel 0.8) ean eee ee ee 226 Pearl Street Mastroianni, Brian. ....10 Pondview Drive Mayouslhomacea: ==. ..190 Treetop Avenue Mc Warth yan Uhomasaa= =e ...125 Venture Drive 27 Greaney Street 13 Hillside Drive 73 Bridle Path Road 162 Chalmers Street oreo LI SUEreveRoad ..214 Wilbraham Road ..27 Elliot Street 17 Biltmore Street roe .........9 Elwood Drive 40 Wrona Street, Indian Orchard oe 26) Hort Pleasant Avenue ...64 Old Farm Road 127 Corcoran Street 1368 Liberty Street 66 Cunningham Street 43 Spring Street 14 Buick Street ...... 24 Putnam Circle 155 Wilbraham Road .........134 Dayton Street .. 125 Kimberly Avenue 91 Chalmers Street 61 Dorset Street 20 Duryea Street 1983 Parker Street ..107 Park Road 64 Tiffany Street ...23 Virginia Street McInerny, John McKenna, Jeanne Meadows, Ronald Megas, Ann-Susan MendercussUsa neste esate aes Messier, Stephen .... Metayer, Barry Meyers, Pamela Michonski, Joanne Miles, Gary........... Mindell, Marla . Molino, Ronald . Montagna. Joanne«..--..9e-n Montonnelrancescas ans eee Mooney, Gretchen — Morgan, Warren. ........... ee Munro, Donald Ls et ae Myers, Thomas .... ale Ne Nadelman, Sondra ......... Newman, Cheryl.......... Newman, Marilyn .... Newsome, Sandra Nicoll eyndith eee Nirenberg, Sandra Noble, Albert Novak, Randi. Oake, Sherrill WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE FOUNDED 1919 COEDUCATIONAL t = ww Wi ACCOUNTING @ ENGINEERING @ MANAGEMENT @ MARKETING e LAW REAL ESTATE @ PRE-ENGINEERING @® GRADUATE STUDIES IN MANAGEMENT Day Division programs lead to the Bachelor of Science Degree WITH MAJORS IN ACCOUNTING, MANAGEMENT, MARKETING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Evening Division programs lead to the following degrees: BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING OR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WITH MAJORS IN ACCOUNTING, MANAGEMENT, AND ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE BACHELOR OF LAWS DEGREE For further information contact THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE Administrative Offices 1215 Wilbraham Road, Springfield, Mass. 01119 Telephone 783-6131 FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: Ed Cullen Springfield, Massachusetts 79 Perkins Street Telephone RE 4-7848 187 O’Dell, Jacqueline 80 Notre Dame Street Olmstead eA fred Ommeeee ae eee 27 Dorchester Street Omer, Karen........... ee eee Ljesesssssveseee- 201 Davis Street Orenstein; Jamésie.ccctt a ee ee Pannier; Debrasjaae ee ee 171 Bowles Street Papadoulias, Ernest Parish, Jeffrey........ Parnes, Alison... Parson, se amelage eee et eee Peacor, Janice... Perrigo,: Paulie et. ante ee re: Perrotta, Pasquale Perry, Richard... Phaneuf, Wayne ae Pe Pinkerton: Ocal ene eee eee Piponidis, John Piteo, Robert...... Plass, Christina Porter cuLoeeeeee ; Posner, Harriet............ Pradella, Andrew Prairie, Denise........ Pskowski, Jane... Quintin, Robert .. Onirke beter a, Raison, Cynthia Rauh, Jane... Reen, Robert Rising, Richard Rogers, Alan Rogers, Pauline . Rokosz, Thomas Romano, Teresina Rome, Shelley......... Rosoff, Nancy... Sandquist, Sara Jo Santaniello, James .. Saykin, Judith Schoonover, Peter Scibelli, Roger... Scott, Doreen .. Scougall, Roberta Seibert, Sharon... Shapiro, Steven. Shapiro, Stuart... Shea, Susan . Sheldon, Pamela .. Shell, Beatrice... Sherbow, John Shultis, James Simons, William Singer, Barbara Skerker, Michael Skolnik, Alan......... Smith, Alison .. Smith, James .. Smith, Norman Smith, Ronald Smolarz, Lawrence Soffan, Dorra . Solin, Edward Soodalter, Donna Sotirion, Arthur Spencer, Bill Ree ey be le 314 Chapin Terrace ....103 Emerson Street Rss 37 Bretton Road 95 Vincent Street ......139 Cooley Street 121 Wellington Street 172 William Street ...39 Lawnwood Street ...........184 Bowdoin Street aes 1444 Carew Street ..112 Ardmore Street fA ...10 Gary Road ...181 Daviston Street a 82 Mapledell Street ee 47 Knollwood Street ize B Brittany Road, Indian Orchard 84 Duryea Street 105 Brewster Street 128 Bellamy Road .. 18 Burton Street _............58 Farnsworth Street ay 83 St. Lawrence Avenue coc. 167 Springfield Street Wee OP. ...29 Benz Street 1556 Plumtree Road 46 Wildwood Avenue . 34 Clifton Avenue 30 Gordon Street .. 260 Winton Street ; 593 White Street 59 Morningside Park bate .......195 Groveland Street toe vesscrsevusee-. 422 Emerson Street ....17 Sumner Avenue Soh 25 Marble Street 16 Marlborough Street 397 Sunrise Terrace ..1909 Parker Street .. 84 Valley Road 84 Valley Road 163 Gillette Avenue ..61 Albemarle Street 78 Princeton Street 115 Oak Hollow Road 97 Brentwood Street .......15 Croyden Street ..72 Old Farm Road _ 99 Balfour Drive .. 33 Palmyra Street 119 Clydesdale Lane 68 Washington Road 127 Orange Street 89 Westminster Street 318 Commonwealth Avenue 54 Murray Hill Avenue 1622 South Branch Parkway .. 309 Trafton Road 353 Maple Street 491 Roosevelt Avenue Spiezel,” Gay stint ee ee nastier ea 48 Park Edge Avenue StachelekeiSusan wae ae eens eee ern aera 37 Amanda Street ba GlO Ww. CZegel VTC ia el eee arene ere eer neeeer 72 Page Boulevard Shenley, IMG CE TE oo co cede corer 84 Maryland Street Steadword, Thomaas.......... 1084 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard Stebbins’ GraceMaucca nceetee see ace 68 Edgemont Street Stembatice nr. Lint] 1c eee ene teen enn eer 81 Manitoba Street Stellato.3§ Barbaralemervn cere eee eee ete a ee 19 Carver Street Stevens, Stephen...................... peeata ts eee eee 241 Boston Road Sticco; Daniel 22a ok Oe eee eee: 48 Fair Oak Road Stone;-James esas ee ee ee, 2111 Wilbraham Road Stricker Leonajnacoa ee ee ee ee ee 12 Byron Street Strong,! Rogers tensa eee eee 155 Longhill Street Stuart,: Deborah's) ee eee ee ree .40 Ballard Avenue Suher; Thomas ets eee ee ee eee 232 Sumner Avenue Sullivans: Petersen eee ee 28 Briarcliff Street Talbot;4 Philipin2t2.- 0%, sonst ee eee 58 Castle Street ‘Talbot, Roland Sereno eine ee 21 Sorrento Street Tarr). JameSccssaaae ene ee ees eee ee ee 85 Chalmers Street Temkin, Beverly................ atten ek 34 Hiawatha Street (hemkinjtohirley. ones ee ee 34 Hiawatha Street ‘Thal, Roberto 8 oes eee eee 180 Benz Street (hompsonsiGl bertaees eee eee ee 25 Mandalay Road ‘Thompsonse Richard eee ere 24 Crest Street Tigera,@Arturosee ore ee a ee 19 Middlesex Street ‘Trahan: Colléent sane 200.20 ee ee ee 309 Taylor Street Wiremontozzi anc ae ee eee 55 South Tallyho Drive Troutman. Carolee enema at Fi 324 Bay Street ‘Tucker:-Roberts:,a. se ee 784 Grayson Drive Tuckey; Pamelane 3 fe ee ees 770 Liberty Street Lurher) Briat ease ee eee ee ee 116 Birchland Avenue Tzoumas, Andrew.................... cay Pees ee 58 Bevier Street Wadnaissen | antes 144 West Allen Ridge Road Valorie NG Cy, ae Manes 28 Princeton Street Valentini, Vincent...................... ER at 118 Carver Street Valliere, William.............. eee 174 Pinewoods Avenue VauchnsiNancy eens 1957 Page Boulev ard, Indian Orchard Walker’: [rvin geese eens ee 123 Norfolk Street Ward; Jongotate oe ee eee 29 Hermitage Drive Warel.Marshavee oon eee eee oe 99 Talbot Road Warrens Glennits... eee 319 Tremont Street Watkins, Craig) nen eee a ee ee ee 72 Harvard Street Watson, Robert............ hE ee 46 Audley Road Wentworth, Roberta vsssssssstsecesereese4 Carver Street Wessman, Daniel EE MEER eke See ae 45 Magnolia Terrace Whelihan, Thomas...0.e ee eee ee eee 34 Salem Street Whiting, Carolyn Fa ck ee ee .500 Roosevelt Avenue Widland;;. Susan ace ae ee ee 100 Appleton Street Williams, Tlonase ote. eee 173 Bay Street Williams, Jean............. ax sea aber Ge ae = a 49 Lucerne Road Winkler: laine eee 142 Cloran Street Wannimanss (Geral da ae ee 52 Fountain Street Witmans Bi) cleen pene nas teen ane 92 Dunmoreland Street W olf) Shrarymriie ce pier strc ce eee eae eR 782 Dickinson Street WGOd Sonia Cae eee 193 Oak Grove Street Wrights Linda 3ac250 eee ee 84 Athol Street Yankowski, Christine .................... 141 Oak Street, Indian Orchard Yerrall (Nancyseen. 5. oe et ee 745 Plumtree Road Young’George eee. ee ee 114 Maplewood Terrace Young, Robert .. 55 Rodney Smith Sr. Circle, Indian Orchard Zan teh Ober LE eee eee Pea eae ..35 Colchester Street ZELWitz a ONT ae eee 36 Fountain Street Lill Ud yee ee eee t ee e 27 Bangor Street Zylase Lheresa ee eee ee NCAR Ore hee 71 Stafford Street Telephone RE 9-7970 Play Your Favorite Instrument ACCORDION - BANJO - GUITAR - MANDOLIN EDMUND’S OPTICIANS Instruments Loaned To Beginners pi Seie Sees Pizzitola Music Studios “The School of Achievement’’ Springfield 3, Mass. 160 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON — PHONE JU 4-2650 70 WORTHINGTON ST., SPFLD. ___ PHONE RE 6-3240 Edmund Hasenjager 31 SUFFOLK ST., HOLYOKE — PHONE JE 2-6316 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 — CarRental — Equipment Rental 189 Compliments of P. E. MURPHY Contact Lenses Vicon Hearing Aids Tel. RE 3-3882 329 Bridge Street Springfield, Massachusetts EN TONY’S BARBER SHOP 7 Barbers — Tony’s Creation — the Conservative — short cut Featuring European Razor Cut ANTONIO GIANNETTI, Prop. 1072 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 190 208 Main Street YANKEE OIL CO., INC. 1071 Dwight Street Dial RE 6-0354 TEXACO HEATING OILS FOR HOME and INDUSTRY HENRY’S JEWELRY STORE Indian Orchard Tel. LI 3-1891 STEAK STANDARD or $1.39 PAPER MERCHANDISE pice et ks THE BEEF EATER LIBERTY STREET Corner of SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON ROAD and PARKER STREET Springfield, Massachusetts TEEN TOURS STUDENT TOURS by Land, Sea or Air 1965-66 TO ANYWHERE AT NO EXTRA COST See PENN TRAVEL AGENCY Sheraton Motor Inn Telephones: RE 6-3454 70 Chestnut Street RE 6-3080 PETER PAN BUS LINES FIRST IN CHARTER SERVICE PETERSPAN CHARTER BUS TO ALL AMERICA WHATEVER YOU PLAN — CALL THE MAN — AT PETER PAN RE 6-6363 19} the COLLEGIATE OES | wee TREE 283 BRIDGE STREET 48-25 36th Street Springfield, Massachusetts Kal Mares Long Island City 1, New York ae t a eo aS bt. oO’ toole sons, inc. Yearbook Production it I i | eax | —-- —-e T= Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62- 63 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 192 Bobbie Fashions, Inc. — 29 Worthington Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Chelsea Yarn Shoppe — Hand knitting yarns and accessories — 72 Broadway, Springfield, RE 2-8663 Good Luck! Largest selection of paperbacks in town — Cunningham’s Book Shop, Main at Worthington I. M. Press Formal Shop — Correct Formal Dress — minceloe for Hire — 326 Dwight St. — RE 6-471] Red’s Driving School — 3121 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts The Shoe Box — 1236 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Sip and Dine Restaurant — 536 Worthington Street — Italian and American Food Compliments of Springfield Motors, Inc. — 32 Boston Road, Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of Yankee Yarns — 1190 Parker Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Yuu? 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. 193 ADMINISTRATION Andrewes, 5 George ae ee 24, 123 Auger, Mildred} 0, cncea nett e veeenes 6 BalesiMrssy Julia petcrcs, eee cea: eee ere 24 BasilaMrsseMaryan cements ee ee ee 14, 15 Beale Dri CA lise ae nonce eieo ce es eee 2, IBEVerleyeaiVir sem) Ul aan sree 24, 36, 132 Black Henry eee ee eee 18, 20, 115 Bowen Mrswbarbarameee eee acon leon 25 Boylan, Teresa 207 335.110! 135 Boyle Dram homic sae see eee ee 22 Bresnahan ani cl ieee ee 2 el Browns Isabelléz ee eo eee 16 BuckleyaeJosep hs Hage seen eer eee 2, Burns; Rosé eee oe 13 Cahill, Jeremiah . Ee ee ae BY Cass, Mary SN Ns en it) eM Ae htas e Bye Gobbi VirsteViarth 2a 20, 33, 147 Cocehiss Bernadettem a een eee se ComeaupATthurees eee ABE APe7h, 1PAY, Corbiny Milton eee 22, 23, 144. Cartoran Mary ; _12, 127, 126, 129 Coughlin, Mrs hitauees re Courtney, Joseph 18, 36, 115 CowanjiMrse Barbarage se eee 14 GuirtisyeLioisie. cere eke ee 26, 126 Cyr, Roméo; tos.c.05. fe ee 2 Deans Klizabeth mesaeees ee ee ee 20 Degon, Ella cient dd eee Bye Desrochers, Mrs. Audrey. ei 125, UKs igy 176 Dickerman uth 18, 19, 130 DiMauro, rarodore EE RN A oh nsicy eosin 2 DiMonaco, Vincenti aaa ro, Donnelly, Bernard ...................... ms DuBois, Albert . 32 Erard, Mrs. Mary .......... 18 Fernands, Madeline 15 Fitzgerald, Eileen eee 26, 126 Fleming, James 20, 148 Frederick, Dr. Edna AV a COV les) Gallant, Joseph . 30, 160, 167 Garvey, Catherine 14 Girr, Francis 18 Gurka. Gladys 32 Hart, Philip Ulan) Hogan, Wilbur 2) Jermakian, Armen 24335 15e Kiley, Dr. Marcus Ree ve. King, Almeda 18, 128 Lamoureaux, Francis .. an Phts AT Lane, Dr. Robert . she Siete 2 Lapertosa, Mrs. Rosemary 20, 145 Laramee, Mrs. Helena 29, 1AM). WA. URE Laude, Alfred 24, 139 Lopardo, Yolanda 20, 125 Lynch, Howard .... 26, 27 Lynch, Mrs. Mary 2 Mack: Mr. So 4. 153 McCook, Bye, “Af. Joseph 2 Meunier, Irene hee 20 Miller, Dr. Phillip 20, 149 Mills, Virginia Ue Le Mistark, Dorothy Sit 168, Wes, Ws Montagna, Raymond J. 2, 10, 33, 123, 127, 144. Morrill, Mrs. Lillian Mabel 18 Morris, Mary 22, 128,. 141 Mulak, Stanley 26, 27, 129, 142 O’Connor, Mary 32 O’Donnell, James 26, 35, 128, 143 O’Keefe, Vincent _ 28, 116, LTE IS 1205125 Pare, Richard 24, 124 Pervonga, Richard 18 Peterson, Russell ...11, 123, 125, 126, 127, 147 Porter, Dorothy HE TIO ee Ramos, Mrs. Margaret IP} oe PAR IPA ET. Reel, Ada 32 Richson, Dora 32 Roberts, Pauline 32 Rouillard, Irene 20, 146 Ryan, Charles V. 2 Sarafino, Josephine 32 Sauer, Christine 18, 36, 135 Scannell @ Barbara waeccee tee eee tee ie Scully, fMrsh. eect ccc eee eee nee 32 Shea. J €romeeez. miss ctsend to eee ae 26, 124 Shea se Jobriteseree ce ten che eee eee on emer 13 Sheehan Virsem ict vane ee anne 14 SPOLZINO se Eval paler ean ee eee ee 158 Stevens, Robert ee OL yr 24 Szetela, Walter .. 24, 36, 124 AWS ROA, UEC. oreeseonenconasenun etgnansete choos A Topodas, Mrs. ...... Le 15 Town, Mrs. Beulah PKG), Pil, MOKG, Valentini, Helen ..................... : ay? Wachee 307152 Wessman, Robertmsasuss uae AME By Way iil! Wulff, Otto ee 156, 166 Yiounee Val liane 22, 164 Yuro, Virginia ..... ne 28, 119, AAO), Bs PAR ADVERTISERS Bay, Pathe Junior. College tee er ee 185 The Beefeater ..... ey, 19] Bobbie Fashions, Incorporated . 193 Chelseapyvanneshoppe meee eR The Clothes Tree ............ eee e192. Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 192 Cunningham’ SEbOO KONO Dae ..193 Edmund’s Opticians 189 Henry’s Jewelry Store .......00....ccccceeteeeereeee 190 I. M. Press Formal a 193 Josten’s .. Fe ece ee a cone ee 187 Eoring studios wena eee ee ee 179 Monsanto Chemical Company | 183 New England Telephone o....0..0..0..00000.0000000... 181 1p, 1B. Murphy Sa Prete Re AE UOR IN es sos na ok 190 Penns TrayelsA gency: ee 19] Peter, Pane Bus Lancs ee, oe ee 19] Pizzitola Music Studios .................... 189 Red seDiyinveschoolese eee 193 Ruth Ekberg Vocal Studio .....25............... 189 ‘The-Shoe: Box sae coke oe oe ke eee 193 Sip and Dine Restaurant ......................... 193 Springfield Motors Incorporated ...... os gi 193 Standard Paper Merchandise ..................... 191 T. O’Toole and Sons Incorporated ........... 192 Tony. si barber, oho pa st ee ee 190 Truck Leaving Service Incorporated ........ 189 Western New England College ............ 187 Yankee Oil Company ee oye eee 190 Yankee sy arnis tare aen aera eee eae oes 193 AWARDS Alexander Lamport Hebrew Achievement A Ward Jyccn et euler: Greene mee te ewig 102 American’ Legion’ Medal 7)..0...0..0..4.-3..- 102 (ATT eA WaT San carat te ae tee ke oe rea 104, 105 ‘Band “A wards tse a9 sett 104 BrOWDE B00 ka CiZc aaa eee eee ee 105 G@hemistr ysl Wal Cae eee rere eer meena |) Classical English Prize 104 Columbia Scholastic Press Award . oo OR Creative Writing Award 105 D.A.R. History Award vee 102 Dr. Alfred M. Glickman Prizes ..... 103 Edwin E. Smith Award 102 Emile de Rochemont Prize 102 English Prize ..... Ee ett eee Re Perec 105 Ethel Belenky Prize” odie ute ee 104 Brakes: Corbina War 0 gece ern eee ee 105 Excellence in Biology 105 Excellence in Biology BSCS 105 Excellence in Chemistry |... 105 Excellence in Physics 105 French Book Prize a 102 French IV Level Prize 102 German Book Prize 102 Golden Ayin Award 103, 105 Leland W. Smith Prize 103 Marie Boylan Memorial Prize 105 Martin Freedman Memorial Book Prize 102 Mathematical Association of America Award 103 Music: Ptizénch.;a oe ee ee 104 194 National Hebrew Culture in Council Book Awards bs.8 ics. itenuieot 103 Pauline Willis Award in Citizenship .......... 104 Pierides Writing Contest Awards ................ 104 Recorder: Prizes (2 .u..0-n ee ee 103 Rentschler Four-Year Mathematics Prize......103 Rensselaer� Medal 0s... sctee eee 103 Reverend Joseph Friedman Memorial Book=A-ward 22S cn: cen ee 102 Sophie and Robert Belenky Prize .................. 104 Spanishe Books rize ine t= gees 102 Special ‘Award 22. i xceee eee 102 United States Navy Award cece 105 Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Mathematics League Award .................0. 104 Williams Book, Prizes ee ee 105 CURRICULUM Arts ees bk inctedch ee 29 Dramatics’ © vices. dcsorts-tctoedanes se aeee e 19 Drivers) Hducation 790s 30 ECONOMICS skeen ts evnessst ee 23 English)’ 22. s.c...:dhc0esie eee 18 Latigilages fore cerc ake e e 20, 21 Mathematics see 24, 25 Musi€? occ chic ee ee 28 Physicaly Educationty-...2 =e tem 30, 3l Problems of Democracy,72) 3 ee 23 Reading Skills” ..20..2...canci ee We Science scosaceesnctens eee cee ee Ai Pal: Social Studies: .i:..ss0iss2-0 eee 22 Speech... Class. ..o.-..:: 280-05, 0ee eee 19 Typing a2) A adceo nes eo ee ee 17 PARENTS, FRIENDS, AND OTHERS Affleck: Mr, Paul, j..22)e eee 126 Atanian, Mr. and Mrs. pee ake 128 Barlow, Mr.) Dhomas’ eases eee 23 Bednarzyk, Mrs, Albina 32... s..2e ee Berry.) Mrs: Robert «22. 128 Bromans Kitty). ee 116 Bullen; Mrs) George) 22 eee 126 Giaky Mrs Jessica tse see lille Findlater, Mrs. Robert 234. 126 Fishers) Mrsastanl eye nee eee 126 Freedman, Mrs: S.. King) 120 Fuller, Mrs. Vera -.27)0 80 Gagnon, Dra Raymond)... ee 33 Giarrusso, Professor Julio 7...) ees Grifiny Judge Kileen).. 2 ee 1227 Gross, Galvin 20.0400... 126 Guild, Curtis. (i235. 127, Haas, Dri Werner:......60 ne 145 Hawkes, Reverend 3.502. 144 Hill Dra Willian Cleese 7, 16, 220 Ishii, Beiko iu banned ee ee 144 Kalita, | Dro meee tce ee ..143 Kalman ire Deri deo Kane; Mrs: Adeline = asen. oe 128 Kennedy, President John F. Lie Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald .............. 129 Mackay, Phylis .. te 7 . 141 Malcolm, Mr. Rie a... ee aww Marchese, Mr. James sestes soto eo McKelligott, Mr. and Mrs. John ava Merchant, Mrs. Malcolm ................ 113, 129 Metzger, Mrs. Donald 3.022 126 Munson, Mr. Paul . 144 Nicholson, Mrs. Kenneth . ae 126 O’Brien, Mr. Charles ute. ee le O’Connell, Mrs. Rita 144 Roberts; Mrs ba lke Shenas, Mrs. James .... a2) Shepardson, Mr. Philip 138 Simons, Mrs. Ralph ........... 126 Skvirsky, Mrs. Charles ...129 Stanton, Mrs.) Willen’ 22.0 secon eee 127 Voisin, Mr. Roger . 120 White, Mrs. Ralph 126 Wilke, Mr. Gerhard 141 CLASS OF 1964 Allen, Roberta toe as SAE: 102 Andros vy Bille t4rce eee 164 AKL CD MD ALLY eee sie ee cane. eee, eae Pe 102 RMETIETD GLALOUCE Woe soy 2 foes ean eparcbiene 163 ISCLCEZINIOME Val Kan eee ete one eee a. een O3 Bernstein bivelyne cess eo ies ee. 19 [BYiIUL, (Cena See omen mtamigen dita nee eee Reese mea 107 oduchwme liad cusses mee rete: PLO [BOLO WSK yams VLA XIN Cees ene eee ee 107 lesierwenera UNG YERE Po oocnaasibn eoobene sense cco ...163 Brusnicki, Marlene ................ Sa ea ee 104 Borie Bonnie. sete ee Rees on OD Colm Normantren ee Maca eesti 103 MnVirchelewATItONIO Mes esata a ere LOS Bomaldsonem avid geese ee cea eee an. 166 ID OLCO MEDS UZZ Vere metnee cee roe 164, 165 Laven, Dabo avene FB oe.) pelle ae ne Rene ne ec nar ee 166 He Unt erOV an) Ol AS were. yey. acute see ete ei: 166 Hlercicmmletn cl agit tree en ta cnee meee eee 102 lirperiagite,, LANG) sYSh a em ae ee ee ence ee 66 Hts) AME OV.GE peer scot te rc core csencaee ee Rae 144 (Cormizat, LEEATUIY yee e oeea ey ete ese one ar hee wiae 102 (Blea bemavell, VIVE Ns he Sia ee oar tape ie eo ean eee aa 102 ElenaS bom CONS Cpe eea ca ccsessset cet ates 164, 165 Per OEE VIALY soo ecsicaccesconecsterseeemeri vet nen OT PLOMOWALZMEAT LIT OME pa) Ue caich. octedicesaeeenrs ee 103 LOMO LOM ME OKID Mat coe ees 164 EEL MR OL Bere e sy ar erect aa grentaeertin cased: 164 IZeNISteiniame DATTY ae rete ek ny ater eae 163 Jiinekevoiiyy. LA awa Sic eaehay Re epee rear 6 teh eet Pe 103 I aa RSIS oe oe 103, 104 iesoumG@harles! 2y..0.2. . Ree ees LOS EV OTISR OLN eters, eget nods tewmceee 102, 104 Magnani, Karen ............ eee tm eee LOA MaKe WaMININA Gosek cect settee te 102, 104 MeGarthyasAlexanders sot ne ee LOS NWGGanth var ONT eat etre Mere reece 164 Mc Callkouyelee, SWANN seatincss demos cee: 104. iMedickes @aroli G2... 102, 103, 104 INVES V.CTSMER AL ATI MMe sin het dee cs ner pine. 104 IWIGISMe IME TUC Garter. ceececittocete cutee cates 166 Witten Oftame A |X gee oes eee sv A: 103, 104 Moreencone |) anuee sme a 164, 165 Nicholson, Kenneth ..... Lees ereerene LOO INowakemotephengen yc... eet oe eee LOA AC UUCLICME GAT) Mee en eee eee, LOA etluckam Inynin We eee ae eka mLOS RicklasmellOWles fe..c tam cece ne eee 162 SakcmNCLSOM ctor ones 103 ScuactermATI tases, rae ee Od SCLIN CAME Vartan ere te tenes cheer 164 SireldomemlViaroarct we. een ee 102, 136 Skvaenavicius, Helen wee LOT SUMLOT MMB LLAU aise ie here mr eee. 104 SO MaS we) OU see rain cee et LOA HliGpodass J OMe sence aes E. 164, 165 “ieagayeyn., 4 La Ta(e Feng aloe ae neg cs ae et 104 Weiss, Ronald Oty Ai! anid seer 104 Gnallkevavel, (CATA ecto eaneetaonace hese ..... 103, 104 eeonecs Ui, WBN he aoe acts haem, arranere 102, 162 ZUTOWSKIGm VITO A eee eee. .... 104 CLASS OF 1965 Akerman, Nathaniel .. ve Abit, ee. ae PAIANOSR GAT y geen eee Pen ue ENlexamG er eG Ally: tesco ee et oar nee 2 ty Alexander, Leonard 19, 41, 116, Liz 118, 124, 125 AllenmebilainGue ne een. aera, LILO FATWA LCDS COLL = een Senne neem | LO. Le Austern, Donald =.2......4...- Batleya lindas sree . Al, 110, 48 Barnard, Robert ........ scott MED Barres lanai ©) .e i Mee) Bane Deborabown sees ee eee A921 1:9 Bass, Rufus .. vee 42, 126 Bassani, David ........ ae 42 Battistoni, Frances 42, 115 Bednarzyk, Susan 38, 42, 130, 136 Bell, Bruce ..... 42, 134 Honnettc lanices ee 40, 42, 136 Berard ssihom as see ete 42, 115 Berezin, Herbert . 42 Berman, dat eee ie oe Berrelli, Elizabeth Ho a sO) Berrys Andrea gener eee aero 43, 148 Beyettess Christine meee ts geet 43 Bick liza beth ae eee ee eee ene 43, 105 BillSsDolores eee eer eee 39, 43 Blair, Donald ....38, 43, 114, 134, 136, 138, 142 Blairs Virol ic wee eee aa eee 43, 169 Blakes iad al yng 43, 111, 146, 150 Bleau, Shirley ........... Re eee ae ee 43, 81, 122 BLOCKS Steven een eee ere. vals 1D. 453 Bowlers: Wathleen sence eee 44, Braddon lich ae] aes eee eee 44, 123 Brainerd, Allen 39, 44, 105, 126, 131, 136, a Breen, joanne Bressem, David .... ...44, 124, 125, 133 Bridgeman illtameene eee 44, (eek 156, 162 Brodeur, Russell. ........ see ie fds tke ches, Broskasc Annet. eee. tg teen ae eer 44, Broskassi lany,| ane mae tee eee 44, Brossmer, Curtis 28, 44, 116, 117, 118, ee Brown. Nancyae ee ere ee LETHON MIA. POY ANE RE ccsc-cnnde woansdedan inabdehpenysrascncegcedee 45, im Biayenee Ad 0 21) eee 45, 177 Bryant, Cynthia te sone AS, Ie Bullen, Bruce ................. 37, 38, 54, 15) 22 [MlXAR, EME) os opnseccco 45, 119 Burdett, Stephen P19 Burnett, Terrill .. Aye eek ieee 45, 172 ByaweTUYL, (Caw ROR oc cpatecccocotsace octane 45, 140 Callahan, Kathleen .... 45, 117 Gampbellaestetanime aes eee 45 Canegallo, Sandra . 46 (an tersm Var kameenereesrer tty. t ae 46 @arellacss beter meta tse i 46, ‘119, 147 Carlson, Linda ... PA Gs WALL, Kes, NI), Ue Carlson, Paul 46 @arraseAnni Peon ocaaat ae 46 Carrie, William ..... ... 46 Chernick, Maureen 46 Chrzanowski, Frank . ; 46, 133 GiakesE lameu = 40540; 105, 110, Lit, 143 Gincostam GaAly ween ee ee ee ne 47 Clapprood, James _AT, 110, 112 Clayton, Judith . 47, 130, 140 CobbwAdrienn ewe: shee ee 47, iss, Lay Cohn, Kenneth oi ooh AN, UBM Cokkinias, James .... 79 Comeau, Barbara .. ve. A7, 115, 144 Corbett, Cicily 38, 47, 115, 136, 146 Cortelli, Marie 47, 105, 110 Curran, Michael . cron Dambrov, Robert Shien. oa Oe Dearing, Joe-Ann ..... 48, 169, Wal DeBonis, Donna 48 Dickinson, Dorothy 40, 48 Dolgin, Sally .. Domash, Donna .... Donnelly, Eileen Douglas, Murdock Dyan, AMIRI jo. cco Doyle, Daniel . Draper, Sandra DuBois, Donna Dunn, Grace DuPuis, Ronald Durgin, Kenneth Durocher, Donald Eagles, Donna Elliott, Robert Evenson, Glenn . [Prageavay, (Wael ose Fahey, James . Fairbanks, Priscilla Falbo, Marc . Falzone, Gregory Fanti, Sharon Fantl, Theodore Fantl, Eugene Fenton, Paul Fichman, Andrea Findlater, Robert Finson, Roberta Fitzgerald, Ann Fitzgerald, Thomas Fleischner, Janice . Ford, Sheila 48, 135, 169 48 39, 48, 130, 136 150131 49, taj, Aas 49, 110, 119 eo Lhe sete 40, 49 .. 49, 110, 119 49, 117, 118, 166 49 bei Bre 49 49 aly 111, 130, 148 A), PAL ee 39, 50, 105, 130, 136 00; 120) 152 0), WAYS Wh, WSO, Ios} 19 50, 131, 151, 164 38, 50, 130, 136, 149 50, 158, 159, wi 16, Eradets Janice wien tin ee eee 51 Eiranciiss NiChO| as eee ener BSL, lp}, Alea Kiran klines Goneen eet eres Sil, WO, wl, St) Breedmansetvussellaeenes semen SU, ried mane ric Neeg eee ee eee eee ee 51 sromersalVLy les ee aeeceee eae erence eee: 51 Huchsst SIMON pene eee eter remem rere 51 Gallant Chery lees ee 52, 169 Calleranionh Sy 1000 meee ee ere 2 Galluzzo, Agostino ....19, 21, 37, 52, 80, 115, 121 Camachew Dennis penetrate een 52, 164 Garberse) onal deere a). Sy GellereElaine-Nangees ner ee yA (IPAS: Genden, Linda ................ 39, 52, 105, 130, 149 Giannasi, Linda ....... ate Sys. 115, 121, 136, 142 Glazier, Karen ........... 40, 52 115, 119, 134, 135 Goepp!s Philipae teeta eee 52 Goldsmith Garo eee eer 53 Goldsteins Arno] Caer eee 53, 156, 166 Goodchild, Kent ............ ae Re ee Se ee 53 Coodlessss barbara eee eee 53, 119 GoodmantaeA:an gaemereetn nye eee Beh, lS Goodmaneliaraine me are eee 53 (COOtzitam iy ir eee eee ee 39, 53, 130, 136 Cordenstein,s Carolee re ee eee 53 (Gorman se loinc 2 ace eee ern 53, 119 Gosselinte Russel | Bae ee ee eee eee 53 Crant bOSLO Ti ete ene ree emer 54, 119 Granteotlart meee ee ee ene ee 39, 54 Craven dwar see donee Bek LY Greenflralenege ee oe see = ee ee 54 Greenberow Gynt nian eee 40, 54, 169 Grottrmeange Var kage ee eee neers 54, 119 Gubkins Cert Qe stele ee ee 54 Guzeke David see ere coecoee oye HD ile? (CuzowWskiae ho bert eee ener 54, 153 Hacverty Gall ieee eee ee eee 28, 54 Hacopianys Haines ee 25, 55, 121, 140 Hall’ Déxtergeeena teers ee ee 55, 167 Hamel sioner ee eee 13, 55 Hamel @ Pauls. coe see By, Bul, 158 Harmon, Janists 1 oe: ine Onan Oct 5 177 Hamrine fOr) yi Cl eee eee ee 55 Harriss) Gale escent ee eee is eam si) Earcicee i chac] seen een 55, 156, 166 Hartshorn ivebeccame nee eee bowel 4S Haskins, Theresa «Bs WAL, BIB 168, 173 Hawkes, lizabeth muses ee E56; 110, 121 HayessAndrew see eee ze, 156 Hennessey, Elsie Herndon, Nancy ............... Herd: 3] anise te oattee eee ee eeeee ereane 56 ershae hl ariy eens ae eee eee 13, 56 lessee Donal cl eee nearer te er ene (yu 52, Hoares Sean: te ee ee eee 40, 56 Hoffman, Elaine .............. , 56, 115 CUP Aveta iohn 5-57, 121, 169,1708171 Davi ae Pe Beaie PL. By Hogan, Patricia Hollis, Penny .. Holt, Howe, Donna 57, 140, 169 Hurwitz, Donna . 57, 148 [RATE a LAys LBMEEBUS | S5-cncraceocencudsnececené-pocsesceeo diction: BY Hutcheons, Donna ................ 16, 57, 169 lisa SGN conc: 530) ‘ST 136, 142 Jackson, Dorothea Pan sre, Ae) Jennings, Maryann 3.2... ‘57, A133, 135, 169 Jergensen, Bruce .................. enperttly 46 Johnsons Carolyne 58 Johnson, Thornton . mos 127, ‘151, 155 Jones miViaxineseee eee eee 58 Jurkowski, Karen .............. aie ER eee 58 Kahan, Mark .. és , 58, 163 Kalenkowitz, William aha ee tae tS) Karp. Gerald aeakante eine eon eer meine ene 58 Keats LC eee ee ee ee re) Kaylarian, Gerald . Une i nn) Beth yote Keller, Debora miaiccane ates mS Kelly, Larry ee Lees BS, 15 ye King, Cheryl Re 1.09 Kitchener, Faye 59, 81, 115, 121 Kilinakis® James =... ee oe ee ee 59 Koitze David = etna ee ee 59 Konoptschak, Tamara .............. 59, 121 KG wants kya Laer eee se) Koziks Paul ay ewe tesrcc rs ee eee 21, 59 Kurn, Paul Kurzberg, Peter Kusnierz, David . Lagasse, Robert Larder, Cynthia LaRoche, Joseph LaRochelle, Frederick LeBlanc, Alfred LeBlanc, David . Leczycki, Helena Leibowitz, Robert 0, 133 Lesquier, Lorna 39, 60, 119, 130, 136, 141, 146 Deyitrst E10 t Stee xve-de-ter cee ein core 13, 61 Devine sSusan tec e ee eee eae 16, 61 Leyden James gn. cece re cote 61 Tibowitzllo ward geen eee eee AIS}, Gl Vasarski’ Cynthiana ees 61 iiineross bho mas eee nee ere ee ...61, 142 Lincoln, “Trené iiss ee een nee: 61 Lissberger, Heddy ...... Wh Oe Coll, tall, ley. i Dittman.) ind ae ere eee Lappi,s BdWard os.0. cng oe ee neae ee él ussier.sJ0-ADNs ecenescet eee ere BY. (OY MacDonald Garyercse tree 62, 155 Naddoxe, Glortageens = teers en eee 62, 118, 174 Maenaniee baller eres 62, 121, 131, 145 Maher’ Judy cc. ee: 62, 119 Marsdenws Constance... eee (ya Wa 0) Mastroyin; Irene: .oc.81.7. eee 62, 169 Mazur, Linda =... 38, 62, 136, 143, 169, IL7Al Me GarthyspAnne = oe ee 40, 62, 123, 130 McDonald) Jacqueline=....e 4, It McGowantelerry. cere eee eee 110 McKelligott, John ................40, 63, 115, 134, 138 McMahon, Donald .............. .28, 40, 63, 118, 137 McNeil Robert ease sees Coen LOsme I lam Orr McQuade, Kathleen ................. socal, IMR, AE Meaney; Carol (a8 penne cer ee ee (IHU Meaney, Timothy ...................... 13, 63, 164, 165 Merchant) Pcteree ae eee 63, 110, 128, 179 Michaels, Carole... eee 63, 110 Mullens, Dell ...31, 63, 107, 168, 172, 175, 176 Mullett, Gary cee 40, Oy, ilail., iby} Munsell, Jeffrey ........64, 127, 131, 152, 153, 158 Murphys Dennisme ss 40, 64, 124, 142 Murphys limothy es] eee 64, ANS Mysliwy, Linda ..... ...39, 64, 119, 130, 136 Nadeau, Cynthiate.. ee ee 64 Nadelman, Richard esos ee 64 Nadolski, John ...... 64, 116, 117, 131, 145, 162 INaurisons Kid Ward ees eee ene 64 Neigher, William ......64, 116, 117, 118, 131, 161 Neilsont:@arolgeeee eee 40, 64, 114, 122 Newman, Adele 38, 65, 120, 136, 137, 142, 169 Newman, Sandra Nothacker, Susan Noyes, Douglas . Nuger, Leslie Nye, Peter ......... O’Connell, Lynda Odato, Angelo Packard, Gnéan Pagnoni, Mario Palazzo, Patricia Papadakis, Paul .... Richard .... Parker, Parrow, Linda Pastuszak, Janice Pearsons, Llye Peck, Robert Pederzoli, Gail Pellin, Richard Perron, Beverly Perry, Diana .... Peterson, Sheryn Pevzner, Susan Pevzner, Terry Phaneuf, Clifford Philbrick, Marilyn Phillips, Marilyn Peikos, Stanley Pinkerton, Gail Pippin, Steven Noone, Norma .... ...38, 65, 105, 114, 136, 137, 138, 146 Sn ee ee 65, 167 ae 65, one 65, 123, 131, 39, 65, 114, 136, 67, 116, 117, 67, 110, 67, 117, 145 40, 67 68, 166, 167 Potters: Roberta ese eee 68, 119, 146 Preston, J anete ssc teceasneovnes ae 32, 68, 169 Prices: Priscilla weeeeerss eter ee 68, 119 Quinn, Karol 20h een din or ea ey 68 Quinton, Lindatreeee:. veeaan ce wee 32, 68 Radding; Ann Seer ere ere eee: 68 Radners Wawnence pee eee 68, 119, 156 Ravettas baleen 68, 116, 117, 131, 145, 166 Rerise Onna eee eet 38, 68, 105, 114, 136 Resnicks Mari yin meee cers eeremeet 69 RionieGatherine merce ee ee 69 Roberts: Garvan ee 39, 69, 110, 128, 137 Roberts, Judith 38, 69, 105, 114, 145 Roberts; Merrill eee et eee 69 Roberts batri ciate i eee 69, 115 Robertson Wwatherines see 32, 40, 69 Rochford, Judith 69, 115, 132, 168, 169, 171, 172, 173, 175 Rombolettin hichand seeset eee eee 69, 151 OOS NOT arene ern 39, 69, 115, 163 Rosen.w Marilynercsce 3 c0etes rer eer 79 Rosenthal) Ov. Ce eee eee err 70, 110 Rothchildem Valericges sss eee 10 Tay anes. SURRY Sc spoassecon cos pnceqosescomuntees sac beos 70 Roylea Harry ee 1 UG, Wee Mirai, (RRA: Lo. en svcendeiene i 10, 105 Rutherford, Robert .......... 70; 154, “155, 164 Sadler, James ...........29, 70, 105, IPalk, Tet. Lets! Sadowsky, Maree et eee 70 Saluss lc yams secre nero heater 70, 149 Salvadori, Joseph ............ SR ee tr eer eed 70 Sand quiste Lhcodore aman ate eee alee 25 Santanicl lowe helix gee eae ee eee nee ey 71 SarancisOLeye lige etee nne ae tlh, pals TB Sarnellim Arno] apenas acne oe eee eee fll Sawyer andra be ce ese see ile wll Schafer Oy Comet seine ae Be}, fils sts Schaluck, Alan ........ yak 119, 124, 137, 142 SChim dian Vial dec eeeeee sets ee 71, 133 Schofield: a Bettyae ces ee ee Ta Schiwartzae Viichele magma senate 71, 144 Sch waltz ah.O Deca eee mean een renner 72 Scibellie) Ulicttcm ase eee 72, 119 Scotts Naomigesiee eae cee Pia OMS Scouga lish eae ee ie ee, ROU) Sekorr) Robert pevttn cece. coe uo rare he nae 72 Servis: en tmeee apn 117, 124, 161 Shralkersy iy cl clare ne ete ene ree ener 72 Slrapirose bd. wa tC es eee PR MI) Shechane Md. wa rd ae eee 72, ‘151, 158 Sherbows Patil epee nate etree eee ee ie Sherman, Barry hase se Re 1 aes) ae td 73 Siciliano, Peters Bios ‘151, 158 Silverman Ala eee ; 8} Silverman, Richard ......... 273, 86 Simons] ane esas ee ee eee cee eee ree 73 Skala, Kenneth . eh, TB WWE ey Skok lain desea ee ee ee ee 73 Siti Ghanlecuaesne 29, 40, 73. 110, Wi Smith, Merilyn ............. % 34, 1B ie Smith, Penelope Pert Smitha LetSSe see oS Smutek, Malinda 40, “74, 143, +147, 174 Soja, Marcia 39, 74, 121, 136, 144, 148 SolinseVitchac liane 38, 74, 137, 161 Solin. lich elle ees eee ee 74, 136 Sorrell, Sandra 74 Soter, Arthur .......... 3g) TA, 136, 137 Spector, Sandra ... 16, 74, 149 Stackhouse, Pamela .... BS TE! Stambovsky, Carol ree ds Starzyk, Carol 75 Stefant.e701a eee is 15, 110, 111 Stefanos [si Cl alee eee epee eee a 169 Steinberg, Janice eal Steinberg, Sandra Tey WIG dy Stenberg, Carole ; 75 Strasberg, Harriet 39, 75, 136 Streen, Edward 1: Stroshine, Ruth 40, 75, 116, Iz 118, 122, 145 Stuart, Nancy 75, 130 Syriac, Nancy 76, 130 Szezepanek, Christine 82, 40, 75, 145 Talbot, William |. 76, 151 Talevi, Leonard 2, 34, 39, 76, 110, 112, 136 196 (alraterrose long ae 16, 115, 123; Tasgal, ) Tamsin) isin saccenoce oe Mebald ise 1) avi Caen eee 34, 40, 76, 110, 152 Teed, Richard sicc.c.csnenctscn eee ANiverem(siny WACPATNET —cscen oceans 34, 40, 76, 110 Thibault’, Ruthte se ee 76, 169 Thompsons Andrew es eee eee 77 Tillman; Arnold 20- 220) 2 eee 77 Tillman, Karen’ .c.cests 1 ee a Toms, Mary: j2ccec. tent ane e eeee 77 ‘Towers. linda eae eee ee 77, 119, 13s0 Trementozzi, Miriam ......................- 39, 71,120 Triges, Martinte....0-2-2 eee TS SE uckers h0nal dee eee ee Tie 150, 151 Turner. Mary (isecnosedeteee eee ee ie Winans ELG Wait ie cet eee eee 40, 77, 114 Valenti: = Jeatige essere 40, 78, 110, 123, 179 Vickers, Gilbert ........78, 116, 117, 120, 145, 156 Walsh� Richard 21... 420-2 eee 79 Waltein, Doreen ................ 78, 121; 125-169 le Ward, Philip ....40, 78, 105, 131, 151, 154, 155 Weber, Nancy (i... ..:000..n gee 78 White Peter eee neue eee 78, 121 Whittle) ‘Charles... 2.st2-) 78 Wiesel; Albert -72.c5.3 Sc. ee 78 Wilson.) James: 4.36.32 oe eee 40, 78 Winniman; (Susan ce. 78 Wolpert, Hllentey neat on eee 79, 169 Yemenijiany Richard ee IBA TE Young, Connie’ .6:)..-5.0.0c 79 ZIpplie Saud Ca ee 32, 79, 119 ZUCCH IED ONT a ee eee 16, 79, ‘141, 150 CLASS OF 1966 Achins Robert� =.cc: ea eee 83, 133, 180 Ackerman, Michael...) eee 180 ‘Acorns: Gatherine =n tee eee 83, 180 A fleck; Glenn: 7237.2 90, 131, 180 ‘Akins: Caro lueees a. s0y5 eee ee 83, 121, 180 Alicandri, Barbara ............ 90, 91, 110, 112, 180 Allen)Marilynen. 2.12 83, 180 Ansara; Peter ™@itica). ee ee ee 180 Aranow, Matthew .................... 83, 139, 163, 180 Armata, Franki:.3- 3 ee 113, 180 Arsenians oettag ame een eee 83, 133, 180 Arslan, Michael 86, 90, 116, 117, 131, 153, 155, 180 Ascher, Bonnie: a... 83, 180 Bale, Nancyeacsrxccs eee eee 83, 180 Barksdale, Sylviat unten 83, 119, 180 Barlow, Michael? ......ccsiccu ae 83, 180 Basiles. Paulie. 20.4 a ree eee 83, 151 Baum, | David ?.ncs. ee 180 Bausmean ss Vielissai ss nee 83, 180 Baynessibathanaaes eee 28, 83, 110, ‘111, 180 Bazosss thomasee ee he 3, 180 Beaches Dianneaee eee PA Reh 83, 180 Bedard Mary oi ae. 83, 180 Beges, Johnie. a ee 119, 180 Bell, David ¥iticnnes..ee ee eee 83, 180 Benson. Garyaeest es ee 28, 83, 180 Berman, Steven .............. Peat 83, 180 Bernazki, Leonard ............... 83, 180 iBernson. «Gerald ease eee eee 83, 180 Bernsteins|: Marcie.) ee COMME Berrouard.. leew see wind OO Bertrand, George Peer) ....83, 152, 180 Blacks Ruther sitieneOo5, LILO ees Blanks Andrewarewe eee 83, 180 Blaszcezak, Janina .... 83, 180 Blum, Howard 06. een: ...,.83, 180 Bodzioch, Kenneth 83, 153, 180 Bogen, Michael ........... 83, 139, 180 Boland� Garol yi 83, 118, 180 Bowker, Carol (2 si: Oe BozBeckian, Jonathan ... 82, 139, 180 Britt, John ....... Bag vive, de OOaEa Brodeur, Bruce ..... 83, 142, 161, 180 Brodeur, Marilyn . ; sic105) LOU Brown, Bernard bee 83, 180 Brummer Eanes eee 83, 123, 180 Brundrett, Roberta 83, 91, 110i Bryant, Joan 90, 110, 130, 180 Bryant, June 90, 130, 180 Burden, Thomas ........ 83, 117, 180 Burns, Richard . _ 83, 91, 139, 162, 167, 180 Butler, IDAAAG. © eee ae ea 83, 180 ny nest lizabeth ea ee ee Oo. LOO Peatlaban eR YyStine s.5csecSrecasitiacsies. 83, 180 2 aes LATE TET I eee eee ome 180 @aritherss) J AMES ces4.)c.. ne 90, 110, 111, 180 SarlsOn ee) UGItN perenne tae ee 83, 180 CER SEMELO WAT hiss csshte erases boteesnovsees: 90, 110, 180 Gavanauclie blaine ss. ener eos 83, 180 Giriboteloismee sees te ee 83, 180 Chappell, Bennie ... 83, 127, 150, 151, 162, 180 Chernick, Mura . sciaeme AR OR 91, 149, 180 Chesler, Aitetae se 83, 173, 180 BUHE WOO) 1 EXTANCE © 6.0.5.5 ..ceckesLencetces-seonactivaes 180 (GlarkeSusany.o.:ss.scic nite ae: 83, 180 LOLS hotel 1) 110, 113, 180 Glement-wtHolles, @.28). 5... 83, 168, 175, 180 SCO TIMMIVERT Cae ens eee ni ae cee Ae 83, 180 Cohen, Lawrence ..................... vane BEY, IRR BW REPT SRe LANES Wey cle «6 atsts sre ook conse eed. 16, 180 (Crolava, JLT ES Cee eee faye, IML, 1st 0) Coteman, Wayne .......... nee Oo) 139, 142, 180 (Gontanian ehilip eres eee. 82, 83, 152, 180 Cooley, Ivey ..........0.0.0....... hae 83, 91, 147, 180 Corbert, Richard .... vee tO, ‘bye 166, 180 SEIECGEMN TNO ees 5x cosesscesces iu usvaesuerieciat: 83, 180 (Corel, IL Meys Ey o2 5) ae a er eroeemrta, , 83, 180 Cowles, Richard eB} too, Ale 156, 180 ie. Ty Js) ee rr rr rr 3, 180 (GTO WEP AMES src rcsecsae ..90, 110, 123, 180 Growelle JOYCE. i ecesceee- cece 83, 180 AR beT UP VLAT Ki mete io.l bch csdiwxerassncs - 83, 153, 180 IDA SMPATNO! Meee ir) ees iene ce . 83, 180 Dasher aro) dee ee ad 84, 132, 180 Denny, Howard wey tees ee ee .. 84 Desrochers, Maureen .............84, 118, 140, 180 Deyampert, Marvin ...................... 84, 160, 162 Deyampert, Patricia ............. .. 84, 110, 140, 180 PBT MArEELODY Yoo vccs 5 heck eked vaceoesens 84, 124, 180 DiCkinsouse) anew... 119, 180 Dolaneelhomas wr... 84, 158, 180 Dolvinee loin ame wee ibys 176, 177, 180 BUSH eR ENO] TUS: oe caessdacks ea sees ys ecesaed, 180 Dragone, Christine ............. 84, 111, 180 Dragone, Kristine 85, 110, 111, 180 Drapeau, Thomas .............. Paole ee O4e51-80 Haston, Dale xs... . ce toh 153, 180 Eaton, Melody ............ 80, 84, 122, 123, 180 Eisman, Wayne ............... 84, 180 Eliopoulos, George ................0000..............84, 180 BAKine we SUSANNE) Ol .scoe ee .. 84, 180 Elliott, William ........ pene re OA aL Deel oO MaMa SCOUL ch eve.cs Ane tak ts 04,190 HiictpLOLIisMer. copie ee 84, 149, 180 IZ ane mere eee ene 165-94. 180 Farella, George . ... 84, ree? 123, 142, 180 Feeney, Marlene .................... 180 Findlater, Nancy ................. 16, 84, 180 Blom Helene e .e..cccsccsccceeee. ... 84, 180 Fountain, Roberta ............... 16, 84, 180 Fountain, Robyn .................... 84, 180 Francis, Darlene : 84, 110, 111, 180 Freedman, Martin ......... 84, 180 Freeman, Marc ....... 84, 113, 119, 139, 163, 180 Friedman, Jerome .... 84, 91, 180 Binendae Robert mee ee ee ee 84, 180 Gamble, Valerie ........ coins stelly IPAS 175, 180 Gaudreau, Daniel 173 90, Bul. 152, 158, 180 Geary, Michael ............. 155, 180 GibbosAmdrea vnc 84, 110, 180 Gibson, Greta oes 84, 119, 180 Gingold, Steven ..... ; . 84, 180 Gladkowski, Stephen | ; ... 84, 180 Glazer, Judith 84, 116, 117, 145, 180 Goldberg, Carol ....... 84, 123, 149, 180 Goldman, Stuart ....... a i 84, 180 Goldstein, Stephen 84, 117, 166, 180 Goodhind, Janet 180 Gordon, Philip ............... 84, 180 Gorman, David 84, 143, 167, 180 Gorman, Robert ...... 84. Gotsis, Perry 11, 90, 91, 110, 28 126, 143, 180 Gramarossa, Eugene 84, 111, 180 Grandstrom, Brenda 84, 180 Grant, Beverly Grechko, oud) aeons AE 130, 180 Gross, Marjorie ... 84, 91, 105, 113, 149, 180 Grover, William .......... Guerri, Dennis ........... Hamilton, Pamela ........ Hammett, Richard ......... Handelsman, Neil ........................ Hares Judith eee eae Harper, William .......... Hawley, Carolyn Hayes, Elizabeth 00.0.0... Heath, Joseph .......... Hechler, Michael ..... Hellyer, Donna .......... Hemphill, Diane . Hennessy, John es el 2, 64: Ald, Ape ee 84, 150, 180 141, 180 84, 116, 117, 118, 180 84, 155, 180 84, 113, 180 rentceBenars 151, 158, 180 . 84, 180 84, 180 oe ote S 1 ic0 ee ee CO Zoe On ee SomO le Skea te ee 113, 180 Se ee ee 85, 180 Hitchcock, Barbara 85, 118, 132, 168, 169, 170, Hitchcock, George ... Hitchcock, Richard .. Holeman, Gwendolyn .................. Holland, Donald . Hollister, Earle .. Hondros, Maureen Hopper, George ........ Hourihan, Timothy ... Isham, Harold ........... James, Marcia Januska, Richard Johnson, Gail Johnson, Henry ee. Jones, Gilbert Jones, Marvin Joseph, Michael Kahant= Leer. Kahn, Gerald ...... Kaplan, Hedy ........ iaplanwe) Oana Karamallis, Elaine Kasper, Susan ..... Katz, Marilyn ........... Kelberman, Marc Kimberly, Robert Kinser, Patricia ..... Kochanek, Walter Kramer, Richard Krause, Karen Kr avitz, Howard Krevalin, Judith . Krishnek, Larry 2 Krokidas, Maria .... Kushnet, Harvey . Each, Paul Lamica, Christine Lange, Betsey ......... Lange, Betty Lange, Bruce ...... Lapidus, Marcy .... LaRochelle, Elizabeth LaRochelle, Thomas [tater aulameme. re Layfield, Robert Letendre, Gilbert Levi, Linda Levine, Davida Levine, Gail Levine, Maura . Levine, Theodore Levy, Elliot .. Liden, Thomas . Lieberman, Charles . Lilly, John Lite, Jeffrey Lange, Janet Letterman, Stephen Lucia, James Lutz, Susan MacGovern, Mary Macierowski, Edward Mackler, Mark Madden, Gail Mador, Susan Mango, Daniel 90, 117, aly ale, ALT, Ins, liked) 85, 117, 156, 180 85, 110, 180 85, 157, 180 .....85, 180 _...85, 180 90, 131, 182 beeeis2 .... 85, 182 85, 121, 182 © 13 85018) 85, 117, 118, 182 85, 110, 156, 166, 182 86, 113, 182 86, 182 eo) 86, 91, 182 86, ‘113, 119, 182 stk 86, 119, 182 27, 86, 162, 182 86, 182 86, 174, 176, 182 ..86, 182 86, SL Shey 86, 182 86, ‘li 7, ‘118, 146, 182 86, 122, 134, 182 86, 119, 123, 182 86, 182 ES 86, 182 86, 182 86, 128 86, 182 86, 182 86, 182 _.... 86, 182 _... 86, 182 86, 182 86, 182 _ 86, 182 86, 182 90, 130, 182 _ 86, 118, 180 86, 182 86, 182 ake Sate. csstuusi: 86, 155, 182 86, 91, 121, 145 eT. 159 131, 152, 182 _ 87, 123, 142, 182 87, 182 87, 182 87, 91, 122, 134, 138. 139, 182 87, 141, 182 87, 182 87, 150, 182 87, 182 197 Marries ail Liaise eee 16, 87, 133, 134, 182 WansursghOy pets ee eee 87, 153, 182 Marchese, Marilee ......................06. 87, 150, 182 Wires 2, LIOR, senso oeccoaenarseso seb! rears MINN, kei. IMankotes RO bert geese sere eee eee: 87, 105, 182 Markowitz, Nona ................ 16, 87, 110, 111, 182 [Viemreiniem tied cae OOF OI Sse 1s0m 182 Martine hich andes at eee. 87, 160, 182 Martone.) UCIt hens Be Seen 87, 182 Mathis a Dariameten a tse tes eee peers 87, 182 McCarthy, John ............ 87, 124, 147, 167, 182 McCurry, James .............. SOM ITO Glial o2 McKenzie, Joanne .......................:-- 87, 110, 182 Melauchliny Owenw......2 0 eee 182 Megas, Misnonne’ .2.....0...0---.--- 87, 150, 182 Mekalian, Mary Ann ................ 90, 130, 141, 182 Melconian, Linda .............. 87, 91, 126, 172, 182 Merril Satie hance enenne eee rere 87, 182 Metzcersawilliainimemees perme meee 87, 122, 182 Meyers, Stuart .............. Feel eee nee 90, 182 Michelman A mi yaa ere 16, 87, 111, 182 Mika, Nancy ........... bloat cee et LAI ae me ate 87, 182 Millerse lames tvs eee eee eos: 87, 182 Millers Johnie ee 87, 113, 182 Millsehrank teen eee ree 87, 182 Mindel, Stephen ................ Ben eal a 87, 117, 182 MintomeVanliseee- = sees ee ee ee 182 Monk Dayal ee see error es Si GAl, Wiles, lisp Montori, Mary ... 82, 87, 110, 122, 134, 146, 182 Moores Wilntie clipe seers eee ere: 87, 182 Moreland, Cynthia ...................... ee 87, 182 Moreland, James ........ 1 Gk a, Sa 87, 155, 182 (Moriantyad arson ene Come ato, Miulakss bho mas ase eee eee 182 Musinski, Glenn ................. Ons ee hae 87, 182 Naczas@ Anny tere ree ee 87, 110, 182 INathan@ Arlene... eee 87, 182 Newton: Kentte. ts om enya eee ee eoncttll, BRA INevions Brianne eee eens Cie, Miley, alte ye Nichols Maurice eee Ole 119, 162, 182 Nicholson, Glenn 90, 110, WE, Weak, el, Was. 182 O’Brien, Ruth .............. sire 90, 130, 132, 182 QUBK ATT, SIERII occa cocteeaionecononectnsnnnca wot seo 87, 182 Oxrciari Obert ee a ett, UGG, bey Ostrowski Gonrad ae eee 182 Owens om cae eee CBN, UPA, lk Papadopulos, George ..................0.0..0000-- 87, 182 iRarakilacwe) (101 en ..90, 118, 130 Pellands) Ralph were ee 87, 182 Rennineton ss bOnDl cue ae eee 7, 182 ‘BerellagiNancy eee At, WMS, RB bye Rerlimangolaro nee eee 87, 182 Retlockeshalp htgesee sere eee EGlanlo lal 82 Biciters larcia pee ane ee ennad 87, 182 Rlant p Garver. a te ties tee eee ee 87, 182 Poling, Michael 7..20....... 87, 113, 182 Posner Oni ee 87, 90, 119, 182 IROWerTces LOA Sie eee Prayzer, Barbara ........ grine: pews 2a a ' Salo letc2 Puglia, Mary Ann ..... Sere 90, 113, 130, 182 Purcell; William (2.52. ve 87, 182 Quigley, Christine re 85, 87, 150, 182 Quirke ucyaee eee ae ee 87, 110, 182 Rachelle, Armand .................. sw, ash, Tey Raciborski, Susan 87, 91, 113: 182 Rahaim, Madalyn 22 87, 126, 182 Ramah, Deborah. ............ oo takshy TNS PGs UGB Raschi, Barbara ............. oe tO, Eth, TIBI . Ratner, Charles 88, 110, 153, 182 Resnick, Marlene ........ 1 See 88, 182 Ricklas gitran Ces aaa eee ae 88, 182 Riner Nelsons. ae i Oe a EEG RiordanseAn nee eee 88, 182 ister Michael! meena ee 88, 182 Robinson, Charlotte . 90, 130, 182 Rogers, Heather ............... 88, 123, 182 Rome; Gloriame oe eee 88, 182 RONG eat ene eee 88, 110, 182 Rosen bonnie ae ee eee OO LSD Rosenblatt, Solomon ........................88, 117, 182 Rosenfeld, Mark PATE, tote IES? Ryan, George ................ 88, 152, 158, 182 River) Clive yee seaeenane NE TBAT, Ube: Sprsiios, Wk EIR oo cess ca 16, 88, 146 Saponsgw alters ss . pene ere eee Senne ey SVAN) coc enr sane consusceae 88, Samuels whl ain Gs. ee te eee ee ees 88 Sanders A lange neers ec renee: 88, Satanic! Ons Garments eee: 82, 88, Sarnel lee hran kamera cs: oe eee een 88 Sawyers Llclencsere eee eee 88, 119, DS ChatzZ.e SLEVED! sate naee ohana ener, 88, Scheer, Arthur cc cee en ee eee eee Schogel, Paula ..... eer: Past ad 88, Schitbachep ks ator yee 88, Schwartz, Arnold ................ 88, nin 19) Sealander, Ellen ..............88, 105, 113, 119, Dencers el Vlar keen vee 86, 88, Seppalawinichar dees sees tate ISGIL Sheehan mes tricia ee ns ee ees Shenassa.Williamiy ss eee eee eee SHermanen SlSall eee eee eee 88, 149, Siana, Anthony 7... SES 88, 119, 142, 146, Sickman, Edward ............... 88, 160, Siddell Donnas er eee 118, Silver, Andrea eae eee 88, Siwinskay honald) seceees: 86, 90, 131, 152, Skerker, Harvey ... Sepeiteton Skvirsky, Burt . 88, 153, 162, Sloane, Ethan 88, 113, 120, Smithy J aime eet nce coven kee eae eee 83, Smith, Peter om 88, 151, Sony der, JOyce Scan ee ee 88, Solecki, Joanna .... 88, 118, Sorrell, Linda . feet OG: Soter, Dennis Bid stele: os 91, Soutra, Marcus 28, 86, 88, 117, 118, 123, Spagnoli, Michael eee 88, 124, Spencer, Joyce 88, 134, Spongberg, Kristin oo: Stambovsky, Sharon 88, Stefanyszyn, Olga . ee 16, 88, Stein, Gary . 86, 88, 166, Stein, Marshall . 88, Stevens, Doris Stones Nel ee eee 88, 153, Strain, Jean 90, 110, Sullivan, David 88, 110, Sullivan, Elaine seen 0s, CAL, JG) Sullivan, Noreen 34, 90, 91, 110, 112, Swan, Jeffrey : Pee GOMoG! Swiatlowski, Barbara il, MIB) Talbot, Jones ; 89, 160, Tammi, Linda 89, 1, JAE, 123, llapasess:Antonian) oe eee 89, Tarpinian, John 8Y, Taylor, Susan 89, 110, Taihe 118, Thom, Suzanne _ 89. 173, homases haryre ee ae 89, Thyberg, Alan 89, Tigera, Sergio i333 Tillman, Roberta 89, Tillman, Roselle Tober, Neal 89, 149, Tsairdis, Elizabeth 39, Way Aes Sy, Twible, David 89, 156, Uretsky, Susan 89, 126, Varelas, Eva 89 110133; Vassos, George 90, 131, 160, Vogliazzo, Natalie 89, Wagner, Richard Walbert, Theodore 89, Walrond, Betty 895 915 105; Warriner, Merle 89, Waskiewicz, James 89, Webber, Bruce 89, 142, Weinberg, Neal to) USSR Weiner, Michael 28, 89, White, Christopher 89, 123 Willeutt, Dorothy 90, 130, Williams, Thomas 89, 152, Wing, Mark 90, 131, 160, Witkop, Matthew 89, 158, Witkowsky, Emily 32, 89, 119, Yates, Ralph Zajac, Patricia 89, Ziter, Christine (CIOS idle. TROY, 88, 110, 111, CLASS OF 1967 Abraliimsie cal cD meee tees ee 101, 123, 184 PNkeuits, (Gyan nviey oo soseccc neces 101, 118, 176, 184 (AATtKen go and cee ts eee 101, 118, 184 Alissi Genoese eee ee 92, 101, 184 Al phiticw: Watberin cee are 101, 110, 184 AMES: 6 Janine yee terete ae ieee 101, 184 Andersons Garo) nyameeee 101, 118, 173, 174, 184 FATICETSO TILE re Cerone teener et eee 101, 119, 184 Andrewes, Thomas ................ 101, 119, 160, 184 Antanianes Christine ieee 101, 118, 143, 184 PSTN Lat Cc eee 101, 118, 184 (AY COX.)Y YOUNG Hee 101, 118, 174, 176, 184 Bacon Quoshandee. sone eee 101, 149, 184 BakerasiniCliard ieee ie greta eee 101, 184 Bante Druceyees teeter ce tae eee 101, 184 Bateman el ern yar ene a teres 101, 118, 184 Beckwith, Glenn est eee eee 101, 184 Befores Anton Vamenta 101, 184 Belkin aniceme semester ee 101, 118, 184 Benne tine ain sae reeset 101, 117, 184 BensonsAnn peene tre ees 101, 126, 184 Bensonss Vlonroe eee eee 101, 119, 184 Bereziny Robert eset. aan eae 101, 184 Berezinwstephen wees te eee 101, 184 Bermardo.gG leniency. eee 101, 117, 184 Berrys Gall eee Ole Osea Sel aias Bewsee, Sheila 31, 101, 117, 173, 174, 175, 184 184 Iprhaoloysnumniy, IBY co cessor cecte eases 92, 101, 184 IBS UNINGTENNS, 3a. codccecaonconapanunden cesneucenee 100, 184 Blackburn Donna 100, 118, 184 Bloomberg, Beverly ....................... 110, 118, 184 Bogan, Deanne ................. ....100, 148, 176, 184 Bocardeeleind see eee 100, 118, 184 BOno1O; Diem Vcc aa ere 100, 184 Boones Chery aaa eat ...94, 100, 118, 184 Bopp; Robert 2.2 ee ee 100, 184 Borek, Robert ............... 100, 117, 118, 184 BozBeckian, Deborah 92, 100, TINS, ial, Tai 184 Brandenburg, Steyen ...0..........00. 100, 184 Brazee, Donna ...... 100, 123, 184 Bridgman, Beverly . 100, 118, 168, 174, 184 Bronnerny Philip a eee eee ee ” 100, 184 Brooslin, Linda ..... ....100, 184 Bro wie) tar Cleese: eee eee 100, 118, 184 Brown, William .... ..100, 119, 184. Biewancns Corin eames eae 100, 184 Bullen€eorsee = eee ...100, 119, 184 Bollman home Petes 100, 119, 184 Burmazovic, Olga ......... .......100, 184 Bomnliames Gar ye eine 100, 119, 184 Injwoans, MUTIIRBITT a an ...... 100, 184 Buzzelle, Stephen 100, 184 Callahan, Robert .. 100, 184 Campsie, Cynthia 100, 118, 176, 184 Carabetta, James .............. 100, 184. Carberry, Mary Jean 118, 174, 184 Carl sons NOt ae 100, 184. Ganmanse cites 100, 118, 184. Carra, Susan 100, 184 Cartier, Sherial 100, 110, 184 Chaiken, John ee LA2 184 Chernock, David . 100, 119, 184 Chmura, Patricia . 100, 118, 123, 184 Ciak, Anthony .... 100, 119, 184. Cieslak, Douglas 100, 184 Clayborne, Leroy 100, 119, 184 Cody, Frank ve 100, 184 Cohen, Michael . 100, 184 Cohen, Roanne ‘ 100, 118, 184 Cohen, Shira 100, 118, 184 Cohn, Steven 100, 184. Cohn, Susan 100, 118, 184 Cokkinias, Thalia 117, 184. Colapietro, Patricia 100, 118, 184 Coleman, Kathleen 92, 100, 148, 176, 184 Colosimo, Alfred 92, 100, 184 Comer, Cary 100, 184 Connors, David 100, 184 Cooke, Adrienne .. 100, 110, 111, 118, 176, 184. Coon, Susan 100, 184. Corbett, Leslie 100, 118, 184 198 Cote, Henry daee2 Sco gee 100, 184 Cravense Scotts ..0207: eee oes 100, 158, 184 Cutler Marciaue eee ae 100, 118, 184 Dalyse Hrederickeeess eee 99, 117, 158, 184 Davisss Donna sta sce 99, 123, 184 DeBurroy Vaurences see 99, 184 Demoracskt, judith esses esse eer 99, 184 Denny, Dontiatta.e-.0u.0 ee eet 99, 184 Desmarais, George) f2eecce ere 184 Diaduk, Janet. ee eee 99, 184 Diamantopulos, Uhomas fesse 99, 184 DiGiovanni, Anthony ..................... 99, 157, 184 Dinnall}y Garlton eee 99, 184 Dinnie, Craig � doko te aceon eae 99, 119, 186 Dionne} Robert i...0200 ee 99, 186 DiSalyvom Viichaeleees ssc. 99, 117, 186 Dolan,” James 2. 3ine) 99, 186 Domaingue, Edward ...:)....5.c 00s 99, 186 Douglass, Robert..225.0-- ose eee 99, 186 Drummond, Martha ....................... 99, 117, 186 DuBiel, Peter ... 92, 99, Li te 118, 142, 186 Dufficy, Margaret 4..u545e.42 eee 99, 186 Dugan; Winda 2 eee 99, 117, 186 Dunaisky. Michaels. 9-e. eee 99, 186 Dungan, Carol 242...) oe 99, 186 Dunham eAlan eee ..99, 186 Dziedzic, Joseph .............. aie eee 99, 124, 186 WOlaeha, WENA, ciccc co ccc ....99, 124, 186 EhrlichssD avid eee 99, 119, 186 Ehrlich: harenssecnes nest eee 99, 147, 186 Elder’ Robin. .c1awe.) a eee 99, 186 Bays Michaeligees ees 92, 98, 119, 142, 186 Feldman, Roberta .. 98, 186 Ferguson, Tomasina 17, 98, 110, Lil, 174, 186 Finkelstein, Steyenae.- eer fei 98, LLG EG Fiorentino, Margaret ..................... 16, 98, 186 Fishers: Hugene)4ts:2.. eee 98, 186 Fitzgerald, Dermitt 2 186 Foint, Robert) .....c..0..:0uce. eee Forastiere, Arlene ................... 98, 118, 186 Erangsiamore, -Hllen ae eee 98, 186 Franseen, Carl? .235....ccete eee 186 Frederick, Eleanor ....¢0 eee 186 Fredette, Kenneth ............ 1k, 98, 186 Friedman, Rosanne . 98, 118, 186 Friedmann, Brucetwe.. eee 98, 186 Ensbys Deborah eee 98, 186 iMragen, WRUNG EDI ot 98, 119, 186 Gallup, Janice ..... 98, Sih 110, 111, 186 Garner, Wesley ...... 186 Garnes? sGrevorys.:..-...e- eee 186 Gasper, Gary ree 98, 152, 186 Geisel, Lee ..... cin poi ee 98, 186 George, Helen .... 98, 118, 186 Gilman Janice nee 98, 186 Giroux Carolineses= 98, 118, 186 Glater (Mat kis veer es Ree cls Glazer, Elaine .. 98, 117, 186 Colash.Slsan aes ....98, 186 Goldberg, Barry ..... 98, 142, 186 Coldman, = Judith... ....98, 186 Goodless, Bonnie .......... 98, 118, 186 Goodman, David - 98, 119, 186 Grant, Gary iviccssccace.rdaneres eee Greene, Richard tes Greenberg, Susan ... 98, 186 Greenhut, Arnold 98, 157, 186 Greenspan, Herbert 98, 148, 186 Grosse Vintanigee eee 98, 110, 118, 186 Guidettis” Davidieee....==) eae 98, 186 Gurvitch, John .....98, 186 Hackstock, William 119, 123, 186 Halperin, Alexander ...92, 98, 186 Hambro, Michael 119, 157, 186 Hanley, Hazel 98, 186 Hartford, Michael 98, 186 Hartshorn, Elinor . 92, 98, 118, 186 Heap, Thomas _ 98, 186 Heflin, Charlotte 98, 118, 168, 176, 186 Heroux, Joyce 98, 118, 186 Heyman, Joan 98, 118, 176, 186 Hill, Donna 119, 176, 186 Hoffhien, Sheri 98, 118, 186 Holuk, Stephen 98, 186 Elonsine ere Lristani; eee eee wher ese 186 Montagna, Joanne ....................97, 118, 176, 186 Sol aie DOLEd getters 95, 118, 188 Horowitz, Roberta .................. 98, 110, 111, 186 IMontonie brancesCampenre er ae ....97, 186 Solins Nidiward weyers eet ee 119, 156, 188 Pig e A Won: incest vtec eeeeecs LO, 186 Mooney, Gretchen ............97, 110, ID 176, 186 Soodalter, Donia see eee 95, 118, 188 Howard, Thomas ........... era ree te A 98, 186 Morgans Warrengeeer eer emer ren 97, 186 SOLITIOT A CLI Ute eee reenter 95, 151, 188 Howes Laurel ..:.........- fener anit ache, 98, 186 Nitinrose)) Ona. cl een ene enemas 97, 186 Spencer, Biller eee 95, 153, 110, 188 Prawatzee PAUL a os, ct tenets 98, 118, 186 Musho ley Jolin eeecntrst acer nnee eaten tee. 97 Spiegals Gaye oe ee 95, 110, 188 Ingram, Madeleine .........98, 118, 173, 174, 186 MEV er sen HO nila seamen aenetee ae rere, ence VS Uh: Stacheleles Susanecee ere eee 95, 188 eriel siya NOSE, an wuee ee ete tamees 186 Nadélnian. Sondra pacer eee LOO Stachowicz, IMichaelmenette ea teece ce 95, 188 Jacobs, Gwendolyn ................... 12, 98, 118, 186 Newman, « Ghery)? 3m ee at 97, 186 Stambovsky, Richard .............. Hee vats 95, 188 Meterek Stephen | a4vn. eh ie dete tic ects, 186 INevwinans Marilyiae punter scece ars: 97, 118, 186 Gtead woods. | homie pe mente er ctecieane ee ee 188 emerson, Sally si..:..0001.-...90, 118, 176, 186 Newsome, Sandra 97, 110, 116, 117, 147, 174, Stebbins, Grace ................ 95, 118, 110, 111, 188 Nerictnsm@ivatricial eer nee 98, aes 186 175, 186 Stermlatter ss Lame meee eae eee eae 95, 188 Termakian. Ronald. occa. 98, 151, 186 Nicoll, Judith ......... 97, 173, 174, 175, 176, 186 Stellato Barbarancceeestera ence: 95, 188 WouMso neg Lynn =. seacts eae 98, 118, 186 INpiraeyal oye, SRVTGREEN 5a. onsto nacecooentesncncacrec ne: 97, 186 Stetlens Gary Wee eee er oer 95 TeanaVey, (URN a eer eeeaeneeer penne 98, 118, 143, 186 Noble, Albert .......... 1 ee ee ee. 97, 186 Stevens: ATiINUreek. es oes ee ee 95 Kaye, Joseph ............. Revco 98, 116, 117, 186 INovake hand ieee ene ee . ..97, 99, 118, 186 Steveris, Stephen te. ..r-icw ates Meet acces: 188 Kenyon, Elizabeth .....................-....98, 118, 186 Oake go tern | ene Y7, 118, 176, 186 Sticcom Daniel ese see ae 95, 119, 188 PINE RIES UISADD coc: cseresereanactvivneras savor 118, 186 ODelleyacqueline we yee 97, 176, 188 Sionem Lancs temic pak cm errtae nto: 95, 188 MPRA NN isa kes eee l, 186 Olmstead, Alfredo ............... ..97, 188 Stricker, Leona ec. tothe aueee te 145, 188 Kilburn, Bera hots acts se ees. 97, 186 OmereWalcnue ee ee iG: 96, 123, 188 Strone: Rover-to tras tec 95, 119, 188 Keeelienee) anet atts at.c-csnscidc eee 97, 186 Orenstein, James .......... 2 Bla WSR By ests } Stuart, Deboral nee 95, 188 Kitrosser, Martinis ecie ts toe 97, 119, 186 Rannienw De biraleeene eet oes ee te 96, 188 Stier sl honda smeee ates 95, 119, 188 Kiempnere Wayide ace: Tees 97, 186 Papadoulias, Ernest ...............4 oe ee 96, 188 Sullivan, (Petert a. ere = oer 95, 117, 188 KGranotiew lan gene Serene. cccrnene: .... 97, 186 Parish) ettre veer. cee eee 96, 188 Talbot. .Philip csi cece ce ear 95, 188 [cael ty, RR BY SH al eee eee Rees pee ee 97, 186 Parnes, Alison’ 2......... be 96, 110, 118, 188 TalbotRo land f.c ere eee es 95, 188 Kowarsky, Janie ........... dope 97, 118, 186 Parson, Pamela ..... Pr ee esa: 96, 110, 186 ‘Tarr lamest er een errr 95, 153, 188 Rerasne ae nan'y ve ce ets. Wie ok veseoneel Oly URE Reaconm) aniccm eee tea ..96, 119, 188 Nemkinwe Beverl eyes time teen eee 95, 188 IKeforidesmotanleyan. mec sreecs.catesees.8.9 fy LOO Rerri oO eee. ...96, 188 Temkin, «Shipley Zoic ect) ee ose 95, 188 Kurpaska, Kathleen ................. Lm 97, 187 Perrotta, Pasquale ........ lahore ee 11 118, 188 halt Robertes. saree stereos ae 95, 188 Ralimet Marvin 2. ence OT, 117, 186 Perry, Richard ¢3,.2....-. - 98, 188 Thompson, Gilbertiep te ea kee ees 188 Kvarnstrom, Carole .........................97, 118, 186 Phatietit oW aye were te aiccncrereecectonye 9s LOO Thompson, Kimberly iG Oe ee ends Gee ve 95, 123 Lagoditz, Keff ee re 9 (2 124.2186 inicer Oren) Oates ......98, 176, 188 Thompson. Richard wee ew ae saree ....95, 188 Meal OLE GOOLZE cae..ci--.-secerseceee- _ 97, 161,°186 Pipomidiss Jounin eee ance a: 98, 188 Tisera, SArturomececr ion cies oe 95, 188 Mablantes Edward c-.jc.-c00.00--- 97, 186 Rey rey WNW sera oes a es ee ee on EHS Todds J Oi tmaeterse ee es edt. gree eee 95 LaPlante, James ........ We ees AAS Blasco Ghirictiticieee eee Dek ee OMS ‘Trahan, Colleen ee 95, 118, 188 TEM ERP GET hice ea ginnachcavian ctor apten dashes 97, 186 Groce EU Ut Lee ee ae fees nes chon oes 98, 188 TremMentoZZise) an cL aan eres, 95, 188 Larder, Marc ; _ 97, 186 Rosnempllarcieaeeerer: ee OO OeL SG Abgoyonman yin, (CAROL nccscosucocemeacuzincnstster 95, 118, 188 Lazzara, Linda on OR, WIRE, BYE Pradella, Andrew ................. 98, 188 Tucker, Robertj2....2402 4 eu eee. 95, 188 Leckert, Mark 97, 119, 186 Prairies Denisememne te... 98, 118, 176, 188 Tuckey ane] caper eee ae 95, 118, 188 Lee, Deborah 92, 97, 110, 111, 186 IBskows kien) ane meeene ee ns 98, 118, 188 Aurnerw Ohta eee ee. 94, 119, 188 Lee, Susan ... a _97, 118, 186 Quintin, Robern ©... weno ote NIUE, tet ‘Tzoumas, Andrew soccer ts LL 188 Lee, Timothy ae 97, 160, 186 Ouirkes Peter ape ess: Peete IOs LOG Vadnaisp Alan eters ee ee: 94, 158, 188 Bre re ANUS isd ecescienteenerwtyanee _ 97, 186 Raison, Cynthia .......... creswnceeeneetltt, Ios ilfete: Vaonmie Nancy eee eee 94, 118, 188 Lerman, Alan ......:....:..... 97, 119, 186 Raulie |anie ee es cit Os Lip aloe Valentinis Vann ert see seete nee ane mteeet: 94, 188 Letourneau, Guy ee 07.8100 Rese OUel pee ie oot cde cnu eee edOO Valltere, William 2 tere 94, 96, 188 cevinesocotta......... 97 2156. Rising, Richard 2... i hace ee OTROS Vaughn, Nancy ........ ol, 94, 118, 176, 188 Lohmeyer, Ronald ....... me 97, 196 ROS CECA LATE e nS co eee tera cec7: 98, 188 Walkersirvine i). 2 ee eee 94, 188 Longano, Michael .......... me 97, 186 Rokosz, Thomas ..... .... 92, 96, 119, 188 WiardssJ On mapeee eee 94, 101, 155, 188 Telex UCTS 9 a i reer 97, 186 Rogers, Pauline ........ 98, 188 Wares Marshia' 5) on ree re 94, 188 Lucey, Sharon ............. i 97, 118, 186 Romano, Tersina ........ 98, 118, 176, 188 Warren, Glenna ssn 94, 101, 188 Mackler, Lynn ............. 97, 110, 118, 186 Rome, Shelley ............ ae 95, 188 Watkins: Craig c.5 stoic emcees: 94, 18 8 Macmillan, Joanne .............. 973 176, 186 Rosoff, Nancy ...-:.....0;5sse 95, 118, 188 Watson, Robert i 2.3 cede eee eae, 94, 188 Mai laty., Nicholas. .c...:ccc.iccscsuccccenesen 186 Sandquist, Sara Jo ..e gee oD, 218, 168 Wentworth: Robert (22... +).e ee oo, LO8 Malandrinos, James .. 97, 186 Santaniello, James ............... .. 95, 188 Wessman, Daniel .............. 94, 96, 123, 161, 188 Mangan, James ....... cee eon US URE Saykin, Judith ...... - Pe 118, 149, 188 Whelihan, Thomas ...... pee. 94, 101, 188 Mango, Deborah te EO 97, 176, 186 Schoonover, Peter 95, 160, 188 Whiting, ‘Carolyn 94, 110, Bri Tiles}; Teg Uh DAP Yo ot eccrine oi ty 100 Scibelli, Roger . ge oceanic yA LOS 175, 188 BT EOS 6 ere cc ce dieses Nove, AAS 8 97, 186 Scott, Doreen ..................95, 118, 132, 176, 188 Widiind= Susan Gesges seen 94, 188 Marino, Stephen . 7 a 97, 186 Scougall, Roberta .... 95, 110, 111, 118, 188 Wolliamesptllomae etree ee eens 94, 188 IVistexet am Oleic. con ecy eee ee UTE TES Seibertans larOn nse 95, 118, 188 Williams, Jean ......... ..94, 117, 188 Mastroianni, Brian ...s................. eee 86 Shapiro, Steven Pie A see 95, 117, 188 Winkler, Elaine : _ 94, 110, ‘116, 117, 188 Mayo, Thomas WOT iia 1G2186 Shapiro motlantaeeee 95, 116, 117, 118, 188 Winniman , Gerald ................. 94, 188 MeGarthy,-Lhomas 226... 97, 158, 186 Shea, Susan 95, 118, 176, 188 Witman) bill eee see 94, 101, 188 McDowell, Cheryl ..... 97, 186 Sheldon, Pamela a 95, 188 Wolfs Slranyn pee ene seeeees ee 94, 118, 188 MclInerny, John . 186 Shell Beatrice ens = as nee OUR, UTR). USS} Wi O CSOT ATC aie eeeeeete aime eee seen eee mene et 188 McKenna, Jeanne Peper. 126 Sherbow, John .. et e's 2 95, 188 Wrieht: Linda Mai Saree ee 94, 188 Meadows, Ronald A eee 97, 186 Shultis, James te A eat “95, 119, 188 Yankowshi, Christine ............ 94, 101, 176, 188 Megas, Ann-Susan ..... _........ 97, 99, 176, 186 Simons, William 95, 119, 123, 188 Yates, Linda ¢42 an. tegen eee ree 94, Menders, Susan ..... 97, 99, 176, 186 Sinser,. barbara tacae a .. 95, 188 Vernal] Nan Cyan ee ere 94, 188 Messier, Stephen ................. 97, 119. 186 Skerker, Michael 95, 188 VounowGeOre Geena eres eee .....94, 188 Metayer, Barry Sle Assi), TBI}, LESS Skolnik, Alan ........... ee 95 Geo Youngs Robert pee ee ee 188 Meyers, Pamela Of Seal 23586 Siriit lies Al SO Nee eee eee ee 95, 188 Fanouliegtvo beruae eee 94, ye 153. 155, 188 Michonski, Joanne 97, 118, 186 Smith, James - Of GL. I) TTS Zerwitz, Donna . ee a ay 94, 118, 188 Miles, Gary 119, 186 Smith, Norman F icccctet ccneca nn aip IG, lots! Téitit, SOOKE Pilea na cE 94, 118, 188 Mindell, Marla 97, 118, 186 Smith, Ronald ........ _ Wis UG, ITE Jil ANNES, ccc 94, 118, 143, 176, 188 [Vio limosm torial eee teetene teenie ...97, 186 Smolarz, Lawrence . ee Be UIE yh, Tests: 199 eo q ets es” eee a = 64 a a i Se te eeee4 e YD Wey ia ie e 4 ‘a i?) Sry: