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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY BLUE AND WHITE 1966 published by the students of CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Massachusetts Volume XLV School Committee — 1966 Chairman — Mayor Charles V. Ryan, Jr. Vice-Chairman — Vincent DiMonaco MEMBERS Romeo J. Cyr Theodore E. Dimauro Wilbur J. Hogan Mrs. Mary M. Lynch William J. O'Neil CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM — 1966 Superintendent of Schools — Dr. T. Joseph McCook Deputy Superintendent of Schools — Dr. Alice B. Beal Assistant Superintendent of Schools — Joseph E. Buckley Assistant Superintendent of Schools — Thomas A. Kenefick Assistant Superintendent of Schools — Dr. Robert J. Lane Our photographer was fortunate in capturing the School Commit- Mary M. Lynch, and Dr. Alice B. Beal. Back row: Mr. Theodore tee prior to a very busy evening at a regular meeting in the Board E. Dimauro, Mr. Wilbur J. Hogan, Mr. Joseph E. Buckley, Mr. Room at 32 Spring Street. They are front row: Mr. William J. Romeo J. Cyr, Mr. Thomas A. Kenefick, and Dr. Robert J. Lane. O’Neil, Mr. Vincent DiMonaco, Dr. T. Joseph McCook, Mrs, Foreword During the current school year, Classical High School students have made many contributions to their school and community. They have also brought honor and recognition to themselves and to their school through their many and varied accomplishments. In view of these facts, we have chosen the general idea of CONTRIBUTION as the theme for the 1966 edition of the Blue and White. Within the hallowed walls of Classical, there exists a rather small student body. Classical students, how- ever, are proud to be a part of such a thriving com- munity of “inquiring, intelligent minds” and are al- ways willing to give of themselves for the betterment of Classical. Individually, as well as in groups, their achievements have highlighted this school year. Praise has rightfully been bestowed upon those stu- dents who have attained scholastic excellence. Three students merited semi-finalist standing in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test competition. Twen- ty-five others received Letters of Commendation. Juniors and seniors with high grade point averages have proudly been inducted into the National Honor Society. Other deserving students have received recog- nition for their achievement “on a job well done” in the languages, sciences, and the humanities. Schol- arships awarded by such Classical organizations as the International Relations Club, Student Government, and the Parent-Teacher-Student Association will help to further the recipients’ education. Extra-curricular activity has not gone unnoticed either, for many students have devoted much time and effort to insure the continued success of such activities as publications, art and music, sports, and clubs. Our school newspaper, the Recorder, and our yearbook, the Blue and White, have received recogni- tion for excellence. Art and music awards have been presented to those students who are proficient in these fields. Moreover, the awarding of trophies, let- ters, and medals to sports’ participants has long been a practice at Classical. Although club members do not receive awards as such, the sharing of ideas with a common interest which they experience is by far worth their efforts, as club members will long re- member these times as a pleasant part of their high school years. On the divisional pages, we have attempted to symbolize by means of notable community monu- ments and buildings what we feel appropriately repre- sents the particular section. “The Three Graces,” a memorial in Forest Park, aptly describes the objec- tives which Classical’s administration strives to achieve for its students. The Science Museum in the Spring- field Quadrangle, pictured on the student divider page, shows the diversified interests of Classicalites toward the culture of their city. The beginning of the activities section displays the Municipal Campanile which towers above all activity in Springfield. Throughout our yearbook we have strived to cap- ture in this school year every contributing aspect which when taken all together sums up a most suc- cessful year at Classical High School. We hope to explain adequately why each student feels that Clas- sical High School is the best in the universe. HMAamemoawprrnz Opening . Students . Activities Closing Administration . 1-5 6-29 30-101 102-163 164-184 A Teacher affects eternity. MISS LOIS CURTIS Miss Curtis graduated from Mount Holyoke College and also studied at the University of Maine, the University of New Hampshire, and Boston University. At Classical she was a member of the third-floor-biology- teachers “gang.” Her students can be quoted as saying, “She actually made biology easy!” and those of us who have followed that course readily acclaim that this is no ordinary accomplishment. Her method was lecturing, but her secret was that she always lectured while sitting on her special stool. Students remember also her stories, those classroom discussions, and the weekly test. Retired last year, she sometimes returns to Classical from her home in Boston. MISS ELIZABETH DEAN A graduate of Wellesley College and Boston University, Miss Dean came to Classical many years ago. She taught that ordinary subject of Latin with such vigorous enthusiasm that even Cicero would have applauded her efforts; certainly her students appreciated those lively classes. Don’t we still laugh at the Latin Christmas cards she sent us, those C— grades on our exams, and her curt “TUT, TUT’? How we bemoaned those daily quizzes! Miss Dean left Classical last year, but returns often to visit old acquaintances here, and reports that she is enjoying her retirement. She still likes crossword puzzles, reading, and entertaining. This winter she took a trip to Florida. MISS EILEEN FITZGERALD Miss Fitzgerald, a graduate of Connecticut College for Women and Mount Holyoke College, taught biology and physiology at Classical. Her special care was our conservatory. It was a familiar sight to see her walking among students between classes in her worn smock, a potted geranium in one hand and her old sprinkling can in the other. Students remember the ie ee of her last year — that morning when she almost got detention for whistling so loud; co-workers remember her fortune cookies at the faculty meetings; Classical misses her! In her retirement, she still enjoys gardening, reading, riding, and visiting, and she has not lost her gay youthful spirit. ADMINISTRATION “THE THREE GRACES” On Laurel Hill in Forest Park, majestically overlooking the Con- necticut River and the skyline of Springfield, rises a monument popu- larly called ‘‘The Three Graces.” Erected in 1878 at Springfield ceme- tery over the grave of Everett Hosmer Barney’s first wife, Katherine Murray, the monument was later moved to its present location. Ac- cording to hearsay, the three figures atop the monument represent faith, hope, and charity. Four bronze tablets adorn the sides of the monument depicting the four stages of life, “Happy Childhood, Youthful Dreams, Sturdy Manhood, Life’s Decline.” As James Mc- Curry and James Crowe admire this monument, John Miller and James Carithers admire the architecture of the Barney Mausoleum in the background. The inscription on the mausoleum, “To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die,” is a most appropriate tribute to the ad- ministration and faculty of Classical High School, who are endeavoring to instill in each member of each new class knowledge that will serve him well as he takes his place in the community. Grey Reet The Classical administration strives for a strong relationshtp MR. RAYMOND MONTAGNA, PRINCIPAL The meticulous administration of Mr. Raymond Mon- tagna accounts for the fine caliber of Classical High School. For the past five years, as principal, he has up- held the traditions of the late Dr. William C. Hill, former principal of Classical, and has established some traditions of his own. Mr. Montagna paused briefly to allow the Blue and White photographer to take his picture. He then returned to the many problems with which he is confronted throughout the school day. Mr. Montagna, who attended A.I.C., Springfield College, and the University of Massachusetts, has at many assemblies expressed his pride in the meritorious achievements of his students. He is also proud of the strong faculty-student relationship which is a characteristic of Classical. between the faculty and the student body In the course of the school year, nearly all Classical students come in contact with Mr. Peterson. During his _three years on the administrative staff, he has been closely associated with the student body through his many duties. Among the responsibilities of Mr. Peterson are the regu- lation of student curricular programs, the lunchroom, the supervision of detention, and the coordination of the P.T.S.A. Pupils seeking his advice don’t have to look far before finding him. He is usually somewhere in the build- ing carrying out his responsibilities. Mr. Peterson re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. from Springfield College. MR. RUSSELL PETERSON, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Any morning from 8 o’clock on Mr. Peterson is at the office counter listening to problems of Classical students. Perhaps it’s a request for dismissal, or just plain advice to students like Pamela Meyers. ) 10 Sound guidance steers students Mr. Arthur Comeau, senior counselor, with Miss Corcoran, is arranging the intricate schedule Pies: He is constantly coming in contact with the students, both through his interviews and through informative college conferences. An alumnus of Boston College and Fitchburg State Teachers College, Mr. Comeau counsels students regarding the best way to achieve their goals. Miss Mary E. Corcoran is a vital member of the Classical High School counseling staff. Her main duty is to orient freshmen to their new surroundings and to assist them in the selection of their courses for the next two years. Since 1962 Miss Corcoran has visited well over sixty college campuses. Among the colleges Miss Corcoran has attended are Westfield State Teachers College, Springfield College, the Uni- versity of Michigan, Columbia University, and Boston University. Mrs. Margaret Ramos, who received her B.A. and M. of Ed. at Bates College, is counselor for the class of 1967. She spends much of her time assisting stu- dents in “‘collecting accurate information about op- portunities available in high school, technical training, college, and the varied career fields.” Mrs. Ramos, whose name appears in the 1966 edition of “Who's Who In American Women,’ has also studied at Springfield College, Columbia University, the Uni- versity of Massachusetts, the University of Connecti- cut, and Northeastern University. Dr. William Brady has charge of part of the fresh- man and junior classes. He advises students like Fred Simmons with regard to their college and career choices. In addition to his school responsibilities, Dr. Brady is also an accomplished musician and plays with several area bands. Dr. Brady attended Holy Cross College, Boston College, and the University of Connecticut. toward a successful future The newest addition to the guidance service at Classical is the College Previewer. Located in room 109, this invaluable machine enables the student to view his prospective college campus by means of a film strip with a recorded narrative. Mr. Comeau is demonstrating the ability of the machine to Mrs. Ramos and junior students: Alfredo Olmstead, George Young, Richard Perry, Thomas Howard, and Lee Geisel. Mrs. Rose Burns, a graduate of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, is kept quite busy as both the high school and junior high nurse. Students are never reluctant to see Mrs. Burns about problems concern- ing their health. She is always ready to supply the proper treatment and a soothing word. Mr. John Shea helps his students prepare for a full and active life. He often supplies the needed advice as to the right choice of occupation. John Brown is shown listening to Mr. Shea’s explanation of evolu- tion. Mr. Shea studied at the University of Massachu- setts, Westfield State Teachers College, and Spring- field College. 1 What would Classical do without Mrs. Mary Sheehan is kept quite busy as one of the two secretaries in the outer office. In addition to her extensive paper work, Mrs. Sheehan issues bus badges each fall, and sells bus tickets weekly in the cafeteria. She is usually found at her desk, willing to supply the needed advice or help requested by stu- dents and faculty members. In her first year at Classical High School, Mrs. Esther Dinerstein became acquainted with the tradi- tional academic atmosphere. As office secretary, she works with Mrs. Sheehan in performing the neces- sary functions of our modern school office. Mrs. Rose Rubino recently assumed the duties of senior secretary, filling the position vacated by Mrs. Barbara Cowan. The senior secretary is burdened throughout the year with requests for transcripts. She must also examine book orders and submit requisitions. 12 its able secretarial staff? The efficient operation of the counseling service at Classical High School is partly the responsibility of Mrs. Mary Basile. As secretary in room 103, she dis- tributes passes to college conferences and is in charge of the reference materials. Mrs. Basile also aids Mrs. Rubino in typing the many transcripts. Miss Isabelle Brown, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Syracuse University, contributes much to academic life as school librarian. Checking over books with library aides Karen Omer, Pauline Rogers, and Pamela Sheldon, is part of her daily life. 13 Miss Dorothy Porter, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan and Indiana University, helps Donna Davis with her typing. Besides being the only typing teacher at Classical, she is also the Blue and White business ad- viser. Miss Porter also prepares the programs for Carousel and other public events under Classical auspices. The key to any well-run organization is careful planning. Mr. Lewis Tenczar, Miss Ruth Dickerman, Mr. Bernard Donnelly, The goal of the English teachers at Classical High School is to instill within each student a deeper knowledge and love for his native tongue. Although the department offers many accelerated courses, it concentrates on a mastery of the English fundamentals; namely, reading, writing, speak- ing, and listening. Mr. Lewis Tenczar is completing his third year at Classi- cal. He has attended the University of Massachusetts and Our Lady of the Elms College. In addition to teaching, he serves as an adviser to the Senate. Miss Ruth Dickerman, the chairman of the English de- partment, received her B.A. at Mount Holyoke College and her M. Ed. at Springfield College. She has taken addi- tional courses at Cornell University. Besides teaching Eng- lish, she also instructs a class in public speaking. Miss Dickerman also finds time to supervise the Girls’ Patrol. Mr. Bernard Donnelly, a graduate of Brown University and the University of Pennsylvania, teaches dramatics be- sides English. Mr. Donnelly also serves as a junior class (A teacher is like a candle... lil Miss Virginia Mills, and Mr. Joseph Courtney are reviewing English department policy. adviser. Miss Virginia Mills has attended Bates College and Trinity College in Hartford. Besides her English Classes, Miss Mills advises the Scribe, the Classical literary maga- zine, a publication of her 11h class. Mr. Joseph Courtney is presently in his third year of teaching English at Classical High. In addition to teaching, Mr. Courtney serves as the adviser to the Recorder's busi- ness staff. He graduated from Boston College. Mr. Richard Pervonga teaches a dramatics class in addi- tion to his regular English classes. He also devotes much of his time to Carousel. Mr. Pervonga has studied at American International College, Boston University, and Indiana University. Mrs. Mary Erard is completing her second year at Classi- cal High School. At Classical Mrs. Erard is kept busy teaching and advising I.R.C. and the junior class. She received her B.A. at Our Lady of the Elms College and her M.A. at American International College. Classical affords to each stu- dent many opportunities for individual help. Mrs. Mary Erard goes over with a stu- dent the basic components of writing, a most important phase of any English course. Classical is able to offer many activities to her students because of the cooperation and eagerness with which the teachers advise the different groups. Mr. Pervonga goes over a script for Carousel with Grace Stebbins. 14 he gives of himself while lighting the way for others.” Mr. Henry Black, faculty adviser to the Recorder, teaches first and second year Russian in addition to English. He has attended The City College of New York, Boston Univer- sity, the State College at Boston, Duke University, and the University of Chicago. Miss Almeda King, a graduate of Bridgewater State College and Wesleyan University, spices her English classes with a sincere love for literature. She also keeps busy with her Student Government activities. Mr. Francis Girr, who has attended the University of Rhode Island and the University of Connecticut, keeps his classes moving with his wealth of knowledge and keen sense of humor. In addition to teaching, he has charge of the English book department and serves as chairman of Reading is essential to any study of English. At Classical the Eng- lish teachers constantly make use of the well-stocked book room. Here Mr. Black, Miss King, and Mr. Girr are choosing some books for their classes. 1 It is commonly said that a man can judge the education of another by the latter’s speech. At Classical the English department strives to increase the student’s speech and writing powers with vocabulary building and reading efficiency classes. Here, three teachers, Miss Sauer, Miss Scannell, and Mrs. Morrill look over their vocabulary building materials. the senior class advisers. Miss Christine Sauer, who attended Columbia Univer- sity, teaches English, reading efficiency and vocabulary building. She also serves as adviser to Pierides and the senior class. Miss Barbara Scannell is a visiting teacher at Classical and Technical High Schools and Mount Holyoke College. She teaches reading efficiency to many Classical students. Miss Scannell has attended the University of Massachusetts. Mrs. Mabel Morrill also teaches reading efficiency and vocabulary building. In addition to this, she conducts a class in creative writing. Mrs. Morrill has attended Emer- son College and Boston Universtiy. animal fatalis pars Studying a foreign language develops 16 Mr. Fleming and Mr, Smith are elated to point out that Latin is the basis for many languages taught at Classical. Spanish, French, Italian, and English are off-shoots of this ancient tongue. Mr. James Fleming is presently enrolled in a graduate Latin course at Tufts University. He is kept busy at Classical teaching and advising the Latin Club. Mr. Flemi ng holds degrees from American International College and the College of Our Lady of the Elms. Mr. Francis Smith, a new member of the lan- guage department, teaches first and second year Latin and one American History class. Besides teaching, Mr. Smith advises the Latin Club and the Senate. He has attended the State College at Westfield and the College of the Holy Cross. Dr. Miller, Miss Lopardo, and Dr. Fredrick are checking language laboratory equipment for their classes. Dr. Philip Miller teaches French and Hebrew. He also advises the Hebrew Club. He has at- tended the College of the City of New York, the Teacher’s Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary, and West Virginia University. Dr. Miller has also studied in France and Israel. Miss Yolanda Lopardo, who teaches Spanish, has attended the University of Vermont and the State College at Boston. She also serves as a senior class adviser and Costume Adviser for Carousel. Dr. Edna Fredrick, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Bryn Mawr, has also at- tended the University of Paris. Besides super- vising the language department and teaching French, she advises the National Honor Society and looks after the language laboratory, Paul Perrigo is examining a wood carving of Sancho Pancho with Linda Levi, Miss Boylan, and Mrs. Cobb. Miss Teresa Boylan, who teaches both Spanish and English, enlivens her Spanish classes with her knowledge of Spanish culture. Miss Boylan re- ceived her A.B. from Trinity College in Wash- ington and her Masters from Harvard Univer- sity. During the summer she has also studied at the University of Madrid. In addition to teach- ing, Miss Boylan devotes much of her time to advising the Blue and White staff. Mrs. Martha Cobb teaches French and Spanish. She has attended Howard University, Washing- ton University, the Sorbonne in Paris, and, for the past two summers, the University at Saltillo in Mexico. In addition to teaching, Mrs. Cobb advises the Spanish Club. sympathetic understandin g. Mrs, Scagnelli is demonstrating the oral ap- proach with two of her students, Carol Marino and Robert Tucker. Mrs. Scagnelli is pointing out on a picture what the speaker on the record is saying. Mrs, Leda Scagnelli is teaching a new Italian course in the Springfield Public School System this year. Although she teaches in Classical Junior High, students come to her from Classical and Technical Highs and the High School of Com- merce. Besides teaching Italian to high school students, she is chairman of the English depart- ment in Classical Junior High. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Scagnelli once taught English to Italian speaking people. Mrs. Scagnelli has attended the State College at Worcester and Casa Italiana at Columbia University, Miss Rouillard and Miss Meunier are looking over a French display erected by some of the French teachers, the French Club, and the Art Club. An understanding of the culture of France is an important result of a French course. Miss Irene Rouillard teaches both French and Spanish. She has attended Wellesley and Middle- bury Colleges and the University of Paris. Miss Rouillard is kept quite busy at Classical being adviser to the French Club, a director of the S.T. drive, and an adviser to the senior class. Miss Irene Meunier is teaching a first year Spanish class in addition to her French classes this year. She also handles much of the school’s publicity. Miss Meunier has attended the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Laval University in Quebec, and Assumption College. Mr. LeClair and Mr. Lussier are looking over a display of world flags. The language depart- ment strives to instill in its students not only the knowledge of the structure of a foreign language but also an understanding of the culture of the people native to the language. Mr. Stephen LeClair, who is a new member of the faculty at Classical, teaches German, French, and U.S. history. Besides teaching, he also advises the German Club. Mr. LeClair has attended the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Raymond Lussier is completing his third year at Classical. This year Mr. Lussier is teach- ing French. He has attended the State College at Westfield, Springfield College, Assumption College, Connecticut State College, and the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Mr. Lussier has also done graduate work in France. Ly cee “Not to know what happened before you were born, Conferring on classroom procedures in social studies at a department meeting are Miss Morris, Mrs. Bowen, Mr. Young, Mr. Meder, and Mr. Corbin. Our history department offers to Classical students many interesting courses, among them, anthropology, ancient history, economics, and problems of democracy. The students are fortunate to have such a dedicated and competent group of teachers in their history department. Miss Mary Morris, after graduating from the State College at Westfield, attended Yale University and the University of Connecticut. In addition to teaching history she also advises the Future Teachers Club. Mrs. Barbara Bowen, who attended Mount Holyoke College and American International College, teaches Amer- ican history and economics. Much of her time is devoted to Student Government, which she guides at its weekly meetings. Mr. William Young, the chairman of Classical’s history department, has attended Syracuse and Boston College. He has also studied at Brandeis University, the University of Michigan, and the University of Chicago. At Classical Mr. Young serves as an adviser to the junior class. He also advises the Anthropology Club and teaches a special class in anthropology. Mr. Daniel Meder, who has attended Springfield Col- lege and Trinity College, teaches both United States his- tory and American government. In addition to teaching, Mr. Meder advises the freshman class and supervises the school store. Mr. Milton Corbin, a graduate of Springfield College and Columbia University, teaches problems of democracy classes. Aside from being adviser to L.R.C., Mr Corbin also does much work for the Clark School for the Deaf and the Shriners’ Hospital. Mr Daniel Bresnahan, who has attended Holy Cross College, Springfield College, and the University of Massa- chusetts, is well known for his college approach to teach- ing American and European history. Mr. Bresnahan is also adviser to the Boys’ Patrol. At present he needs only his dissertation to attain his doctorate in administration. Mr. Thomas Ashe is teaching one class of American history in Classical this year, besides his junior high Eng- lish classes. He has attended Vermont College, American International College, and the College of Our Lady of the Elms. Mr. Ashe is presently working on his Masters at the State College at Westfield. Mr. Bresnahan is showing Mr. Ashe the type of test that he thinks is challenging for his students. that is always to be a child.” The Salvation Army food drive, conducted by Mr. Corbin, was again successful. Colonel Waiks- noris of the Salvation Army ac- . cepts this year’s contribution from Emily Witkowsky, Nancy Find- later, Bob Achin, and Diane Beach. 19 Mr. Young is examining some old artifacts and bones with a few of his anthropology stu- dents, Michael Bogen, Ter- rance Chewning, Rene Ron- deau, William Purcell. There is no royal road Mr. Jermakian, Mrs. Bale, Mrs. Beverley, Mr. Szetela, and Mr. Pare discuss the ever-changing procedures in mathematics at a recent department meeting. Mr. Armen Jermakian is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and the University of the State of New York. He is mentor to the golf and bowling teams. Mr. Jermakian’s school activities include being a freshman class adviser. Mrs. Julia Bale is a graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University. At Classical, she is on the Princi- pal’s Advisory Cabinet and in charge of tickets and pub- licity for Carousel. Mrs. Julia Beverley graduated from Classical and then went on to graduate from Wellesley College and Colum- bia University. She is an adviser to the Jnior Red Cross. Mr. Walter Szetela is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and the University of Michigan. At Classi- cal, he is an adviser to the Mathletes. Mr. Richard Pare is adviser to the Audio-Visual Aides. He is a graduate of Westfield State College and the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. 20 Mr. George Andrewes, the chairman of the math de- partment, is a graduate of Yale University and Columbia University. He is a member of the Security Patrol and adviser to Student Treasury and the Mathletes. Miss Patricia Hart, a popular addition to Classical, is a graduate of Our Lady of the Elms College and Ohio State University. At Classical, she is a freshman class adviser and a member of the Carousel makeup Committee. Mr. Alfred Laude, a graduate of American Interna- tional College and Westfield State College, is very sports- minded. In addition to being on the United Fund Com- mittee and being adviser to the Chess Club, he coaches the baseball and football teams. Mr. Robert Wessman, well-known at Classical for his ever-present smile, is Student Treasury director and coach of the rifle team. He is a graduate of Brown University and Springfield College. to mathematics. Mr. Andrewes, the math de- partment chairman, discusses the regulations and curricula of Classical, with Miss Hart, a new teacher at the school. Mr. Wessman takes pleas- in case his assistance is ure in giving Joyce Crowell needed, is Mr. Laude. some extra help. Standing by, Men love to wonder, At a department meeting, going over work for the year are Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Towne, Mr. O’Donnell, Miss Laramee, Mr. Lamoureux, Mr. Guzowski, Mr. Shea, and Mr. Mulak. The science department contributes much to the educa- tion of Classical students. Because of new equipment and carefully planned courses taught by competent teachers, students can learn of the factors governing the universe and themselves. Chairman of the department, Mr. Howard Lynch, re- ceived his B.A. from Harvard and did graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A member of the security patrol and Principal’s Advisory committee, he he is also in charge of Carousel stage sets. Mrs. Beulah Towne, an adviser to the junior class, re- ceived her A.B. and M.S. from Middlebury College, the University of Vermont, and Bowdoin. After graduating from Holy Cross College, Mr. James O'Donnell received his M.S. from the University of Mas- sachusetts and Syracuse University. In school, he is active advising the Biology Club. One of the new teachers in the science department, Miss Erline Laramee, received her education from Anna Maria and Smith Colleges. Besides being a freshman ad- 22 viser, she is adviser to the Future Nurses Club. She also works on the Carousel makeup committee. Mr. Francis Lamoureux received his B.A. from Ameri- can International College, and is now working for his M.A. at Worcester Polytechnical Institute. In addition to teaching, he is kept busy throughout the school year, dis- tributing locker keys to the students. A new addition to Classical, Mr. Richard Guzowski, did both graduate and undergraduate work at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. He devotes much of his time to advising the Scientific Association. Mr. Jerome Shea, who received his degrees from St. Anslem’s College, and Westfield State Teachers College, is in charge of lockers and Audio Visual Aids at Classical. He is also in charge of the audition and lighting for Carousel. Mr. Stanley Mulak received his B.A. from American International College and his M.A. from Yale. Along with advising the Scientific Association, he is in charge of Carousel stage sets. and that is the seed of science. Beaming with approval, Mrs. Towne watches as two of her chemistry students car- ry out their measurements for an experiment. Mrs. Towne tries to assist her students in the best techniques for lab- oratory work. As James Car- ithers adds silver nitrate to the balance tray, Mary Mon- tori adjusts the indicator. Mr. Lynch and Mr. Mulak are looking over a sink in the new laboratory at Classical. The designer of the labora- tory, Mr. Mulak, is explain- ing the purpose of a faucet used to fill beakers and test tubes. The sound o f music and the creatwity During the holiday season, members of the Art Club make beautiful displays to brighten up the halls in Classical. Mrs. Laramee and Robert Layfield approve a decoration made by Marsha Ware. Mrs. Helena Laramee is kept busy during the school year working on the decorations for the Holiday Dance and the art work for Blue and White and Carousel. She teaches basic fundamentals to her Art I Classes and in- structs graphic arts in her Art II classes. Besides these classes, she teaches Art II, publicity and display, and Art IV, drawing and sculpture. After graduating from Classical High School, Mrs. Laramee attended the Mas- sachusetts College of Art, the University of Massachu- setts, and Springfield College. 24 The joy of singing is highlighted by Miss Virginia Yuro, who is a graduate of Boston University S.F.A.A. and Hartt College. She conducts the Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses, the Choir, and Madrigal. Miss Yuro also teaches a class in Music Appreciation. Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe directs the Band, the Dance Band, the Brass Choir, and the Orchestra. In the fall, he teaches the Band and majorettes interesting formations for football games and parade Mr. O'Keeffe is a graduate of Boston University. entertainment. of art echo through Classical. CG ar Before a band performance at one of the football games, Mr. O’Keeffe goes over the new for- mation with bandmembers: Thomas Howard, Sheila Bewsee, Elaine Winkler, and James McCurry. 25 Miss Yuro instructs her Music Appreciation class in the underlying effects of mu- sic. Listening intently to an explanation are Maryanne Feeney, Mary Cox, Marc Sou- tra, Catherine Elliot, Ellen Sullivan, Christina Plass, and Gail Newsome. The members of Classical High’s physical education department are well aware of the increasing need for the student who is as strong physically as he is mentally. In the regular gym classes, basic exercises enable the stu- dent to help develop strength and coordination. Through fitness tests, students are able to compare their standings with the scores of other students across the nation. In addition to the exercises and tests, the instructors try to Mr. Donald Vaughn teach- es a course that is very essen- tial in today’s motorized world. Driver's education pre- pares students for the many responsibilities they will be faced with during their lives. Mr. Vaughn, a graduate of Springfield College, is dem- onstrating the proper display of the license plate to John Miller. When not teaching the fundamentals of driving, Mr. Vaughn is found coach- ing the soccer and track teams. A sound mind One important aspect of competitive sports is the as- surance of proper equipment. Mr. Philip Hart sees to it that all of his boys, such as Jay Talbot, are outfitted with the correct size and type of gear. Mr. Hart, who received his Bachelor’s and Master’s de- grees from American Inter- national College, coaches the basketball and football teams in addition to a schedule of gym classes. teach some of the fundamental skills involved in competi- tive sports. They also try to stress good sportsmanship as an important part of any game. In the girl’s department, the G.A.A. is responsible for the scheduling and participation in after school athletics. As for the boys, the three coaches see to it that a full program of varsity, junior varsity, and intramural sports is provided. BENT DRIVERS SICAL HIGH SCHOOL 4 HAMPDEN DODGE, INC 4 ieee 26 in a sound body. A new member of the girls’ physi- cal education department, Miss Mary- Jane Niedick, comes to Classical High School from the University of Massa- chusetts. A participant in sports her- self, she advises girls in many of the G.A.A. activities. She is assisting Sherry- Lee Burrell in her performance on the balance beam. Mr. Joseph Gallant believes that by giving his boys a rugged workout, he will develop them into physically as well as mentally fit citizens. An example of this is the grueling pace set by his cross-country squad, which he is timing. Aside from his gym classes and cross-country, Mr. Gallant, who was graduated from Franklin College, coaches the wrestling squad and the spring field events. rae Form is a vital factor when working with the still rings. Mrs. Audrey Desrochers is explaining that fact to Pam Meyers, who seems to be learning very quickly. A gradu- ate of Sargent College of Boston University, Mrs. Des- rochers supervises many of the G.A.A. events as well as teaching her girls in class. oS | The custodians and lunchroom personnel Francis Clark is the new head custodian at Classical As a member of Classical High School’s staff of High School. Replacing the recently retired Albert eight custodians, Stephen McHugh realizes that the Dubois, Mr. Clark has complete charge of the custo- problem of keeping a high school clean is not an dian and matron units in the school. He sees to it easy one. During the after-school hours, Mr. McHugh that the fine appearance and the proper working order may be found somewhere in the building, using one of the school is maintained. While much of his time of the cleaning units such as this large vacuum is spent on major jobs, Mr. Clark finds it necessary cleaner. to attend to small tasks as well. Patrick J. Sheehan, like Mr. McHugh, is also re- sponsible for the upkeep of the rooms and corridors. This job includes various duties ranging from a simple adjustment on a vacuum hose to major repairs. During the winter months, a shovel is frequently put into active service on the school’s sidewalks. 28 contribute daily to our welfare. The difficult problem of keeping Classical’s students well-fed is the prime concern of the ladies who work in our sanitary and spotless lunch- room. From morning to after- noon these women prepare and serve all of the tempting lunches which both the faculty and the students relish. The ladies must also store leftover food and plan for the next day. Ladies who work in the kitchen are Mary O’Connor, Carmilla Bisi, Dora Rickson, Josephine Saracino, Mabelle LaFleur, Pau- line Roberts, Dorothy Shippee, and Ada Reel. The actual selling of our lunches and milk is handled by the cafeteria cashiers. Under the direction of Mrs. Scully, these girls work both lunch periods to provide prompt and speedy service. This job requires that the girls be both courteous and patient as well as quick with figures. The girls who are working this year are (front row) Pauline Rogers, Iris Za- refski, Toni Spinelli, Mrs. Scul- ly, Marlene Resnick, Marsha Ware, Joyce Yemenijian, Joan Disanti, Carolyn Crossman, (back tow) Lynn Mackler, Linda Melconian, Madeline In- gram, Doreen Scott, and Emily Witkowski. 29 STUDENTS SCIENCE MUSEUM One of the earliest museums in the United States, the Science Museum, formally known as the Museum of Natural History, was founded in 1859 by Daniel L. Harris. Upon returning from Europe with a collection of curios, Harris wished to establish a place where people of all ages could learn more about science. Since many generous people have contributed to the museum in recent years, it was necessary to augment the structure with several wings. At present the museum contains ten galleries, emphasizing the local natural history of Hamp- den County and the Connecticut Valley; the Seymour Planetarium, the first projection planetarium constructed in this country; and a modern aquarium. For Classical students James Carithers, Perry Gotsis, James Crowe, John Miller, Jean Strain, Janet Longe, James McCurry, and Noreen Sullivan the Science Museum serves as a constant reminder of man’s natural heritage and his desire to share it with future generations. “sr an nuit e Be oon! oye 7] ot Francis X. Girr Christine Sauer Yolanda Lopardo As you move from one stage of your lives to the next, reaching toward your goal, your vision, may you take with you faith, courage, integrity, and compassion. This last, I think, is most important. You should have concern for others, not only when they are beset with injustices and hardships, but also in your daily relationships. The more you are motiv- ated by a divine love for your fellow man, the more your lives will be meaningful, significant, and nobly useful. The class advisers work in harmony How you apply what you have learned may determine your success and happiness, as well as that of others. Try to excel in a life full of challenges. Realize that some people are able to make each year better than the preceding year throughout their lifetime. Join them. Francis X. Girr It has been rewarding to know and work with so many vibrant mem- bers of the Class of 1966 and to note with quiet pride your achieve- ments at Classical. As you enter the next phase of education and the good life may you take a moment to reflect: “That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had.” Christine Sauer I hope you have enjoyed your years at Classical and that you take with you memories that will be long cherished. It has been gratifying as a member of the faculty to have served and assisted you through two of these years. Yolanda Lopardo Irene C. Rouillard Irene Rouillard 32 with the class officers. PHILIP CONTANT GLENN AFFLECK President Vice-President Upon leaving Classical High School, every senior should be thank- ful for having had the opportunity to attend such a fine educational institution, A dedicated administration and faculty have upheld the superior and traditional standards of Classical High. The responsibilities and arduous tasks that we experienced while living up to these standards have proved invaluable and have pre- pared us better for entering today’s highly competitive society. Surely such a sound foundation and preparation is not to be found in every high school. I am confident that the members of the class of 1966 will in time contribute something worthy to this deserving foundation. Undoubtably, we will make many new friendships and have many more experiences in life, but nevertheless, the friendships and numer- ous experiences which we carry from this ancient structure will always remain dear in our hearts. We can now convey our sincerest thanks to all those administrators, faculty members, and fellow students who have helped so much to make our high school careers tremendously rewarding ones. With the other officers I join in wishing you much success and happiness. May God bless and guide each and every one of you in the years to come. Philip Contant 3), MARY MONTORI Secretary RONI POSNER Treasurer ELAINE KARAMALLIS Member-at Large Glenn Affleck Barbara Alicandri Matthew Aranow Roberta Brundrett Elaine Cavanaugh SUMMA CUM LAUDE March 18, 1966 Jerome Friedman Perry Gotsis Marjorie Gross Elaine Karamallis Richard Kramer Maria Krokidas — a % t rl wer Linda Martin Linda Melconian Armand Rachele Susan Raciborski Dennis Soter Barbara Swiatlowski Linda Tammi Betty Walrond Christine Ziter Setta Arsenian Lois Chabot Mura Chernick Linda Cohn MAGNA CUM LAUDE Nancy Cotter Joyce Crowell Harold Dash Donald Holland Jeffrey Lite Robert Markot James McCurry y a Mignonne Megas Stuart Meyers David Monk Michael Poling William Purcell Solomon Rosenblatt Ellen Sealander Joyce Snyder Frank Mills 35 (Photo not available) Richard Burns James Carithers Lawrence Cohen Nancy Bale - Wayne Eisman Suzanne Elkins Doris Erlich Roberta Fountain Greta Gibson Eugene Gramarossa St 4 1- ‘ _ — % “ NX ee b . Diane Hemphill Earle Hollister Maureen Hondros George Hopper Karen Krause Linda Levi Maura Levine Janet Longe Susan Mador Mary Ann Mekalian John Miller Mary Montori Mary Ann Puglia Christine Quigley Joanna Solecki Doris Stevens . = Elaine Sullivan Marianne Szlosek Jones Talbot James Waskiewicz Bruce Webber Neal Weinberg A The seniors of 1966 tell their story. Juadkhy Y Y MARILYN ALLE 171 Gilbert Avenue Marilyn’s school activities have in- cluded Pierides, the Art Club, the Fu- ture Nurses Club, and the Handbook Committee. Her work as a volunteer in a local hospital ties in with her hope of entering the medical profession. In ad- dition to this work, Marilyn enjoys music, writing poetry, and sketching. Bob has been very active in Classi- cal’s art department and in the Art Club, serving as president this year. Outside of school he enjoys art, leather- work, swimming, tennis and Indian lore. He is a member of the Hosaga Indian Dancers of Springfield College. After his completion of high school, Bob plans to attend an art college. S26 ra AW 62 Lakesid “PETER ANSARA Cathy, a transfer student from Min- 38 Upton Street nechaug High School in her junior Peter, a transfer student to Classical year, was a member of Carousel. At in his junior year, has been a member her former school she was a member of I.R.C. At the school he formerly at- of student government, a cheerleader, tended he participated in track and and a reporter for the school news- hockey. Pete has traveled to the Middle paper. She also took part in the Drama East and Europe, and he enjoys reading and Future Teachers Clubs. Cathy’s about these places. In the future Pete ambition is to become a physical ther- wants to go into business or law. apist. ncelir) “ “MATTHEW ARANOW 25 Maplewood Terrace Besides being a member of the Classi- cal As Schools Match Wits team, Matt has been on the tennis team for three years and in the Chess Club, which he served as president. This past year he has been kept busy by his duties as Managing Editor of the Recorder. He plays the saxaphone and clarinet and enjoys writing in his spare time. Matt’s ambitions are “to learn, to write, and to help.” “GLENN AFFLECK 361 Forest Hills Road Glenn has been vice-president of the class of °66 this year. In addition, he has been on Boys’ Patrol and in the National Honor Society. He enjoys playing basketball and reading psycho- logical novels. Glenn’s ambitions are to become a psychologist, and to “travel around the world.” Wy Lar UL v FRANK ARMATA 217 Endendale Street While at Classical, Frank served as business manager of the Scribe, and as a staff member of the Blue and White. His main interest outside of school is golf. Frank’s ambition is to attend col- lege and then enter the field of mathe- matics, probably as a teacher. SS V¥ CAROL) AKINS 157 Colton Street Musically inclined, Carol was one of our two year Madrigal singers. She was also a member of the I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. Carol enjoys sewing, playing the piano, and singing in the Western District Chorus and church choir in her spare time. In the, future, she hopes to further her studies in the field of science, preferably biology. VSETTA ARSENIAN Longmeadow 75 South Branch Parkway Bonnie has been an active member In her freshman year, Setta joined of the French Club, I.R.C., and the I.R.C. Her o ther activities have in- National Honor Society. In addition, cluded the Art Club and Fashion Editor she has been on the Blue and White of Recorder. Setta plays the piano and staff for two years and was editor of guitar, and designs and sews many of the senior section this year. Bonnie's her own clothes. Setta would like to outside interests include sports, popu- attend a liberal arts college to prepare lar music, and “playing the drums.’ In for either a fashion career or to be an the future she plans to attend a liberal English teacher. arts college. 37 “MICHAEL ARSLAN 37 Colchester Street A member of the Boys’ Patrol for two years, Mike was chosen captain this year. In addition he has been a member of the band, and on the basket- ball and soccer teams. Mike enjoys all kinds of music, playing basketball and golf, and attending all kinds of sports activities. He would like to enter the ¢ BONNIE ASCHER 44 Sumner Avenue Bonnie’s two major school activities have been the I.R.C. and the Biology Club. Her hobbies include reading and working with her hands in such areas as sewing and cooking. It is Bonnie’s ambition to become a nurse and to do extensive traveling. 4 NANCY BALE 63 West Crystal Brook Drive In addition to being an S.T. repre- sentative, Nancy has been in I.R.C., on the Activities Committee, and the Re- corder Staff. Outside of school she en- joys playing the guitar. Nancy plans to attend a four year liberal arts college. field of mathematics or engineering. v¥SYLVIA BARKSDALE 179 Acorn Street Carousel, I.R.C., and Choir were among Sylvia’s school activities at Classical. She is a member of Junior Achievement, several church groups, and a worker at a children’s study home. Sylvia also enjoys singing and dancing in her spare time. Later on she hopes to become a social worker and work in the field of psychiatry. “MICHAEL BARLOW 43 Leyfred Terrace Mike’s principal school activity was the Future Teachers Club. He spends much of his spare time participating in such sports as football, baseball, and basketball. Mike’s future plans include either attending college or taking up photo engraving. 38 The Class of 1966 has been actwe WU WMaso ¢ PAUL BASILE 329 Dorset Street Paul has been a three year member of Classical’s football team. His outside interests are reading, model building, chess, and umpiring for a little league baseball team. Paul’s ambitions are to attend college, and major in history and teach. ¥ BARBARA JO BAYNES t ¥YDAVID BAUM 372 Sumner Avenue Dave’s school activities have included I.R.C., the Rifle Club, and the tennis team. Outside of school he enjoys riflery and playing tennis and_ golf. Dave’s immediate plan for the future is to attend college. Pendle ean 40 Bennington Street A few of Melissa’s several school, ac- tivities have included Pierides, the Bi- ology Club, the Future Nurses Club, the Rifle Team, and I.R.C. She is also kept busy with church organizations and volunteer work at a local hospital. It is her ambition to enter the field of nursing or medical technology. 217 Walnut Street While at Classical, Barbara has been a member of I.R.C. and a Blue and White agent. She enjoys playing the piano, attending basketball games, and participating in a church youth group. Barbara’s plans are to attend college and major in music or music educa- tion. [ : Mase ¥ THOMAS BAZOS 125 Mooreland Street Tom, very interested in athletics both inside and outside of school, has been a member of the baseball, basketball, and football teams. He was also a mem- ber of the Boys’ Chorus in his fresh- man year. Tom’s future plans after com- pleting his college career are undecided. academically and soctally. 155 Pineywoods Avenue While at Classical, Dianne was a three year member of I.R.C. and a member of the Carousel make-up com- mittee in grade ten. She is busy on the outside with work at a local department store, Junior Achievement, and playing tennis. Dianne would like to major in elementary education in college. ice (oth be. Tourmkind 2) G.“bo — Y MARY ELLEN BEDARD t py FY 20 Steuben Street Indian Orchard Very sports minded, Mary Ellen has been a participant in a girls track meet, and a student leader, Her princi- pal interests outside of school are swim- ming, skating, and reading. Mary EI- len’s plan for the future is to enlist in a medical career in the Navy. “JOHN BEGGS 55 Dexter Street While at Classical, John has been a member of the varsity football team. He also participated in the production of Carousel one year. John enjoys taking part in all sports, playing the accordion, and traveling. He hopes to become a gym teacher or specialize in the field of scuba diving. Wg VID B of 69 Kéetry Drive Because Dave has been busy with work after school, he was limited to membership on the banner committee. In his spare time he enjoys swimming and ice skating. After graduation Dave plans to go on to college. , 2 “GARY BENSON 43 Bowles Park Very much interested in music, Gary has been a three year member of the band. Outside of school he also belongs to several musical groups. After gradu- ation Gary plans to go on to college. 39 vy STEVEN BERM 204 Carver Street Our vice-president in grade ten, Steve has also been a Blue and White agent and a member of the baseball and bas- ketball teams. His time outside of school is taken up by his work at a food store and his participation in sports, Steve’s ambition is to go to col- lege and later become a dentist. LEONARD BERNAZKI 110 Westford Avenue Although Leonard did not partici- pate in any school activities, he occupies himself with reading and sports in much of his spare time. His immediate plan for the future is to attend college. aN . (Cusdergdehool ) Crt ( VGERALD BERNSON 15 Lynebrook Road Gerry, who has a special interest in sports, was a member of the baseball team. Outside of school he is interested in art, as well as participating in vari- ous sports. Gerry’s plans for the im- mediate future include attending col- lege. rutin UL: ¥ MARC BERNSTEIN 135 Dayton Street Marc has been a member of the Spanish Club, the Activities Committee, and the International Relations Club, being an officer in his senior year. He has been active in sports such as crew and swimming, and he also enjoys play- ing the drums. Marc plans to attend a Indian Orchard Lee, a transfer student, has centered his school activities around baseball and basketball. Outside of school, however, his interests include soccer, reading good books, exciting weekends in New York City, and summers at Hampton Beach and Lake George. Lee’s future plan is to study theology. liberal arts college. ; a) WAVING WY (al r wrle alee BERTRAND 12 Palmyra Street George, a transfer student from Mon- son Academy, has busied himself with such invigorating sports as soccer, swim- ming, and track. Outside of being an excellent vocalist, he is a skier and an avid sports enthusiast. George’s ambi- tion is “to graduate.” flickinean weep tid ¢ RUTH BLACK 136 Powell Avenue Hoping to become a nurse, Ruth has furthered her knowledge of this field by her work at a local hospital and her membership in the Future Nurses Club. She has also been a student leader, a member of the Blue and White adver- tising staff, treasurer of the Spanish Club, and a lab assistant. In her spare time, Ruth enjoys playing the guitar. Cotte pd Ay UN Nour e LCE EEE dette Ne 33 Eckington Street Lee, new to Classical this year, was active in several organizations at her former high school. She was a member of the Future Nurses of America Club, the Home Economics Club, the chorus, and girls’ intramural sports. Lee’s out- side activities are dancing and swim- ming. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Nel Laghi, U- 77 Longhill Street Andy p articipated in the Freshman Activities Committee, the International Relations Club, the swimming team and, he managed our football team in grades ten and eleven. Andy plans to pursue a career in public relations. ay es “HOWARD BLUM 129 Emerson Street Howie has shown a liking for sports by being a member of the track and wrestling teams. He has also been a member of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. Outside of school Howie enjoys skiing and playing the guitar. He plans to fol- low a medical career. 40 After three years of diligent study L Thaw “KENNETH BODZIOCH 28 Ringgold Street Ken has been especially active on the Activities Committee as well as the basketball team. He enjoys an occasion- al game of deeply pensive chess. intends to be a physicist. Ken “theoretical” of nuclear Vv Ac BOGEN 53 Gail Street In school Mike has been a member of the Choir, the Chess Club, and the Red Cross. He also worked with Audio- Visual Aides. Outside school Mike en- joys golf, tennis, folk singing, and record collecting. It is his ambition to attend college and then go into the study of law. v CAROLYN BOLAND 141 Westbrook Drive Besides her three year membership in I.R.C., Carolyn was an S.T. agent and a member of the chorus. Much of her spare time is taken up by her work at the telephone company, where she works as a telephone operator. How- ever, Carolyn does enjoy swimming, skiing, and reading when she has the time. Carolyn plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in education. yn Oe BOWKER 65 Rockland Street Carol has been a three year member of I.R.C. and a P.T.S.A. representative for two years. Her outsid e activities in- clude Junior Achievement, swimming, reading, and the Classical Hi-Y. Carol plans to attend college and become an elementary teacher. JONA AN BOZBECKIAN 74 Welland Road Besides being class treasurer in grades ten and eleven, Jonathan has been active in the Chess and Photogra- phy clubs and the Senate, acting as sec- retary and treasurer in his senior year. He holds an after-school job and col- lects stamps in his spare time. Jon- athan hopes to become a surgeon. semors are well prepared for future endeavors. 's hor™ RICHARD BRENTON Ue a dit cre 83 Oak Street Indian Orchard Being a transfer student, Rick has spent only his senior year at Classical. He is, however, a car and sports en- thusiast as well as a guitar player. Though future plans are vague, he wishes to further his education in the field of silviculture. ¢ JGQHN BRITT 18 Whittaker Street John has been a member of I.R.C., the Latin Club, the Chess Club, and an alternate in the Senior Activities Com- mittee. He enjoys his leisure and an occasional book. Future plans are hazy, although they do include college. ; 4. (i ee Chet Brodin - gat “BRUCE BRODEUR M7 91 Northampton Avenue Bruce has been a member of I.R.C., the Varsity Rifle Team, and the Science Club, for which he acted as treasurer. Outside of school he enjoys tennis and riflery. In college Bruce will either ma- jor in science or math. ¢ MARILYN BRODEUR 170 Orange Street Marilyn’s principal school activities have been the Red Cross, the Spanish Club, and I.R.C. Outside of school she enjoys water skiing. Marilyn plans to attend college and become an execu- tive secretary. “JOSEPH BROOKENS 527 Bay Street Joe performed on the basketball team in grade eleven and on the basketball and football teams in grade twelve. Out- side of sports, he enjoys tuning cars. Joe’s ambition is to become a civil engineer and later become a teacher of engineering. 4] ) Ylliudd wWBERNARD BROWN 159 Talmadge Drive Bernie, an enthusiast of rough sports, has participated in many of Classical’s teams such as football, basketball, and baseball. When he finds a spare mo- ment, he enjoys scootering on his “Honda” and eating. Bernie’s future plans tend toward the field of math. “ELAINE BRUMER 24Boyd Street Elaine has been a member of I.R.C., and also a library aide. She is active outside of school as a clerk in a down- town store and as a volunteer worker. Elaine wishes to be a social worker in the future. Vhed lon ¥Y ROBERTA BRUNDRETT 23 Margerie Street Roberta has been a very active stu- dent while at Classical, belonging to many of the clubs such as the Future Teachers Club of which she was sec- retary in her senior year, the French Club, and the National Honor Society. She is interested in art, music, and poli- tics. Roberta intends to become a teach- er. Ceprhraf bfale- “ JOAN BRYANT 210 King Street Participation in I.R.C., the Girls’ Chorus, and the Girls’ Patrol have com- prised Joan’s school activities. As for hobbies, she enjoys reading and “at- tending school athletic events.” Joan plans to attend college and major in elementary education. 5 f? Copb of date ¥ JUNE BRYANT 210 King Street June has held memberships in I.R.C., the Girls’ Chorus and the Girls’ Patrol, on which she served as lieutenant this year. June’s outside interests are read- ing and “watching Classical spectator sports.” She plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in elementary education. sercamt glee 38 Aster Street Richard’s activities have included the Orchestra, the Chess Club and Record- er. Sportswise, he has been a member of the track and cross country teams. During his spare time he pursues his of reading and Richard’s plans are to attend college OMAS BURDEN illiam Sands Jr. Road Tom has centered his activities around music. He was a three year member and treasurer of the band and he enjoys folk music, progressive jazz, and strumming his guitar. Tom also holds a part-time job. He hopes to enter the field of dentistry in the fu- ture. writing. and become an actuary. ey i colo ¢ JEANNIE A. BUTLER 101 Catherine Street Jeannie, a very friendly girl, has been a member of Pierides, I.R.C., GAA, and a student leader. Outside of school she works as a page in a library and enjoys a good book and a good record. She enjoys sewing, dancing, and photography when she finds a spare minute. Her future plans are to be an elementary school teacher. sa E, ene wv LIZABET YRNES 30 Bircham Street Libby has been a well known tre- ceptionist and office worker, having served Classical as a member of the Girls’ Patrol. She has also held mem- berships in the Future Teachers Club, the Red Cross, I.R.C., and Pierides. On weekends she is a guide to local ex- cursion groups. Libby plans to attend college to prepare for a career in teach- ing. Three seniors achieved semt-finalist “ ‘ ¥ JAMES CARITHERS 4 Steuben Street Indian Orchard Jim, editor-in-chief of the Blue and White this year, has been active in I.R.C., the Biology Club, and the Red Cross. He has also participated in Stu- dent Government, Junior Achievement, and the bowling team. In his spare time, he enjoys most types of music and coin collecting. After graduation Jim hopes to receive a liberal arts education and then travel abroad. tarial field. W ‘ h - WN EC ¥ HOWARD CASE 1598 Plumtree Road Howie has been active during his stay at Classical with the Blue and White, the German Club, and the Math Club. He is also busy outside of school with church organizations, bowling, and stamp collecting. It is Howie’s ambi- tion to “get through college.” 100 Derryfield Street Judy has centered her school activi- ties around I.R.C., serving as vice-presi- dent in her senior year. She also was a member of the Junior Activities Com- mittee. Outside interests revolve around cooking, bowling, and baby sitting. In the future, Judy will enter the secre- Alice Crown ARLSON YALICE CASANOVA 114 Fenway Drive Alice is a transfer student from Ten- nessee. At Classical she was a member of the Future Teachers Club. Outside of school, teaches religion classes, and plays in many sports. She plans to major in English and become a teacher. studies VYELAINE CAVANAUGH 98 Bacon Road Elaine has been a member of Pierides and a P.T.S.A_ representative. In her senior year she was co-editor in chief of Recorder. Elaine plays the mandolin and enjoys horseback riding. In the future she hopes to further her education at some liberal arts college. QU atoms CAREY 47 Brookside Circle Tom exerted his energies on the wrestling team during his freshman year and was a participant in the Voice of Democracy contest At leisure, Tom enjoys an occasional book. After gradu- ating he will go on to college and then to journalism or government work. 42 standing in the NMSQT comzpetition. arch Luurenct- v LOIS CHABOT 40 Tulsa Street At Classical Lois was a member of the Recorder Staff. Her only hobby is “just breeding rabbits.” At present, her future plans are indefinite. i ¥v BENNIE CHAPPELL 65 Monmouth Street Bennie’s activities have centered around sports. He has been a member of the football team for three years and the track and basketball teams for one year. Outside the field of sports, he has acted as typist for Recorder. Bennie in- tends to go on to college and perhaps become either a gym teacher or a pro- fessional football player. nb Dear een “MURA CHERNICK 872 Belmont Avenue Mura has been active in the Hebrew Club, serving as president this past year, the French Club, Pierides, and the es- teemed National Honor Society. She enjoys music and has studied the piano for eight years. Mura plans to become a teacher following college. v ALICE CHESLER 22 Crown Street Alice has been a member of IR.C., and the Future Teachers Club. She en- joys playing the piano and doing volun- teer work. Alice intends to either join the Peace Corps or become a speech therapist. V in AM Wb ’ TERRENCE CHEWNING 50 Brandon Street A different activity each year was chosen by Terrence, who was a member of Boys’ Chorus as a freshman, Inter- national Relations Club as a junior and the Anthropology Club as a senior. He was also a three year member and presi- dent of a company in Junior Achieve- ment. Terrence plans a constructive fu- ture as a civil engineer. 43 rk ys [Bec CH “ SUSAN CLARK 89 Bennington Street Sue has been a member of the Inter- national Relations Club and has taken part in the Carousel Ticket Committee. Outside interests center around reading, sketching, and sewing. Sue’s future plans are to further her education and enter the medical field. ¢ SHARON ARKE 106 Edgemont Street Sharon has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C., and Pierides, as well as being exchange editor of the Scribe, typist for the Recorder, and vocalist in the Girls’ Chorus and Choir. She enjoys reading, traveling, and “Ron.” At col- lege, Sharon plans to majo r in psy- chology. Narraed - woke “ HOLLEE CLEMENT g 280 West Allen Ridge Road Hollee has been an active member of GAA, serving in the council in grades eleven and twelve. She also served on the Junior Prom Decorations Committee. Hollee likes sewing, read- ing, and horses. She plans to become an elementary school teacher after college. Cambdge tehort v MARC COHAN 70 Olmsted Drive Marc has been a member of I.R.C., and chairman of the Carousel Ticket Committee at Classical. His favorite pastimes are skiing and acting. Marc plans to enter the field of business. Y P Whpeeeler (F al “ LAWRENCE COHEN 30 Hadley Street Larry has belonged to I.R.C., the Red Cross, and the German, Latin, and Science Clubs. A golf and bowling en- thusiast, outside of school he also pur- sues his interest in chemistry. One of Larry’s goals is “to par Franconia golf course.” 7 | S inslol! 47-3 ( U. “LOIS COHEN 56 Copeland Street Lois has been a member of I.R.C., the French Club, and a library aide. Outside of school she enjoys skiing, horseback riding, and tennis. Lois’s fu- ture plans include taking a liberal arts course at college. “LINDA COHN 24 Eton Street Linda has been a three year member of Pierides in addition to belonging to the National Honor Society, and the International Relations Club. She holds interest in tennis, swimming, and the piano as well as being secretary of a youth group. Linda may enter the teach- ing profession. ca “ WAYNE COLEMAN 797 Armory Street At Classical Wayne has performed in Carousel and has been a member of the baseball team and the Chess Club, Science Club, and I.R.C. Outside of school he enjoys baseball, playing the piano, and music. Wayne’s ambition is “to live forever and enjoy every minute of it.” tlle CONTANT 44 Crown Street Phil has served his class well as President in his junior and senior years and was chairman of several committees in Student Government. Among _ his other school activities are varsity soccer and wrestling and Boys’ Patrol. In his spare time he pursues his interest in sports. Phil would like to go into some field dealing with people. { ¢ Quedln ¢ COOLEY 24 Rockland Street Ivey has been a member of Pierides and the Spanish Club, serving as treas- urer of the latter in her junior year. She has also been a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and co-feature edi- tor of the Recorder staff. Ivey hopes to attend collége and major in biology re- search, social work, or journalism. 44 Twenty-five others recewed Linten b Ce) “RICHARD CORBERT 44 Itendale Street Richard, who in his freshman year was member-at-large, has been active in the Red Cross and in the Senate, of which he was elected vice-president, and on the Audio-Visual Aides squad and the’ Senior Activities Committee. He also was on the crew and bowling teams. Golf and swimming are two of Dick’s pastimes. Richard would like to work in government after attending college. 0 1 J eas DANIEL COTE Bev) 18 Knollwood Street ) tf na7 i, ‘ Since Dan was at Classical during, °6 Namchis senior year only, his school activities shave been limited. He did, however, 4 oin the French Club. Hunting is Dan’s favorite pastime. His ambition is to be ther an electrical or civil engineer. ¥NANCY COTTER 2T Newhall Street Nancy has been a member of the International Relations Club, the Fu- ture Teachers Club, the National Honor Society, and the French Club. In the summer, she takes advantage of the water by swimming, water skiing, and sailing. Nancy plans to major in the field of elementary education. e LINDA COTTI 1592 Plumtree Road Linda has participated in the Girls’ Chorus, the Choir, I.R.C. and the Girls’ Patrol while attending Classical. She puts much of her spare time into such hobbies as sewing, knitting, reading, and playing the piano. Linda’s ambition is to teach music. RICHARD COWLES 39 Bellevue Avenue Richard’s school activities have cen- tered around music and sports. He has been in the Boys’ Chorus and Madrigal and was on the football and swimming teams. ‘His hobbies are “all sports.” Richard plans to attend college. letters o i commendation. prrteng Herg : Ah one “MARY COX 3314 Wellesley Street Mary has centered most of her activi- ties outside of school. However, she was a member of the Future Nurses Club in grade ten. She enjoys bird watching, raising tropical fish, reading, and writing. Her future plans include becoming a nurse. AIG V JAMES CROWE aad de ik Nba wv HAROLD DASH 91 Forest Park Avenue Hal, who has been vice-president of the Red Cross for two years, has also been a S.T. agent, and Senate member. In addition, he has been a member of I.R.C., and the Audio-Visual Aides squad. Outside of school he has a job and enjoys working with children. Hal will prepare for a career in dentistry at college. 900 Worthington Street Jim, an avid sports enthusiast, en- joys basketball, baseball, golf, and swimming. His school activities have in- cluded work on the Blue and White, and membership in the Red Cross, I.R.C., and t he Rifle Club. After taking a pre-medical course at college, Jim hopes to further his studies toward be- coming a dentist. 57 Chapin Terrace A member of the Audio-Visual Aides squad, Ed has been a member of the Senate, I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and the wrestling team. In his spare time he likes to read and participate in such sports as tennis and swimming. Ed would like to study business administra- tion or international relations, and then enter the field of law. ¥ JOYCE CROWELL 81 Dickinson Street A typist for Recorder, Joyce has been in J.R.C. and the National Honor So- ciety. In addition she has been president of the French Club and treasurer of the Future Teachers Club. Outside of school, she enjoys exploring new fields of mathematics. Accordingly, she plans to major in mathematics at college. v¥ MARK’CUTLER 63 Trafton R Mark has been in the Anthropology Club and on the soccer and bowling teams, serving the latter as captain. Among the sports he enjoys in his spare time are golf, bowling, baseball, and soccer. He also enjoys disc-jockeying. Mark’s ambition is “to be a great ac- countant.” ORGE DESMARAIS — 32 Greenwich Street George, who as a junior was on the track team, has also been a member of I.R.C., and the Photography Club. He enjoys reading and jazz in his spare time, and is also interested in the thea- ter. George plans to attend college and would someday like to join the Do- mestic Peace Corps. 4 | AUREEN DE$ROSIERS 123 Vincent Street Maureen has been a member of the Biology Club, I.R.C., the Future Nurses Club, and the Choir. Also, she served on the Freshman Activities Committee, and was on the girls’ track team. A part time job keeps her busy in her spare time. Maureen plans a career in nursing and would like to join the Peace Corps. Ne fyeke nee antl DAKS 553 White Street Arnold has belonged to I.R.C., the Rifle Club, and has been secretary of the Science Club this year. In his spare time he enjoys swimming, playing ten- nis, and working with tape recorders and radios. To enter the field of engi- neering is Arnold’s goal. Marvin, a member of the track and wrestling teams, has been a member of I.R.C., the Rifle Club, and the Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school, his main hobby is flying. Marvin would like to be a pilot in the air lines, with an engi- neering or aeronautical degree. nevidlaet pte J ¥ PATRICIA DEYAMPERT 25 Amore Road Pat has held three year memberships in I.R.C., and the Future Nurses Club. She has also been a student leader, a library aide, a Blue and White agent and was in Carousel. Sewing, knitting, and playing the flute are her favorite pastimes. Pat plans to enter the field of nursing. £ aes RR DiCAR 53 Fallsten Stre A member of the Senate, Henry served as president of the organization. In addition he has been a member of the stage crew and worked in the pro- duction staff of Carousel, this year as producer. Henry, whose hobbies are bowling and mountain climbing, would like to enter the field of social work, and specialize in the Boy Scout field as a professional scouter, Aw a, Male v JANE DICKINSON 44 Lyndale Street In her freshman year, Jane was in the Girls’ Chorus, and an S.T. agent. Jane’s other school activities have been I.R.C., the Choir, Madrigal, and the Activities Committee. Among her out- side activities are hospital volunteer work. She plans to attend a junior col- lege and then prepare for a career as either a medical or X-ray technician. LAS on THOMAS DOLAN 29 White Street Tom’s major activities at Classical have been a three year membership on the hockey team and participation in the Anthropology Club. Outside of school he coaches a little league hockey team and also works part time. The Class of 1966 has Ed’s activities at Classical have con- sisted of membership in the Senate and on the Freshman Constitution Commit- tee. His hobbies are playing golf and reading. Ed, who would like to ent er politics, plans to attend college, and then go on to law school. worked for “ CHRISTINE DRAGONE 135 Belmont Avenue A member of I.R.C., and the Biology Club, Chris has also been a Blue and White agent. She has also served on the Carsousel Ticket Committee. Outside of school her time is taken up by a part time job and volunteer work at a hospi- tal. Chris would like to attend a college in Texas. A l, (ee a mw) ‘ ¥ WRISTINE DRAGONE 30 Mayfield Street Kris transferred to Classical as a junior from Technical High School, where she was a Student Association agent and a member of the Future Nurses Club. At Classical she joined I.R.C. An accomplished tap and ballet dancer, she enjoys sewing, bowling, and tennis. Kris would like to enter the field of fashion designing and retailing or teaching. ° . c | By SPRINGFIELD Mish. 0RPERCL. ¥ THOMAS DRAPEAU ne 384-AemoryStrert 63 emapoes ; Tom’s only activity while attending Classical was his participation on the baseball team in his freshman year. His hobbies are sports and an interest in motor scooters. Tom is undecided as to his future plans. Hol LINDA Cormrunly 211 Carver Street Linda, who has performed in Carou- sel, was in I.R.C., and on the Banner Committee in her freshman year. She also has been a majorette for two years, and served as co-captain. An ac- complished dancer of tap and jazz, she likes to sew in her spare time. Linda would like to further her education at college and also continue dancing. v¥ DALE EASTON 28 Marengo Park A sports fan, Dale was on the soccer team in his freshman and junior years. Outside of school he further pursues his interest in sports. In the future Dale would like to attend college. 46 the perpetuation O f Classical’s ideals. “MELODY EATON 98 Denwall Drive Enthusiastic Melody has been a mem- ber of Student Government, which she served as recording secretary, and the Interschool Youth Council. She has dis- played her musical talents through par- ticipation in Carousel and in the band. Melody’s outside interests are singing and ‘“‘music in general.’ She would like to study English and philosophy at col- lege. Al ae DORIS ERLICH 243 Shawmut Street Doris has been a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club, the French Club, and the Hebrew Club, and she has held the office of vice-president of the latter this year. In addition, in her junior year she was a library aide. Her hobbies are reading and traveling. Doris plans to major in political science at a liberal arts college. y WAYNE EISMAN 400 Gifford Street A three year member of I.R.C., Wayne was a Student Government representative in his freshman year. In his senior year, he was on the Recorder staff, serving as Sports Editor. He has also been a member of the golf team for three years. Wayne is aiming for a career in law and diplomacy. © = fh : Jourksh Seckines JANE EZRIN 401 Commonwealth Avenue Jane, a three year member of the Ac- tivities Committee, has belonged to I.R.C., and Pierides. Outside of school she plays the piano. Jane’s ambition is to pursue a career in social work after attending a liberal arts college. e“ GEORGE ELIOPOULOS ° 18 Rittenhouse Terrace At Classical George was a member of I.R.C. in his freshman year. In addition to “all major sports” and playing the bugle in a drum and bugle corps, his spare time is taken up by an after school job. George pl ans to further his studies at college. Sweet Soe � SUZANNE ELKINS 171 Overlook Drive Sue’s school activities have included participation in the Girls’ Chorus, I.R.C., and Pierides. She has also been a member of Junior Achievement. Sew- ing and skiing take up much of her spare time. Sue, besides wanting to travel to Europe again, would like to become a math teacher. (4 Naw aw) LATER et 2 pas ot We wWGEORGE FARELLA 204 Drexel Street A member of the National Honor So- ciety, George has participated in the band, the Mathletes, and the Science Club. He was also on the Recorder staff. His hobbies include such sports as softball, basketball, football, and hockey. He plans to major in mathe- matics at college. [302ter UU j “MARIANNE FEENEY 15 Rosella Street While attending Classical Marianne was a member of the Art Club in her senior year. Her numerous outside inter- ests include playing the guitar, drawing, writing, “people-watching,” and “browsing through junk shops.” Mari- anne hopes to be an artist and, because she is very interested in social service, would like to join the Peace Corps. While at Classical Scott has been a member of I.R.C., and the Biology Club. In addition to sports he enjoys playing the piano and the clarinet in his spare time. After school he works at a local hospital as an orderly. Scott plans to enter the field of medicine, either as a doctor or as a medical re- searcher. 47 9 Miner Street Nancy, a three year library aide, was a student leader in gym this year. She has belonged to Pierides, the Biology Club, and the Future Teachers Club. Nancy’s outside activities are reading, sewing, and “bombing around with the girls.” Her ambition is to teach at the elementary school level. Srp Lat) Tech 92 Somerset Street OMAS FITZPATRICK CNhlrung ¢ MARGARET is (ae 63 Timothy Circle Margaret, an enthusiastic library aide and student leader, also belonged to the Future Teachers Club, Pierides, and the Biology Club. Outside of school, she enjoys swimming, sewing, or “just riding around.” She hopes to teach either elementary school or high school English. Snot Tom has been a new student at Clas- sical this year and did not participate in any of our school activities. How- ever, at the school he formerly attended he was active in Student Government and the Ski Club. He also took part in a school opera and a minstrel review. As for his outside interests Tom likes skiing, tennis, and horseback riding. Tom plans to go on to college and to be “‘successful in life.” ’ ee 279 Draper Street Helene, who has performed in Carou- sel, has also been a member of I.R.C., the Future Teachers Club, the Red Cross, the Girls’ Chorus, and the Carou- sel Ticket Committee. She enjoys read- ing and playing the piano in her spare time. Helene hopes to become an ele- mentary school teacher. school. Mualoch v¥ ROBYN FOUNTAIN 117 Wellington Street Besides being a Red Cross alternate, Robyn was in I.R.C., the Future Teach- ers Club, and the Carousel. In her spare time she enjoys dancing, reading, and attending football games and a church youth organization. After finishing col- lege Robyn hopes to teach elementary ¢ ROBERTA FOUNTAIN 224 Berkshire Avenue Roberta, who has been a library aide during her three years at Classical, was also a typist for Recorder. Besides hav- ing a part time job, she enjoys reading in her spare time. Her probable major at college will be mathematics. - a 48 They have fostered the school DARIENE FRANCIS : 33 Cliffird Street Darlene, active in many school ac- tivities, belonged to I.R.C., Pierides, the Girls’ Chorus, and the Spanish Club. She was also a member of Carousel and the Carousel Ticket Committee. Outside of school, Darlene works as the assistant coordinator at an educational service center and plays tennis. She plans to enter a liberal arts college and become a social worker. man and collecting, Vv venoml feel ee 3 Stratford Terrace Besides being a two year member of the French Club and IR.C., Jerry has belonged to the National Honor Society and the Senate. His outside interests center around music, but he also enjoys reading and participating in sports. Jerry plans to attend a liberal arts col- lege. he enjoys MARC FREEMAN 190 Forest Park Avenue been a member of cross country team and the Choir, and a three year member of the tennis team and the Chess Club. His hobby is coin but he also enjoys skiing and basketball. About the future, Marc says, “I want to go to college.” Marc has “ MARTIN FREEDMAN 67 Eckington Street Marty was a member of the Fresh- Senior Activities Committee, I.R.C., and the crew, soccer, and wrest- ling teams. In his freshman year he worked on the Carousel Ticket Commit- tee and as an S.T. representative. Out- side of school Marty is busy horseback riding and attending a youth group. His ambition is to become a “success- ful and prosperous lawyer.” Wirhan C ¥ DANIEL GAUDREAU 54 Acrebrook Road In addition to his membership in the Boys’ Patrol, Danny has played varsity soccer, hockey and golf for three years. Besides “listening to the Beach Boys,” going to all Classical sports events. Danny would like to go into the field of business and also “keep on playing sports.” spirit of Classical. oo 0. ty 93 Je | CXANDREA GIBBS 24 Parkwood Street While at Classical Andrea has been a Red Cross Representative, a Blue and White agent, and a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club. Andrea works after school as a “candy striper’” at a local hospital. She also roller skates, reads, and dances when she has the time. After graduation Andrea plans to go on to hair design school and become a beautician. ¥ JUDY GLAZER f) cS 71 Emerson Street Very active in school music groups, Judy has been librarian and secretary of the band, and a member of the Ger- man band, orchestra, and the clarinet choir. She has been a member of I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. Outside of school Judy belongs to the All-District Band, the All-State Band, and the Young People’s Symphony. In the future she hopes to become a music or elementary school teacher. pagl bun ETA GIBSON 528 Union Street Greta has displayed her musical tal- v sh hen GOLDBERG 839 Dickinson Street ents in the. Girls’ Chorus, the Choir, Besides being a P.T.S.A., Blue and BAU Ay Capenncal ee haa alent Keane White, and S.T. representative, Carol en era R Comet ica eee band has been a member of the Hebrew Club and the Future Teachers Club. Outside of school, she enjoys sewing and at- tending religious and social groups. Her ambition is to become a teacher. majorette. In her spare time, Greta en- joys sewing, modern dance, and vocal jazz. Greta’s ambition is to become a psychiatrist. th x“ Ue “STEPH INGOLD 129 Woodlawn Street Steve’s principal school activitity has been Junior Achievement. He enjoys working on his amateur radio. Outside of school, he is a member of an amateur radio association. In the future Steve hopes to become a certified public ac- countant. fy ) VYSTUART GOLDMAN 155 Longhill Street Stu has been a member of the Biolo- gy Club, the Boys’ Chorus, and the Carousel Ticket Committee. His out- side interests are music, electronics, sports, cars, and records. He is a radio enthusiast. Stu’s ambition is to enter the field of engineering or public re- lations. Hols Comm HEN GOLDSTEIN Pennsylvania Avenue A re year member of both the band and varsity crew team, Steve has been co-captain of the latter in his junior and senior years. In addition to work- ing after school, in his spare time he enjoys all sports, basketball, baseball, and football in particular, and boating in the summer. Steve plans to further his education at a liberal arts college. Werks Mi Frindlys 0 Bale GLADKOWSKI 54 Slater Avenue Although Steve did not take part in any school activities, he busies himself in sports, mainly baseball, and working at a local ice cream shop. About his fu- ture Steve says, “I want to become skilled in whatever field of work I dis- cover I like.” aoe MARK GLATER JANET GOODHIND 100 Belvidere Street 116 Lazon Brothers Road Mark has been a member of the crew Among Janet’s school activities were team and a photographer for the Re- I.R.C., the Red Cross, and G.A.A. Her , i nior ae : : corder for three veel Bes des Ju outside interests include horseback rid- Achievement, his outside interests are A ing, oil and water color painting, and pepe cn ie eeaieare a gardening. Janet hopes to teach English : : cing u or history in the secondary school. accounting or business administration. 49 4 +.‘ VU a NY oy, HILIP GORDON 137 Appleton Street While at Classical, Phil has been a member of the Junior and Senior Ac- tivities Committees, the German Club, and Boys’ Chorus. He is interested in all types of sports outside of school. Phil’s plans after finishing high school include attending a liberal arts college. (} - ee ¥ DAVID GORMAN : 175 Allen Street Dave has displayed his athletic abili- ty as a member of the track and cross country teams. He also has been a mem- ber of the band, I.R.C., and the Biolo- gy Club. Sports, bowling in particular, and listening to popular music are Dave’s spare time pursuits. College is among his future plans. ak” ¢ PERRY GOTSIS 851 South Branch Parkway Perry has been a member of the Blue and White staff and the Student Government in grades eleven and twelve. Besides his two year member- ship in the National Honor Society in which he served as treasurer for one year, Perry was active in the Biology Club for three years, having been presi- dent during his senior year. After graduating from college, Perry plans to go on to medical school. J EUGENE GRAMAROSSA 49 Glenham Street Among Gene’s school activities have been the French Club, the Future Teachers Club, and the Carousel Ticket Committee. He has also been a Blue and White agent and a member of the Blue and White advertising staff. Gene’s outside interests are reading and watch- ing television. His ambition is to be- come a French or Spanish teacher. v anthba RANSTROM 56 Donbray Road During her three years at Classical, Brenda was a member of Pierides and I.R.C. Outside of school she also served as the secretary of a church youth group. After graduating from college, Brenda plans to enter a career in some field of home economics. Seniors have exhibited the qualities 50 i | ik (2m fe GRANT 9 Elizabeth Circle Longmeadow Beverly was a member of I.R.C., a P.T.S.A. representative, and an alter- nate member of the Freshmen Activi- ties Committee. She enjoys winter ski- ing and knitting when she isn’t doing homework. Bev hopes to become an executive secretary. A NACo GRECHKO 146 Lexington Street Mila’s major activity at Classical has been performing her duties as captain of the Girls’ Patrol this year. In addi- tion she has belonged to Pierides for three years. Outside of school her hob- bies include water skiing, canoeing, playing the piano, and reading novels. Mila wants to be a secondary school teacher in her favorite “foreign” lan- guage. WNGS y RICHARD GREENE 1229 South Branch Parkway Richard was a member of the rifle team in grade ten, and has been a two year member of the German Club. He enjoys studying the history of the two World Wars and collecting military relics of this period. Richard’s ambi- tion is to enter the field of journalism and perhaps become a foreign cor- respondent. 72 Morningside Marjie, who was editof-in-chief of the Scribe, was also a P.T.S.A_ repre- sentative, a member of the National Honor Society, and a three year mem- ber of the Hebrew Club. Marjie’s main hobby is “watching television.” In the future she hopes to teach either history or languages. v WILLIAM GROVER 18 Brooks Street Outside of belonging to LR.C., Bill has centered most of his activities around sports, playing soccer and bas- ketball in his freshman year. Bill plans to go on to college where he will major in engineering. of mtegrity, resourcefulness, and congentality. Wy. gor UERRI 81 Malden Street Dennis has been a three year member and officer of the Future Teachers Club, a two year member and vice-president of the Biology Club, a three year mem- ber of the band, playing the clarinet, and a member of I.R.C. He enjoys boat- ing, swimming, and skiing. Dennis plans to become a teacher. “ PAMELA HAMILTON 632 Union Street Pam, one of our spirited cheerleaders, has been a member of I.R.C., and the Girls’ Chorus. She enjoys sewing, read- ing, and listening to most kinds of music when she has the time. After her graduation from high school, Pam would like to attend college and per- haps enter the field of teaching. pote v RICHARD HAMMETT 1041 Carew Street Rich has devoted much of his time to the Dance Band, Orchestra, Dixie- land Band, and the Band, serving as vice-president of the latter. His musical interests also extend outside of school and he enjoys most sports. In accordance with his interests, Rich will major in music at college. 2 Osage IL HANDLESMAN 12 Lynnwood Drive Longmeadow Neil has exhibited his athletic abili- ties by playing on the varsity golf and basketball teams. In the tenth grade he was secretary of the Freshman Consti- tution Committee. Since all athletes need their rest, Neil makes a hobby out of sleeping. His future plans include at- tending a four year college. JUDITH HARE 161 Cheyenne Road Judi’s school activities have included Pierides, I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. She also served as an S.T. representative in her senior year. Two of Judi’s favor- ite pastimes are reading and listening to records. After her graduation from Classical, Judi hopes to attend a liberal arts college and major in sociology. 51 {(QAROLYN HAWLEY 106 Gillette Circle Besides being an S.T. representative, Carolyn has been a member of the Art Club and has also participated in two of the Girls’ track and field meets. Her outside interests are water skiing, play- ing the guitar, and listening to music. Carolyn, who also enjoys portrait paint- ing and other types of art, hopes to enter the field of art or the theater. (Crawl eae td 190 Gillette Avenue Betsy has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, a Blue and White agent, and as a member of I.R.C. Outside of school, Betsy busies herself by working as a Candy Striper at a local hospital, by instructing swimming, and by visit- ing the ski slopes. Betsy plans to attend college and take up nursing. CAY STATE COMM. COLLEGE “JOHN HAYWOOD 107 Dorwin Drive West Springfield John transferred to Classical in his senior year from West Side, where he was a member of the baseball, basket- ball, and soccer teams, and the Student Council. John’s ambition is to enter either medicine or teaching. Norhweelix, “MICHAEL HECHLER 32 Spruceland Drive Mike’s activities include a position as lieutenant on Boys’ Patrol and mem- bership on the tennis team. His outside activities center around “all sports, es- pecially tennis.” College and a career as a chemical engineer are Mike’s plans for the future. UW Waar “DONNA HELLYER 407 Orange Street At Classical, Donna has been a cheer- leader, Student of the Month Editor of Recorder, and in the National Honor Society. She was also in Pierides and I.R.C. Her outside interests include sew- ing and playing the piano. Donna would like to be an elementary school teacher. hone HEMPHILL 67 Colonial Avenue Diane has been a one year member of the French Club, I.R.C., and the Culture Vultures, as well as Business Manager of Scribe for a year. Her major interest lies in reading. Diane intends to become a teacher most likely in an ele- mentary school. John has been a three year member of our active football team and a two year member of the track team. When not on the move, he settles down to a game of chess. He also enjoys camping, bowling, and tennis. John may pursue a career in math or engineering. They have inspired underclassmen “GWENDOLYN HOLEMAN 48 Monmouth Street Gwen has been active in the French Club, LR.C., and Pierides. She enjoys a mixture of activities such as jazz, read- ing novels, cooking, and sketching peo- ple. Gwen’s ambition is to major in psychology and perhaps become a psy- chiatrist. 235 Fountain Street Don has been an active member of our bowling team, devoting much of his time to this sport, and a spirited member of the band. Outside of school he enjoys traveling, golf, and Junior Achievement. Don’s future interests concern law. Daw ONNA HILL 730 Plumtree Road While at Classical, Donna has par- ticipated in Carousel each year and has been a member of Chorus and Choir. Her major interests are centered around dancing, which she teaches. As can be expected, Donna will either become a (i Nace EARLE HOLLISTER 61 Sunrise Terrace Earle enjoys stamp collecting, bowl- ing, basketball, and golf. He plans to go to college and become an engineer, and to “fulfill what is expected of me as a citizen.” dancing teacher or a professional danc- er. th ) ,BARBARA HITCHCOCK 124 Pennsylvania Avenue ¥ MAUREEN HONDROS � ull pee Athletically inclined, Barbara has been a spirited cheerleader in her senior year, secretary and president of G.A.A. and a student leader. She also took part in Carousel in her junior year. Outside of school Barbara enjoys playing the piano and the accordion and writing poetry She wishes to become a physical education teacher. ‘ arcane HITCHCOCK 103 Fenway Drive Dick is an actor at heart, having been in several plays both in and out of school. He also served on the technical crew in Carousel. When not “playing the role,’ Dick took part in I.R.C., crew, and swimming. After graduation, Dick will attend college. 52 243 Birchland Avenue Maureen has been a member of the Junior Activities Committee, serving as chairman of the music, rental, and tick- et committees, and has been a two year member of I.R.C. Because of her great interest in people, Maureen plans to major in psychology in college. v GEORGE HOPPER 92 Putnam Circle George has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol: and the National Honor Society while at Classical. Outside of school his time is taken up by a job. George plans to attend a liberal arts college. in following the traditions of Classical. ¥ TIMOTHY HOURIHAN 55 Burton Street Due to his active life outside of school, Tim’s school activities have been limited. He is a sports enthusiast who especially likes basketball and golf. In his spare time he can be found in the vicinity of the “X”. Tim, who plans for a career in law, hopes to attend col- lege and law school. Als Cape Cie ¥ HENRY JOHNSON 97 Albemarle Street While being a member of the swim- ming and crew teams, and orchestra, Henry has devoted most of his time to the “Y,” serving as a Junior Leader. His ambition may be to go into the “Y” field as a social worker and physi- cal instructor. “ MARCIA JAMES 47 Ladd Street Marcia has been a member of the re- nowned Madrigal Choir as well as the International Relations Club. Singing is her main interest and she extends this interest outside of school by be- longing to her church choir. Marcia hopes to pursue a career as an executive Wore C, ¥ GILBERT JONES 93 Massreco Street Gilbert was a member of the track team in his freshman year. Outside of school he is interested in basketball, baseball, and bowling. Gilbert’s main ambition is to become a physical edu- cation instructor. secretary. Mean oe ¥ STEPHEN JANECZEK 1325 South Branch Parkway Steve has been active mainly outside of school. He did, however, serve as a Junior Red Cross representative, and was in I.R.C. He enjoys hockey, bowl- ing, playing the guitar, and fixing cars. Though future plans are indefinite, they include college. Poe a INN EC v RICHARD JANUSKA 141 Sherman Street Richard has been a one year member of I.R.C., and the football team. Out- side of school, he is a member of Junior Achievement and a sports enthusiast. Richard plans to attend college where he will major in the business field. ort Pleasant Avenue Lee has shown his athletic abilities on the baseball, soccer, and basketball teams. He was also a member of the Hebrew Club. Lee hopes to go to col- lege and major in physical education. VGERALD KAHN 87 Gillette Avenue Gerry, an avid sports enthusiast, was a member of the crew and swimming teams. He has been a photographer for the Recorder. Besides photography his interests include radio and chemistry. He plans to become a chemical engi- neer. Morne v GAIL JOHNSON 59 Kenwood Park Gail has been a member of I.R.C., and the Choir. She is also a “high- stepping” co-captain of the majorettes. She has busied herself outside of school by working as a page in a library and by sewing. Gail’s future plans include entering the teaching field, where she may teach math. Y HEDY KAPLAN 75 Harkness Avenue Hedy has been a two year member of ILR.C., a Blue and White agent, and a member of Scribe for one year. In her spare time, Hedy enjoys playing her guitar and reading novels. After gradu- ation, she intends to go to a liberal arts college and perhaps become a_ psych- ologist. UL Mao @e ) ¢ JOAN KAPLAN 125 Pinecrest Drive Joan’s activities at Classical have in- cluded being a member of the Future Teachers Club, and I.R.C. Outside of school she keeps herself busy by skiing, reading, knitting, and playing tennis. Joan intends to become an elementary school teacher. f f v ELAI Rett 49 Biella Street Member-at-large of the Class of ’66 in her junior and senior years, during the past year Elaine also held the office of secretary of the National Honor So- ciety, Activities Editor of Recorder, and was a member of the Activities Com- mittee. Elaine would like to major in the field of languages and perhaps teach, ph (ofl y SUSAN KASPER 77 Longhill Street Susan has been a member of I.R.C., and the Art Club, and has exhibited her acting and singing talents in Carousel, chorus, and Choir. When not “perform- ing,” Sue enjoys singing and eating. She hopes to pursue a career in the theater. MARILYN KATZ 127 Bretton Road While at Classical, Marilyn displayed her talent as a singer in the Choir and Madrigal and by her participation in Carousel. In addition to her outside interests in singing, Marilyn has been a volunteer worker at a local hospital. Marilyn intends to go on to a junior college. Prolty Uh wa een 53 Alsace Street Marc has been a member of the Bi- ology, Rifle, and Camera Clubs, and the track team. He also served his school through his work on Audio- Visual Aides. A few of his outside inter- ests include chemistry, riflery, water skiing, and playing the guitar. It is Marc’s ambition to become a chemical engineer. 54 As leaders of school activities, “ROBERT KIMBERLY 15 Winnepeg Street Robert’s interests include traveling around the United States. An avid art student for three years, Robert would like to pursue a career in art. (oura YKAREN KRAUSE 40 Blake Street UA “ PATRICIA KINSER 244 Lake Drive Indian Orchard “Shorty” has taken part in several school activities, including G.A.A., serv- ing as vice-president this year, and I.R.C. She was also an S.T. agent. Shorty spends much of her spare time participating in sports, especially bas- ketball, swimming, and field hockey. IL. Mace YRICHARD KRAMER 63 Kipling Street Richard , a two year member of the swimming team and business manager of Recorder, has also been in the Science Club and the National Honor Society. An amateur radio fan, he also enjoys skiing. Richard plans to prepare for work in some field of physics. Besides having been a member of Pierides, the French Club, I.R.C., and the Art Club, Karen has been Art Edi- tor on the Recorder staff. She has also been head writer of “Spotlight on Youth.” Karen’s pastimes are playing the guitar, sketching, and painting. In the future she plans to attend a liberal arts college. ¥ HOWARD KRAVITZ 81 Donbray Road Howard’s school activities lay in the field of music. He has been a member of the Band and Dance Band for three years. This past year he was a member of the Mathletes. Howard would like to attend college and become an engineer. seniors have proved themselves good mentors. Geel ¥ JUDITH KREVALIN 132 Emerson Street Among Judy’s school activities have been a three year membership in I.R.C., Girls’ Chorus, the Senior Activities Committee, and a student leader in gym. She is busy outside of school with tennis and skiing. It is Judy’s ambition to become a social worker. “WBETSEY LANG 93 Garfield Street Betsey has participated in Carousel ’°65 and has been a member of I.R.C. and the Senior Activities Committee. She was also a student leader. Betsey plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher. 34 Cafew Terrace ARIA KROKIDAS LA : y Wines v B An active member of Student Gov- £ TTE LANGE ernment for three years, Maria was 11 Ainsworth Street secretary in her junior year and presi- Bette, who hopes to become a lin- dent this year. In addition, she was guist, has been a two year member of News Editor of Recorder, and has been the German Club, I.R.C., and the choir. a member of I.R.C., and Pierides. Her She was also a member of the Girls’ spare time is taken up by marching in Chorus and Pierides. Bette is a volun- a drum and bugle corps, teaching Sun- teer at a local hospital and an usherette day School, and reading. Maria would at the Springfield Auditorium. like to “be a somebody” either in the field of law or archaeology. é Ce bax Costin? Earl Street Harvey was active in school as an S.T. agent and as a member of IR.C. He also took part in Carousel as a member of Boys’ Chorus. Active in sports, he participates in tennis, swim- ming, bowling, and deep sea fishing. Harvey wants to become either a gener- al science or biology teacher. 1) : een ech, ¥ BRUCE LANGE 11 Ainsworth Street Bruce has been a three year member of the Science Club and this year he joined the varsity rifle team. Bruce plans to make chemistry his career. His other interests include anthropology and photography. Uf: (athphe MARCY LAPIDUS 95 Wayne Street While at Classical, Marcy has been a three year member of I.R.C., and the French Club. An avid Beatle fan, Marcy enjoys listening to all types of popular music. She also spends her spare time participating in sports, reading and at- tending a youth group. Marcy’s plans for the future include attending college and becoming an elementary school 7 7 AUL LACH 3 Plymouth Street Paul has. been an active member of the Biology and German Clubs. He was also Freshman Activities Committee Chairman. Outside of school he enjoys golfing and skiing. Paul plans to attend college and become a research chemist. teacher. . 4 ” 4 { | ( 0 } fi { we ¢ CHRISTINE LAMICA “ELIZABETH LaROCHELLE 43 Marcheoness Road 88 Bellevue Avenue Teena’s chief school activity has been Betsy, who has an interest in art, has I.R.C. On the outside she enjoys danc- been a member of the Art Club and ing, and sewing, all sports, including I.R.C. She spends much of her spare tennis, swimming, and softball. Teena time in the winter “on the slopes,” plans to attend a modeling school in the skiing. In the future, Betsy hopes to at- future. tend college and major in art. 35 AIC 4 THOMAS LaROCHELLE 88 Bellevue Avenue This past year Tom was a member of I.R.C. He likes to read and is interested in sports, especially golfing, skiing, and swimming. Tom plans to attend a small liberal arts college and major in history or political science. a Oa ¥ PAULA LATER 37 Dayton Street Paula, a Blue and White agent in grade eleven, has also been a member of I.R.C. Her main hobbies are reading and sewing. Paula plans to attend a liberal arts college and become an ele- mentary school teacher. - Naes: v ROBERT LAYFIELD 100 Haskins Street While at Classical Bob was a mem- ber of the Constitution Committee and the Banquet Committee. His main inter- est outside of school is motorcycles. Someday Bob hopes to become a psy- chiatrist or a “senator from Massa- chusetts.”’ DAY, ¥ LINDA LEVI 41 Trafton Road Linda has been in many school acti- vities such as Pierides, I.R.C., and Fu- ture Teachers Club, and has served on the Freshmen Activities Committee. She enjoys knitting, reading, and listening to Johnny Mathis records. Linda plans to become a psychologist. “DAVIDA LEVINE 6 Bronson Terrace Davida’s school activities have been I.R.C., the Red Cross, and serving as a Blue and White agent. Among her out- side activities are reading and knitting. Davida plans to go on to college and become a dental hygenist. Seniors have aided in the formation 56 peng ¥ GAIL LEVINE : 18 Davisron Street Gail has been a member of I.R.C., and a student leader. Besides being a member of the banner committee, Gail herself designed the banner for the class of 66. Her chief outside interests are playing the guitar, skiing, and arch- ery. Gail's ambition is to become dental hygenist. U . Me LEVINE 359 Tiffany Street Maura has been kept busy with mem- berships in I.R.C., Pierides, the Hebrew Club, the Future Teachers Club, and the Girls’ Patrol. She has also served as an S.T. agent. Besides her main interest, reading, she also enjoys her work at the library and as a tutor. In the future, Maura would like to “work with my favorite kind of people — children.” Maas. ”¥ ELLIOT LEVY ‘45 Dayton Street Elliot has served on the Prom Com- mittee and as an S.T. alternate. He was a member of the Spanish Club, LR.C., and a three year member of the base- ball team. Outside of school “E” enjoys skiing and golfing. His ambition is to go to a liberal arts college. “THOMAS LIDEN 1259 Plumtree Road Tom’s main interest is in art. He was a member of the Art Club and IR.C. Outside of school he enjoys painting and collecting antiques. Tom plans to go to college and major in art. Later on he hopes to maybe become an architect. (ez YCHARLES LIEBERMAN 29 Brookline Avenue Charles’ school activities have been limited to membership in the Chorus. He spends his spare time in collecting “rock-n-roll” records. In the future Charles plans to go on to college and major in English. of several new clubs. : Pie ey aa Gee ay peaeeal gage 60 Intervale Rodd Sue has taken part in many school activities. She was a member of ILR.C., the Future Teachers Club, the Junior Activities Committee, and Girls’ Chorus. Sue likes to spend her spare time skiing and playing tennis. In the future she plans to become an elementary school teacher. i Uy 78 Whittier Street John has been a member of I.R.C., and the football team, besides being on the basketball team for three years. In his spare time he enjoys sports and reading good books. John hopes to at- tend a small liberal arts college and ma- jor in physical education. LOU MacGOVERN 5 Bentley Street Besides serving as an S.T. agent and alternate, Mary Lou was a member of the Art Club during her stay at Classi- cal. She is very busy outside of school with swimming, cooking, sewing, draw- ing, and teaching Sunday school. Mary Lou’s ambition is to become an art teacher. UL bode “MA 138 Appleton Street Jeffrey has been a member of the Bi- ology Club, the bowling team, and an outstanding vocalist for Madrigal for two years. His interests center around choral music, golf, and bowling. Jef- freys hope is to enter some field of medicine. hon aan IERO CKI nd) 84 Juniper Drive Ed, a three year member of Student Government, was vice-president in his junior year. He has also been on the As Schools Match Wits Team, Recorder staff, and in the National Honor So- ciety. Outside of school he is very inter- ested in chemistry, and has his own basement lab. Ed’s ambition is “to seek the truth” and “to struggle for the sake of a better world.” Sootiy LL. w MARK MACKLER 63 West Alvord Street Mark has been a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club, serving as vice-presi- dent in his junior year, and I.R.C., and has shown his musical talents as a two year member of Madrigal. Besides his interests in music, Mark enjoys reading and has a keen interest in politics. He would like to either teach history or hold a government position. Tide ed 80 Woodlawn Street Janet, ‘‘a true artist in the making,’ spends much of her spare time oil paint- ing and charcoal drawing. Her school activities at Classical have included Blue and White, 1.R.C., and the Art Club. After graduation Janet plans to go on to art school and perhaps become an art teacher. Mei ee STEP LOTTERMAN 55 Daviston Street A member of the varsity soccer and baseball teams for two years, Steve has also been on the Boys’ Patrol and was a lieutenant this year. He was also on Student Government in his senior year. Skating and traveling are among his out- side interests. Steve hopes to become a surgeon. (Coalinga K. ¥GAIL wo ™ 236 Nottingham Street 47 Forest Hills Road Jim has been active in the Science Besides her three year membership Club, serving as vice-president in his in the Art Club, Gail was a member of senior year, and I.R.C. He was an S.T. the Red Cross and the Junior Prom agent in grade eleven. Outside of school, decorations committee. She is kept busy he is a member of Junior Achievement on the outside with skiing, sketching, and is a sports fan and book enthusi- fashion designing, sewing, and playing ast. Jim intends to go on to college the guitar. Gail plans to go on to col- where he will major in education. lege and major in art. ay 1 A very also been Th e Class of 1966 was Maco ¥ SUSAN MADOR 1 East Alvord Street active member of the Class of ’°66, Sue has been a member of Student Government for three years. She has a cheerleader for two years and Activities Editor for Recorder. Out- side of school, Sue enjoys skiing and tennis. At present Sue would like to pursue a career in government. + . ¥, Ohrmeg “ DANIEL MA 148 Ellsworth Street Danny has been a one year member of our football, baseball, and _ rifle teams. He is a sports enthusiast and a member of several youth groups. Fol- lowing graduation, Danny will go to either a small college or a junior col- lege. | ves LILLIAN MANN 93 Montrose Street Memberships in Pierides, I.R.C., the Girls’ Patrol, and the Art Club, of which she served as treasurer for two years, have consumed much of Lillian’s time while at Classical. Also, in her freshman year, she was a Student Govy- ernment representative. Lillian, whose outside interests include reading, art, and travel, would like to enter the field of commercial art. We team and bition is, college.” v Bae HESE 49 Washington Road Marilee has been a spirited member of the cheering squad, a vocalist for Madrigal in her senior year, and a mem- ber of G.A.A., the Future Teachers Club and the French Club. Outside of school she enjoys golfing, art, and membership in Junior Achievement. She intends to become a foreign language teacher. A7 Irvington Street Roy has been a member of the soccer an enthusiastic member of the golf team. Golf is his major interest and “besides that, in his spare time he plays golf.” In. response to what his am- Roy replied, “to get through 58 “LINDA uanvads 841 South Branch Parkway Linda has been a member of Pierides, the Future Nurses Club, I.R.C., and the captain of the majorettes. Outside of school she serves as secretary to Junior Achievement, and as a volunteer at a local hospital, and enjoys playing the piano. Linda’s future plans inclue a career in some field of nursing. imstrumental “ROBERT MARKOT 701 Parker Street While at Classical, Bob has been a member of the Mathletes. When not engrossed in math, he enjoys the radio, cars, and billiards. Bob would like to be a nuclear physicist or an actuary. Kall, “YNONA MARK 93 Carver Str Nona has busied and by belong- ing to the Future Teachers Club, and I.R.C., and by serving efficiently as a library aide. Outside of school, she en- joys knitting. Nona intends to go on to college and specialize in remedial read- ing. “LIN Att OO 57 Brewster Street A National Honor Society member, Linda has been in Pierides and on the Girls’ Patrol. In addition she was on the Scribe staff in her junior year. Linda’s activities outside of school center around music and working with children. At college she plans to prepare for a career in biological research. — Pag Pick, fog MATHIS 22 Green Lane Daria, who was a freshman Red Cross Representative, this year developed her artistic abilities as a member of the Art Club. Her interest in art extends out of school and she also enjoys snow skiing. Concerning Daria’s ambition, she cleverly replies, “to be.” im the adoption of a school ring. ferchedliy, Yr y J ech. wv JOHN McCARTHY v LINDA MELCOMAN 465 Dwight Road 23 Arch Street John has been a member of the cross country and track teams, Audio-Visual Aides, and the Spanish and Photography Clubs. His major interest centers in photography as he works at a camera shop and takes pictures for a sign com- pany. John plans to go on to college and major in either photography or economics. oe McCURRY 63 Myrtle Street Indian Orchard Jim has been active in several musical groups at Classical including the band, the orchestra, and the brass choir. He has also been a member of the National Honor Society, the Blue and White, Red Cross, I.R.C., and Junior Achievement. Jim enjoys coin collecting, politics, art, swimming, and fishing. Jim would like to attend a liberal arts college and “‘to endeavor to achieve honorable goals in life.” 4j CKENZI 214 Fort Pleasant Avenue Joanne has served as a Blue and White and Student Treasury alternate. Most of her activities are centered out- side of school, as she is a member of a church youth group, a church choir, and a babysitter. Though Joanne’s future plans are indefinite, she intends to go to a junior college. Nace: “MIGNONNE MEGAS 104 Bridle Path Road Mignonne has been an important asset to the cheering squad of which she was co-captain in her senior year. She was also a member of the Future Teachers Club, I.R.C., and _ Pierides. Mignone’s outside activitities center around Junior Achievement and skiing. She plans to make a career of teaching. YMARY ANN MEKALIAN 62 Midway Street Indian Orchard Mary Ann, a two year member of the Girls’ Patrol, has also been a member of the Biology Club, the Activities Com- mittee, and Future Teachers Club, which she has served both as secretary and vice- president in the past. She enjoys sewing and reading. Mary Ann would like to become an elementary school teacher. 59 Linda has been an active member of the Honor Society, the French Club, which she served as secretary, and the Future Teachers Club, which she served as president. In addition she has been the News Editor on the Recorder staff. and a member of G.A.A. She enjoys reading and swimming and she aspires to be in the Olympics. Linda plans to enter some field of research or become a teacher. CL “RICHARD MERRILL 23 Emerson Street Richard has been a member of the golf team, I.R.C., and the Senior Activities Committee. His interests are centered around such sports as golf, skiing, and swimming, as well as going to drag races. Rich’s future plans include at- tending college where he will major in the field of business. ) } wf ‘ ie “ “WILLIAM METZGER 27 Lynwood Terrace Bill, a two year member of the basket- ball team, was elected to Student Goy- ernment for three consecutive years. In his spare time, he enjoys sociology. Bill’s future plans include attending college. ll. of fern UART MEYERS 89 Wayne Street Stu, a two year member of Boys’ Patrol, was elected lieutenant this past year. He was also an active member of the Golf Team, I.R.C., the National Honor Society and served as homeroom representative for the Senior Activities Committee. Upon graduation, Stu would like to enter college and study accounting. V AMY MICHELMAN 115 Catalina Drive Amy has busied herself as a member of I.R.C., a P.T.S.A. representative, a library aide, and in her senior year an alternate on the Activities Committee and a student leader. Outside of school she is also active in numerous activi- ties. Amy plans to take a liberal arts course at college and major in psych- ology. WNC fitter ¥BRUCE MIDURA 1295 Bay Street Bruce’s school activities have included membership in the Latin Club, and German Club, as well as on the crew team in grade ten. His main interest is reading, and in the future Bruce hopes to teach physical education. KIC, “NANCY MIKA 140 West Alvord Street Nancy has been a member of Pierides and a Student Leader. She devotes much of her time outside of school to read- ing, water skiing, and working part time after school. Nancy intends to go on to a liberal arts college after gradua- tion. V JAMES MILLER Park Street Although Jim was a member of the junior varsity soccer team, most of his activities have been outside of school. He demonstrates his musical ability by playing the guitar in a rock-n-roll band. Jim will achieve his ambition by attend- ing college and going into the music field. ¥ JOHN MILLER 191 Davis Street While at Classical, John participated in I.R.C., and served as assistant editor of the Scribe. This year he has also worked on the staff of the Blue and White. John, who enjoys reading and photography outside of school, hopes to attend college and enter the field of teaching. v¥ STEPH eA, 49 Rittenhouse Terrace Steve has been a member of the crew team, band, I.R.C., and the Chess Club. His interests revolve around sports es- pecially basketball and swimming though he also enjoys reading. Steve in- tends to further his education at col- lege though his major is undecided at this point. 60 They have participated in f V “DAVID MONK 57 Appleton Street Dave has been a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, which he served as president this year, and the Classical As Schools Match Wits team. He was also a member of the Science Club, Re- corder staff, band, Dance Band, and Dixieland Band. Dave’s outside activi- ties center around music. He will pre- pare for a career in math or physics re- search. 66 Cunningham Stréét Mary, our class secretary for three years, has also been active in the Blue and White and the French Club. Be- sides her three year membership in Pierides, serving as secretary in Grades 11 and 12, Mary has shown her school spirit as a cheerleader. Outside of school she enjoys working in Junior Achieve- ment and painting. Mary plans to attend college after completing high school. ¥ WINFIELD MOORE 222 College Street Winfields’s school activities have been limited because of a part time job ata food store. However, he was a member of the track team in grade ten and a member of the Freshman Activities Committee. When Winfield finds time, he enjoys drawing, listening to music, and acting. He plans to pursue the field of social work. “CYNTHIA MORELAND 54 Amore Road Cynthia was a spirited member of the cheering squad in her senior year as well as a library aide and a member of G.A.A. She enjoys all sports and fre- quently settles down with a good book. Cynthia’s ambition is to attend a liberal arts college and major in library science. { THOMAS MULAK ; 187 Monrovia Street In addition to his participation on the Classical As Schools Match Wits team, Tom’s school activities have cen- tered around the Senate and the Re- corder staff. He has many hobbies, in- cluding reading, politics, and “writing satirical material.” Tom would like to major in political science and “affect the quality of the day.” many community activities. 177 Jamaica Street Glenn’s school activities have been limited to the Art Club in grades eleven and twelve. However, much of his spare time is taken up teaching gymnastics outside of school and working with model planes. He would like to attend art school next fall. dee Crm. 4A NACZAS 54 Regal Street Ann has been a Blue and White agent and alternate and a member of I.R.C., and the Future Teachers Club. In her spare time she enjoys water ski- ing, li stening to records, and art. Though her future plans are indefinite, Ann may enter the teaching field. Us J ARLENE MASH AN 01 17 Washington Road Arlene has been a one year member of the Girls’ Chorus, I.R.C., and the Future Teachers Club. Swimming is one of her favorite hobbies, and read- ing is one of her favorite pastimes. Arlene’s future includes going to col- lege and preparing for a career as an elementary school teacher. A re 80 Sunset Drive Although his membership in the Span- ish and Chess Clubs have been his only activities in school, Kent is busy out- side of school with tennis, horseback riding, stamp collecting, and playing the piano and organ. His plans for the future includes work in teaching, or hair dressing, or the navy. “BRIAN NEYLON 891 Bradley Road Brian has been an active member of the band as well as a member of the varsity crew team and the chess club. His interests revolve around cars and sports. Brian’s ambition is to “be suc- cessful.” 61 Ale Chm: “ MAURICE NICHOLS 85 Harvard Street While at Classical, Maurice has been active in several school sports includ- ing football, basketball, and track. Out- side of school, he enjoys tennis, horse- back riding, and singing in a choir. Maurice hopes to go on to college and major in business administration. rem SON 46 Puritan Circle Glenn has been a member of the varsity crew for three years and captain for the last two years. He has also been a two-year member of both the Boys’ Patrol and the Spanish Club, serving the latter as president this year. His outside activities include skiing, both on snow and on water. Glenn would like to enter politics after attending a lib- eral arts college. y RUT BRIEN 71 Longhill Street Ruth’s two major activities at Classi- cal have been the Girls’ Patrol, of which she was elected clerk in her sen- ior year, and the Red Cross, which she served as president during this past year. In her spare time she works with mentally retarded children. Ruth plans to attend college. Wokhere bth Comopbemelir Y SUSAN O'BRIEN 2 (| 26 Cheyenne Road Sue has managed to keep herself busy between school work and _ babysitting after school. She enjoys swimming, playing albums, tennis, and water ski- ing. Sue’s ambition is to become an airline stewardess. Mare Meakeaf I ¥ KAREN OMER 201 Davis Street Karen has participated in I.R.C. and dramatics for one year and has been a library aide for two years. She enjoys water skiing, reading, and dancing. Karen is uncertain about what she will do following graduation. ¢ ROBERT ORCIARI 139 Overlook Drive Bob, who hopes to become a biolo- gist, furthered his interest in biology by joining the Biology Club. He also par- ticipated in I.R.C., track, and cross coun- try. Outside of school he is active in sports, including football and h ockey. Numerous seniors have been elected ndover prolilule “BONNIE PENNINGTON. 926 Plumtree Road While at Classical, Bonnie has been a member of the Red Cross, Girls’ Chorus, and I.R.C. In her spare time she enjoys swimming and watches foot- ball and basketball games. Bonnie’s plans for the future include attending college. ¥TOMMIE QWENS Avenue Tommie has been a member of the wrestling and football teams, and Mad- rigal. He was also chosen for the West- ern District Chorus and Western Dis- trict Band. In 1965 Tommie was elected Junior Achiever of the Year and at- tended the national conference at In- diana University. Tommie’s ambition is to become a clergyman. ¥ GEORGE PAPADOPULOS 121 Woodside Terrace George’s extra-curricular activities have been limited due to his holding a part-time job after school for the past three years. He does, however, find a little spare time in which he enjoys re- storing antique cars, collecting coins and swimming. George intends to go to a junior college where he will major in business administration. NANCY PERELLA 1917 Parker Street Nancy is very busy inside and out- side of school. She was a member of the Freshman Activities Committee, the French, Sp anish, Future Teachers Clubs, and a student leader. She enjoys such varied activities as reading, horse- back riding, sewing, and swimming. In the future she hopes to enter the teaching profession. i) Mcrae ¢ SHARON PERLMAN — 137 Shawmut Street Besides her three-year membership in I.R.C., Sharon was also a member of the Future Teachers Club, Girls’ Chorus, Carousel in grade eleven, and on the Carousel ticket committee in grade ten. Some of her outside activities include reading, knitting, and listening to rec- ords. Sharon plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher. 4 JUDI PARAKILAS enwick Street In addition to three-year member- ships in I.R.C. and Pierides, Judy has been on the Girls’ Patrol for two years. Among her outside activities are march- ing in a drum and bugle corps. Judy would like to teach at the elementary school level. % RAL 107 Commonwealth Avenue Ralph, whose interest lies chiefly in the area of sports, has been a three-year member of the football and baseball teams. Outside of school most of his time is taken up between sports and a part time job. Ralph would like to further his education at college and major in either science or physical edu- cation. Ralph’s interests seem to be mainly acquatic. He has been a member of the crew and swimming teams for the last two years, being captain of the swim- ming team in his senior year. He is interested in archaeological excavation and has been a member of the anthro- pology club. Ralph plans to major in biology in college and perhaps later go into teaching. hot CG WNC vGARY PLANT 437 Walnut Street During his three years at Classical, Gary was a member of the Rifle and Biology Clubs in grade ten. His hobbies include stamp and coin collecting, and bowling. It is Gary’s ambition to enter the field of data processing. to re gional athletic teams. ANG wv MICHAEL POLIN 175 Oak Hollow R In his hope of becoming a marine biologist, Mike has furthered his out- look on this and related areas by ‘his membership in the Biology Club. He also was a member of the Scribe in grade eleven. In his spare time Mike likes to make mathematical models. i a) (dren POSNER 57 Olmstead Drive Roni has accomplished much for the class of ’66. Besides serving as senior class treasurer, she was chairman of the Junior and Senior Activities Com- mittee and chairman of the Junior Prom. She was also a member of the Choir, Pierides, and I.R.C. She wants to be an English teacher in a high school “as fine as Classical.” v PERRY POWERS 501 Oak Street Indian Orchard Perry’s main interest seems to be in the field of art. He has been a two year member of the Art Club in addition his sketching and oil painting outside of school. He also enjoys listening to rock, folk-rock, jazz, and folk music. Perry hopes to become an artist, a jour- nalist, or an author. Ac vy BARBARA PRAYZER 121 Carver Street Several of Barbara’s school activities have included membership in Girls’ Chorus, I.R.C., Carousel, and the Fu- ture Teachers Club. She has such out- side interests as dancing, swimming, and bowling. Barbara hopes to become an elementary school teacher. ( j 1 ’ Wines PRINCIPE 811 Worthington Street Paul has been one of our more in- fluential football players for three years. In addition to football he has also played baseball. He enjoys art work, and finds great pleasure in “an occasional night out with the guys.” Paul’s ambition is to become a dentist after graduating from college. 63 [ 4 bee ¢ MARY ANN PUGLIA 101 Athol Street In addition to having served on the Girls’ Patrol, the Activities Committee, and in her junior year, the Scribe staff, Mary Ann has been a member of I.R.C. and Pierides in which organization she has been treasurer. She has also been active in Junior Achievement. Mary Ann, who enjoys reading and sewing, plans to major in English at college. ¥ WILLIAM PURCELL 188 East Allen Ridge Road A two-year member of the track team and German Club, Bill has also partici- pated in I.R.C. In keeping with his in- terest in anthropology, he has done some excavating. At college, Bill intends to study in the field of history and per- haps become an archaeologist. UW. Mare “ CHRISTINE QUIGLEY 66 Winding Lane A two-year member of the cheering squad, Chris was captain this year. In addition, she was Alumni Editor of Re- corder. Chris, who enjoys playing the guitar and knitting, hopes to attend a four-year liberal arts college. An OI, acme tom Fre � LUCY QUIRK 18 Burton Street Besides her three-year membership on the Activities Committees and I.R.C., Lucy has participated in the Future Teachers Club, the band, and worked on the Carousel ticket committee. When she is not working at a local ice cream shop, Lucy enjoys sewing, listening to records, and going to the movies. It is her ambition to become an elementary school teacher. —fyastneh VYARMAND RACHELE 24 Cornwall Street A two-year varsity football player, Armand was on the Scribe staff in his junior year. He has also been in the Math Club, the Boys’ Patrol, and I.R.C. Armand, who enjoys sports, especially basketball, also plays the piano. He plans to major in some form of mathe- matics or engineering at college. Byatin UW: YSUSAN RACIBORSKI 47 Flint Street A National Honor Society member, Sue was on the Scribe staff in her jun- ior year. Her other school activities have included the Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., and the Art Club. Sue likes to draw and sketch in her spare time. She plans to attend an art college. bo Camm MADALYN RAHAIM ‘42 Forest Street Madalyn was a P.T.S.A. representa- tive, a typist for Recorder, and took part in I.R.C., and Carousel. She has also been an active member of Junior Achievement. Outside of school she en- joys reading, gymnastics, and playing the piano. Madalyn would like to attend college and perhaps pursue a secretarial course. NW cottrreh y DEBORAH L ih. 104 Oswego Street While at Classical, Debbie has been a member of the band, the Spanish and French Clubs, I.R.C., and the Senior Ac- tivities Committee. Her outside interests include “fooling around with the gui- tar,’ listening to records, and attending the legitimate theatre. After graduation from college, Debbie hopes to enter the field of teaching or entertainment. 9 Mr horn 103 Bridle Path Road Barbara, one of our fine cheerleaders, has been a member of I.R.C., G.A.A., Girls’ Chorus, and the Future Nurses Club. In keeping with her hope of be- coming a nurse, she is receiving some basic training through her volunteer work at a local hospital. Listening to music, dancing, and swimming are a few of Barbara’s outside interests. MW. Mase CHARLES RATNER 41 Texel Drive While at Classical, Charlie has been a member of the Constitution Commit- tee, I.R.C., Boys’ Chorus, a nd the soccer and tennis teams. Among his outside interests are reading and water polo. It is Charlie’s ambition to become a doctor. 64 With a smile they will remember Cia) ¥ MARLENE RESNICK 130 Fountain Street Several of Marlene’s school activities have included JI.R.C., the Spanish Club, and the Freshman and Junior Activities Committees. She was also a cashier for three years. Among her outside interests are reading, water sports, and painting. Marlene hopes to attend a liberal arts college and major in English. {L MWR ices RICKLAS 26 Greenleaf Street Besides her work as a library aide, Frances has been a member of the Art Club. Frances is undecided as to what she would like to do after she graduates from college. LL “ MICHAEL RISTER 21° Amanda Street Mike, who has an interest in football and most other sports, was a member of the hockey, track, and cross country teams. He also participated in the Bi- ology Club. In the future he plans to attend a liberal arts college. Charlotte, a three-year member of I.R.C., has also belonged to the Future Teachers Club and the Girls’ Patrol. Her hobbies are “most sports,” but bowling and water skiing are foremost. College and a major in elementary edu- cation are Charlotte’s future plans. “ HEA R ROGERS 21 Mountainview Street While at Classical Heather’s main ac- tivity has been performing her duties as a member of the Girls’ Patrol. Heath- er’s ambition is to be a missionary after attending college. the times spiced up by “fun and games.” AIC v GLORIA ROME 133 Lexington Street Gloria, a member of the make-up “committee for Carousel in grade 11, was also active in the Spanish Club and I.R.C. In her spare time she en- joys dancing, reading, listening to rec- ords, and skiing. Gloria hopes to attend college after completing high school. 4} Q j 2 ne : 4 AnN22o v¥ RENE RONDEAU 175 Pheland Avenue Rene who was chief clerk of Recorder this year, has participated in the An- thropology Club and A.V.A. His out- side interests center around playing the banjo and collecting old phono- graphs and records. Although his fu- ture plans are uncertain, cinematogra- phy is a possibility. NIE ROSEN 58 Rockland Street Bonnie’s school activities have in- cluded membership in I.R.C., the Ger- man, French, and Hebrew Clubs, and the Girls’ Chorus. A long time Beatle fan, she enjoys popular music, danc- ing, and playing the guitar. She also en- joys corresponding with pen pals from several foreign countries. Bonnie hopes to attend college and major in jour- nalism. ¥ SOLOMON ROSENBLATT 464 Carew Street Solomon has been a member of the Biology and Science Clubs, the Math Club, and the band. Other than Junior Achievement his outside activities in- clude stamp collecting, and sports. Solo- mon plans to attend a liberal arts col- lege and then go on to medical school. YMARK ROSENFELD 152 Belvidere Street Mark, whose primary interest is sci- ence, has been a member of the Bi- ology Club and a participant and win- ner of various science fairs. Outside of school he is president of his youth group. As he is interested in medical research, Mark would like to become a doctor. LK , Var30 65 A - Ngo. ¥ GEORGE RYAN 95 Ednedale Street George has been an asset to our high- ly successful soccer and hockey teams. In his freshman year he participated in the baseball team and was an S.T. agent. His outside interests inclu de bowling and golf. George intends to go on to college and then become a coach. Saar: Vv JEFFREY RYDER 182 Westbrook Drive Jeff has participated in the Biology Club, and the Boys’ Patrol. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, football, and basketball. College with a major in zoology is Jeff's ambition. | - We CAROL 'SANTANIELLO Clana. “BARBARA SAGAN 3 Peer Street Barbara, an energetic member of our student body, has been a member of the French Club and IR.C., a library aide and in her senior year a cheer- leader. She holds a part time job at an ice cream shop and enjoys an occasional game of tennis. Barbara hopes to go on to a liberal arts college. Wing Ge v AZANNE SAMOTIS 151 Springfield Street Suzanne, in her freshman year, was an accompanist for the Girls’ Chorus. During this past year she has been on the Girls’ Patrol. Suzanne, who plays the piano, organ, and accordion, also enjoys tennis, swimming, and knitting. She would like to major in music at a nearby liberal arts college 76 Earl Street Carol, who was vice-president of the Class of ’66 in her junior year, has also been in the Future Teachers Club, the Girls’ Patrol, and I.R.C., serving the latter as president during this past year. She also has been very active in Junior Achievement. Outside of school she enjoys roller skating and dancing. Carol hopes to become an elementary school teacher. a re 2 Magnolia Terrace Helen has participated in RIC FRANK SARNELLI 47 Grand Street In his freshman year, Frank was a member of the Constitution Commit- tee and the Red Cross. His outside in- terests include playing his coronet, studying music and collecting record albums. Frank would like to become an accountant with his own accounting firm. an assort- Seniors’ watstlines will never be } “ KATHRYN SCHUBACH - 171 Dunmoreland Street Kathy has participated in Pierides, I.R.C., chorus, and in her senior year, the Future Teachers Club. Her outside interests include tennis, skiing, reading and traveling. Kathy’s ambition is to be- come a social worker or a psychologist. Arnold 6 War NOLD SCHWARTZ 46 Melha Avenue has been a member of the ment of activities such as the Rifle Club, I.R.C., Choir, and the girls’ field hockey team. She enjoys all sports, reading various books, and making new ac- quaintances. In addition to wanting to attend a liberal arts college, Helen hopes to “spread brotherhood through her relations with others.” 4 STEVEN SCHATZ 503 Forest Hills Road ‘ail Me While at Classical, Steve has fartici- pated in I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. y In his spare time he enjoys such sports as golf, swimming, basketball, and surf- ing, as well as “discovering peculiar similarities.” Steve plans to attend -a PARK Co: ms ® Spanish Club, and the Boys’ Chorus. He has served on the advertising staff of the Blue and White and was manager of our football team during this past year. Arnold holds a job on weekends and during the summer. His future plans include majoring in business ad- Ministration. n Y “ELLEN SEALANDER 49 Corona Street Ellen has displayed her vocal talents as a member of the Girls’ Chorus, the Choir, and Madrigal. She has also been in the National Honor Society, the Fu- ture Teachers Club, and the Girls’ Pa- trol. Outside of school she has worked as a camp counselor. Ellen’s ambition is to become a teacher following at- liberal arts college in the fall. ee ¥ PAULA SCHOGEL 4 59 Groveland Street While at Classical, Paula has partici- “ART 242 West Allen Ridge Road Arthur, an enthusiastic sports fan, has participated on Classical’s baseball team for three years. Most of his outside in- terests primarily concerns sports. Arthur intends to acquire a liberal arts educa- tion. R SCHEER v MARK SENDERS 45 Perkins Street Mark has participated in such activi- ties as soccer, crew, and I.R.C. He has also served on the Constitution C om- mittee. He is a sports enthusiast who especially enjoys surfing, football, soft- ball, and basketball. Reading and music are also among his interests. In the fall Mark would like to attend a liberal arts college. tendance at a liberal arts college. Rich has been a valuable member and pated in I.R.C., and the Future Teach- ers Club. She is an active member of a youth group. Paula wishes to further her education and become an elementary school teacher or a medical secretary. 66 co-captain of our football team during his three years at Classical. His interest in sports extends outside of school and he finds pleasure in an “occasional night out with the guys.” Rich’s ambition is to be a teacher. the same after the many cookie sales. Woof old “ PATRICIA SHEEHAN 11 Anthony Street Pat has been a member of the Future Teachers Club and the Activities Com- mittee. She enjoys horseback riding, dancing, swimming, and water skiing. In addition to her desire to attend col- lege Pat would like to teach handicapped children. ws “ ANDREA SILVER 736 Dickinson Street Andrea has been a member of I.R.C., a typist for Recorder in her senior year, and co-chairman of the Carousel Ticket Committee for two years. Outside of school she enjoys “flying to California,” driving her “truck,” and listening to music. Andrea, who likes working with small children, intends to major in ele- mentary education at college. ote, Y SHENAS 220 Maple Street Besides membership in I.R.C., and the French Club, Bill has been on Boys’ Patrol. He also has been on the hockey and baseball teams for three years. Sports take up much of Bill’s spare time. His future plans include college. VYRONALD SIWINSKI 53 Acrebrook Road Ron has been on the Boys’ Patrol for two years and was first lieutenant this year. In addition, he played varsity soc- cer for three years. Outside of school his interests lie mainly in sports, such as golf, football, and basketball. Ron hopes to graduate from college and be- come a mechanical engineer. Dt es AT - SAN SHERMAN 58 Dayton Street Sue has devoted much of her time to various clubs at Classical. She was a member of the Future Teachers Club, the French Club, the Hebrew Club, and the Latin Club. She enjoys most s ports including skiing, swimming, and tennis. Sue wishes to become an elementary school teacher. Ed has taken part in the wrestling and tennis teams and the Rifle Club. Outside of school he belongs to several youth organizations. He also enjoys col- lecting coins and stamps. Ed intends to go to college and major in business ad- ministration. Y HARVEY SKERKER 44 Sylvan Street Harvey has shown his interest in sports through his belonging for three years to the crew team and swimming team for which he was captain. Follow- ing graduation, Harvey plans to attend college. UL. “BURT SKVIRSKY 129 Chalmers Street Burt has been on the basketball, track, soccer, and golf teams while at Classical. In addition, in his senior year he was sports editor on the Recorder staff. His main outside interests lie in golfing and skiing. Burt plans to attend a liberal arts college. —_—_— AIC DONNA SIDDELL 108 Longhill Street Donna, who likes to express her own opinion, has been a member of I.R.C., and chorus. In her spare time she en- joys reading, creative writing, and Fri- day night excursions to the highlights of Springfield. Donna plans to attend a liberal arts college where she will ma- jor in English literature and writing. ; ; Epnard. Creu 7) Sakanhiowne 39 Spruceland Avenue Music has been Ethan’s primary extra- curricular activity. As clarinet player, he has been a member of the orchestra, the woodwind quintet and the band, serv- ing as its president in his senior year. During his junior year, he was manag- ing editor of Scribe. Ethan hopes to enter a college where he may study music and the humanities. D (CV ¢ JAIME SMITH 221 Carver Street Jamie has been a three year member of I.R.C., and a library aide. She enjoys knitting and painting as a pleasant past time. Jaime would like either to major in math or become an elementary teach- er. Bic ¢ PETER SMITH 84 Melha Street Pete, a sports enthusiast, has been an important member of our football team for three years. He holds a part time job at a local clothing store. He has played the accordion for nine years. Pete wishes to go to college and major in political science. Yee NYDER VJ 87 Putnam Circle Joyce has been a student leader and a member of the Future Teachers Club and the band. She enjoys learning how to play different musical instruments and has an interest in all sports. Joyce would like to major in math at college in order to become a math teacher in a secondary school. geyomsone ¢ JOANNA SOLECKI 5 Greenacre Square Joanna is a sports enthusiast. She has also been a member of the chorus. Outside of school she enjoys horseback riding, bowling, swimming, and ice skating. Her hobby is writing letters. Joanna would like to become an ele- J ¥ DENNIS SOTER 47 Blaine Street Dennis has been a member of I.R.C., the National Honor Society, Mathletes, and the baseball team. Outside of being an extordinary intellect, he is a sports fan. Dennis plans to enter a liberal arts college in the fall. mentary teacher. For each senior, rally 4 wave in Conard, a MARCUS SOUTRA 17 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow Musically inclined, Marc has been in the band, orchestra, Dance Band, and Dixieland Band. He also has been a S.T. agent for two years. Swimming, golf, listening to jazz, and playing the drums, trumpet, and piano take up Marc’s spare time. He plans to further his studies of music in college. Showm Nerthe ( Com ¥ MICHAEL SPAGNOLI 90 °Woodlawn Street Mike has worked on the stage ctew while attending Classical. His hobbies center around bowling and other sports. At present, Mike has no definite plans for the future. ¢ KRISTIN SPONGBERG 14 Chilson Street Kristin has been an active member of the German Club, Pierides, the Cul- ture Vultures, and I.R.C. She enjoys reading, golfing, and bowling, as well as interviewing groups and stars ap- pearing in the area. Kristin hopes to be a psychiatrist or a Latin teacher. “SHARON STAMBOVSKY 74 Maryland Street Sharon has been an S.T. agent and member of the Freshman Activities Committee and I.R.C. She is a tennis enthusiast, and she enjoys traveling and meeting people. Sharon intends to go on to college and major in languages. 68 Pic. STEFANYSZYN 65 Carew Terrace Olga has been an active member of the Art Club and the German Club of which she was treasurer and a library aide. She enjoys collecting tropical fish and playing the piano. Olga wishes to study art or languages. 1966 has been a year i PNh2o “GARY STEIN 100 Leyfred Terrace Gary has been on the crew team for three years and a member of the He- brew Club. His outside activities include all sports, baseball and basketball in particular. He also enjoys working as a summer camp counselor. Gary, who is considering majoring in law, plans to attend a liberal arts college. O f decision. UK : NS ox STEIN 9 Stratford Terrace The Science Club, I.R.C., and the Senate comprise Marshall’s school activi- ties. Outside of school, he enjoys such sports as tennis, swimming, and archery, and also works part time. Marshall plans to attend a liberal college and later to attend medical school. LA. ?Naae v DORIS STEVENS 151 Canterbury Road In addition to having been in the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman year, Doris has been a Blue and White agent and a member of the National Honor Society. Her outside interests are listen- ing to folk music, playing the guitar, and “my cats, Harry and Grits.” Doris would like to become a veterinarian. 229 Chapfn Terrace At Classical Neil participated in soc- cer, track, and wrestling. He has also been a member of the Hebrew Club. In addition to an after school job, his out- side interests include sports such as bas- ketball and baseball and “trying to play the guitar.” Neil’s ambition is to teach history at the high school level. ae ( v JEAN STRAIN 85 Pembroke Street At Classical, Jean has been a two year member of the Blue and White staff, and a three year member of Pie- rides. She has also served on the Senior Activities Committee. Jean’s “unusual” outside intérests include water skiing, bicycling, poetry, and philosophy. In the future Jean would like to attend college. 69 lL (Naas. ¥ DAVID SULLIVAN 26 Dearborn Street At Classical Dave has been a member of I.R.C., the Math and Science Clubs and the Boys’ Patrol. His favorite out- side activity is playing basketball. Dave plans to attend college and then go into a career of mathematics. g pe RAE ee —% 108 Webber Street Elaine has been a spirited member of the Blue and White staff, I.R.C., and the Freshman and Junior Activities Committees. Books consume a great deal of her time in school and in the library, where she works as a page. Outside of school Elaine enjoys “going places and doing things.” Elaine plans to attend college where she may major in ele- mentary education. Y NOREEN SULLIVAN We 47 Worcester Avenue During her stay at Classical, Noreen was a member of the Junior and Senior Activities Committees. She has also worked on the staff of the Blue and White, and has taken part in IR.C.,, and the Spanish Club. Noreen’s hobbies include swimming and water skiing. It is Noreen’s ambition to become an ele- mentary school teacher. fComaaelatr “JEFFREY SWAN 45 Hartwick Street Besides being a member of the Science Club and Boys’ Patrol, Jeff has been on the swimming team for three years, serving as captain this year. His out- side interests include skiing, spearfish- ing, and radio control planes. With a possible career in aerospace in mind, Jeff plans to further his studies in ‘the physical sciences. rk “ BARBARA SWIATLOWSKI 127 Connecticut Avenue Besides being a member of both Pierides and I.R.C., Barb served as vice- president of the National Honor So- ciety during her senior year, and on the Scribe staff in her junior year. Outside of school she enjoys reading, skiing, bicycling and music. Barb hopes to at- tend a liberal arts college and later to study medicine. poll May the Class of 1966 continue to uphold AIC “MARIANNE SZLOSEK 16 Marble Street In her freshman year Marianne was a P.T.S.A. representative and a member of Pierides and the Constitution Com- mittee. This past year she has belonged to the Future Teachers Club. In her spare time Marianne writes poetry. Al- though her primary ambition is to be a first grade teacher, Marianne also hopes to “become successful at yoga.” Chant “JONES TALBOT 21 Sarrento Street Jay has been a member of the foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling teams at Classical. He also has belonged to I.R.C. His outside activities center around sports and “going out with the guys.” Jay hopes to attend college in the fall. a é ro ¢ LINDA TAMMI 42 Fellsmere Street Linda has been a two year member of Student Government, serving as Cor- responding Secretary this year. She was also a band majorette and on the Re- corder staff. Her outside activities in- clude volunteer work at a local hospital and teaching in a nursery school. Linda would like to teach either French or history. 628 Alden Street In addition to having been a Blue and White agent for three years, Sue has belonged to I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. In her spare time she enjoys read- ing and horseback riding. Sue would like to specialize in a branch of medi- cine. 7 “SUSAN TAYLOR ve [L y SUZANNE THOM 31 Lyndale Street While attending Classical, Sue has been a member of the band for three years. Included in her other school ac- tivities have been I.R.C., and G.A.A. Her hobbies are snow and water skiing. Sue would like to take a liberal arts course at college, majoring in math. i yy v SHARYN THOMAS 21 Burr Street Besides having worked on the Hand- book Committee in her junior year, Sharyn devoted her time to the band, orchestra, I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and the Future Teachers Club. Sharyn, whose hobbies are sewing, cooking, and read- ing, plays the flute, piano, and guitar. She would like to major in Spanish at college. 4 ALAN THYBERG a jo? 67 Hazen Street (o Alan has taken part in several school activities including I.R.C., the bowling team, and the golf team. In his spare time he enjoys working on radio and television sets. After graduation Alan plans to further his education. ) “ANTONIA TAPASES 53 Algonquin Place Toni has been a library aide for two years and a member of the Future Teachers Club. She inclides sewing among her favorite pastimes. Toni’s goal is to become a teacher. ’ Ng TARPINIAN 447 Page Boulevard While at Classical John has been a member of I.R.C. John, whose hobbies are playing basketball and _ football, would like to become an electrical engi- neer. Py [Care TIGERA 78 Eastgate Road Sergio, a transfer student from Cuba, has been a very interesting person at Classical. Among his outside interests are tennis and creative writing. In the future, Sergio would like to return to Cuba. 70 the high ideals mstilled in them v ROBERTA TILLMAN 143 Leyfred Terrace In addition to typing for Recorder, membership in I.R.C., and Pierides have -comprised Roberta’s activities while at- tending Classical. Besides doing volun- teer work in a local hospital, Roberta likes to ski and play tennis. She plans to attend a liberal arts college and be- come either an elementary school or English teacher. Tad, ‘areas sone 243 Commonwealth Avenue Qual . LMAN At Classical, Roselle has been a mem- ber of the Girls’ Chorus for three years, and a member of I.R.C. for two years. Her hobbies are skating and swimming. Roselle plans to prepare for a career as a medical secretary or dental assistant. at Classical. U) ; y EVA VARELAS Sl (Coys In addition to membership on the Road df Cs YCHARLES VAN BRUNT 32 Eastgate Road Charles transferred to Classical at the beginning of his senior year. At the school he previously attended, Charles was a member of the football team and the Drama Club. His favorite outside activity is scuba diving. Charles’ ambi- tion is “to live in California.” Girls’ Patrol, Eva has belonged to the French, Art, and Future Teachers Clubs. Outside of school she enjoys partaking in such sports as swimming, water ski- ing, boating, and camping. Eva would like to become a teacher after attending a liberal arts college. ” GEORGE VASSOS 2235 Wilbraham Road While at Classical, George has been a two year member of both Boys’ Pa- trol and the wrestling team. Outside of school, he enjoys water skiing. College is among George’s future plans. VNEAL TOBER 1267 Dwight Street Neal has been in the Boys’ Chorus, I.R.C., and the Hebrew Club, and was president of the latter in his junior year. This past year he was on the Activities Committee. Tennis and stamp collect- ing are his favorite hobbies. Neal, who would like to “become a mad scientist,” plans to attend college. ( v ELIZABETH TSAIRIDIS 889 Worthington. Street A sports enthusiast, Elizabeth has been an active member of G.A.A. for two years and has been a student leader in Weatfeld “NATALIE VOGLIAZZO 200 Newton Road At Classical Natalie, whose hobbies gym this past year. In addition she has participated in I.R.C. and the Girls’ Chorus. Her hobbies are swimming and include swimming and water skiing, has participated in I.R.C., the Future Teach- ers Club, and the Senior Activities Com- mittee. Natalie would like to become an stamp collecting. Elizabeth’s goal is to elementary school teacher become a linguist or a teacher of Rus- sian. ae “ SUSAN URETSKY 99 Wayne Street Sue has been a typist for Recorder and on the advertising staff of the Blue and White. Clubs of which Sue has been a member include I.R.C., the Latin Club, and the Future Teachers Club. A ski enthusiast on both snow and water, Sue hopes to attend a small girls’ school and major in education or speech thera- Py. Noo ied (5 “ RICHARD WAGNER 106 Endecott Street Richard has been a three year mem- ber of the football, baseball, and bowl- ing teams and the Junior Activities Committee. His hobbies are driving sports cars, swimming, and skiing. Richard’s ambitions are to get his pilot’s license and to become a teacher. FAN Graduation 1s just NEAL WEINBERG 148 Fountain Street While at Classical, Neal has devoted , a I Mace - ¢ THEODORE WALBERT 35 Emmet Street much of his time to the Class Consti- Participation in the activities of the tution Committee, the Senior Activities Art Club has been Jay’s major activity at Committee, and the Senate, on which Classical. Outside of school he enjoys he served as president. During this past painting and writing music. Jay’s am- year he has been athlete-of-the-month editor for the Recorder. Neal’s hobbies include bowling, golf and big game hunting. Nwitha Ox v MICHAEL WEINER 201 Marmon Street bition is “to be a good artist.” 4BETTY WALRO 107 Navajo Road A member of the National Honor So- ciety, Betty has also participated in I.R.C., Pierides, and the French Club. She has been Co-Editor-in-Chief of Re- corder during this past year. Betty, who enjoys reading plays, spends her spare time “trying to play the concertina and guitar.” Betty plans to major in modern languages at college. MERLE WARRINER 89 Corona Street A three year member of the Orchestra and the All-District Orchestra, Merle also participated in I.R.C., and in the Biology Club. Outside of school, Merle, who would like to become a professional cake decorator, has a cake decorating job. ¢ JAMES WASKIEWICZ 1383 Parker Street Jim has been a participant in I.R.C., the Red Cross, and the Science Club. In addition he has been a typist for Re- corder and a member of the crew team. His favorite pastimes are swimming and playing the organ. Jim, who hopes to attain a Ph.D in physics, plans to at- tend college and major in science and mathematics. ie “ BRUCE WEBBER 59 Burton Street Bruce has participated in I.R.C. and the Science Club, of which he was presi- dent in his senior year. He enjoys col- lecting records, playing tennis, and read- ing science books. Bruce intends to go on to college and pursue a career in math. Mike’s main activity at Classical has been his membership in the Boys’ Cho- rus. His outside interests include all types of music and antique and foreign cats. Mike’s future plans include at- tendance at a business school and a pos- sible career in business management. ¢ CHRISTOPHER WHITE 78 Cornflower Street In his freshman year, Chris was a member of I.R.C. and the Freshman Activities Committee. For three years he has been as S.T. agent. Chris, who has also been active in Junior Achieve- ment, includes swimming, skiing, and water’ skiing among his favorite sports. He would like to attend college and study business management or business finance. “DOROTHY WILLCUTT 40 Powell A three year participant in the Fu- ture Teachers Club, Dorothy has also served on the Girls’ Patrol. Her favorite outside activity is “watching football and hockey games.” Dorothy would like to attend college and become a first grade teacher. ¥ MARK NG 53 Chase Avenue Mark has been on the wrestling team for two years and was a member of the Boys’ Patrol in his junior year. He has also been very active in Junior Achieve- ment. Mark’s outside activities are scuba diving and spear fishing. Although his future plans are undecided, he is con- sidering a career in business. _ Flnda prot} jechnt Gy Te the be ginning for seniors. sf EMILY WITKOWSK 146 Longhill Stre A member of I.R.C., Emily has also been a cashier in the cafeteria for three years. Her interests lie in the field of music and playing the piano. Emily WPAWRICIA ZAJAC 335 Oakland Street At Classical, Pat has belonged to I.R.C., Pierides, and the Girls’ Chorus. In her spare time she enjoys doing Yas, rat would like to study home economics at college. KRYSTINE CALLAHAN f) | C- 1248 Plumtree Road ¥v MAE WRIGHT 48 Euclid Avenue Mae was new to Classical this year, transferring from a high school in Athol, Massachusetts, where she was a member of the Future Nurses Club for two years and captain of the bowling team and chorus. Mae enjoys many types of music, especially singing. Qa Fir ohert ROBERT MARTIN eit 79 Leyired Terrace cre Besides having been on the Scribe staff in her junior year, Chris has been a member of the National Honor So- ciety and the Girls’ Patrol. A three year member of Pierides, she served as presi- dent this year. She devotes much of her spare time to reading, skiing, and water skiing. In the future Chris plans to at- tend a liberal arts college and probably major in English. volunteer work in a local hospital. Pat’s aim is to become a medical assistant or a medical secretary. ¥ CHRISTINE ZITE 94 Cunningham Strée J JUDITH MARTONE 63 Pine Acre Road Krys began her activities at Classical by joining the Freshman Activities Com- mittee. Next, she became a member of the Spanish Club, a library aide, and a cashier. She finds enjoyment in tennis, swimming, and water skiing. Krys plans to attend college where she will take a secretarial course. [Cin2 naam () “MARCIA earns 25 Green Lane A sports enthusiast outside of school, Marcia enjoys skiing, riding, skating, sailing, and swimming. In school Marcia has been a member of I.R.C. ¥ WALTER SAGON 62 Inglewood Avenue Walter has been a three year member of the Art Club, a member of the stage crew of Carousel and a member of the Chess Club. He enjoys a variety of sports such as bowling, tennis, hunting, and fishing. Walter intends to study business administration at a local col- lege. Since Bob was at Classical ere his senior year only, he has engaged in no school activities. Outside of school he enjoys such sports as skiing, ice skating, and swimming. In the future Bob would like to attend college and prepare to be- come a history teacher. Besides her membership in the An- thropology Club this year, Ann has been active in the Future Teachers Club and the Biology Club and I.R.C. Some of her hobbies outside of school are sewing and playing the piano and guitar, Ann’s ambition is to become a kindergarten teacher. yk VANTHONY SIANA 188 Denver Street Tony has taken part in various sports while at Classical. Outside of school he takes part in numerous music events and enjoys touring New England in connec- tion with his interests in science, biolo- gy, and anthropology. Judy has been a member of IR.C., the Girls’ Chorus, and in the tenth grade the Future Teachers Club. Out- side of school Judy shows her creativity by designing and making clothes. She also attempts to play the guitar. Judy plans to go on to college where she will major in psychology. RICHARD ROEDER 223 Forest Park Avenue Richard entered Classical this year as a transfer student from Mt. Assumption Institute in Plattsburg, New York. Al- though he did not participate in any school activities while at Classical, he was a member of the basketball and track teams while in Plattsburg. qT CLAUDETTE SULLIVAN 17 Kenyon Street Claudette’s school activities have in- cluded G.A.A., the choir, the Spanish Club and Carousel. She was also a majorette in grade eleven. Outside of school, Claudette is busy with modeling, in which she hopes to make her career, and Junior Achievement. YMIKE | 4 cee ewe EN, NC LAV HELI’ “LANG Bshey Y “Me, GEM VR 6 BERT GADD HW al 1D, ge PRA Mpeg tcarnctybie Bree” The traditional receiving line formed and the members of the Class of ’66 and their es- corts, ushered by selected mem- bers of the freshman class, greeted their honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Montagna, Mr. and Mrs. Comeau, Mr. and Mrs, Stevens, Miss Rouillard, Miss Lopardo, and Mr. and Mrs. Girr. Geno Alissi ushers Melody Eaton and her escort, Phil Contant, down the receiv- ing line. 74 We take with us The harmonious tunes of Bernie Cohen’s Orchestra cre- ated a delightful atmosphere in the spacious hall of the Schine Inn where Classical students gathered to enjoy their Junior Prom: Al Di La. The highlight of the evening consisted of the crowning of the queen. Class president Phil Contant announced the selec- tion of Gail Madden as queen, while her court, Gail Johnson, Mary Ann Mekalian, Mignonne Megas, and Barbara Raschi ap- plauded the selection. the happy memories of these events. This year the team members of the As Schools Match Wits program, telecast by Channel 22, have been seniors Matthew Aranow, Edward Macierowski, David Monk, Thomas Mulak, and alternate Nicholas Maklary, a junior. Although Classical lost to Hopkins Academy in their match, the boys must be commended on their unyielding efforts. In the picture to the right are Classical’s David Monk, Edward Macierowski, Thomas Mulak and Matthew Aranow, and their worthy opponents from Hopkins Academy. Each November the National Honor Society inducts those seniors who have achieved a cumulative average of 3.5 at the end of their junior year. During an Honor Society as- sembly on November 10, the following members of the senior class were inducted: Elaine Cavanaugh, Linda Cohn, Nancy Cotter, Joyce Crowell, Maria Krokidas, Mignonne Me- gas, Ellen Sealander, Joyce Sny- der, Doris Stevens, Linda Tam- mi, Dorothy Willcutt, Christine Ziter, Glenn Affleck, Matthew Aranow, George Farella, George Hopper, James McCurry, Stu- art Meyers, William Purcell, Armand Rachele, and Solomon Rosenblatt. Senior year is exciting, es- pecially when students receive notices of acceptance from col- leges to which they have ap- plied. Having been accepted, Mary Montori, Mary Ann Mek- alian, Dorothy Wilcutt, and James Crowe look on as Judy Parakilas signs her name to the college acceptance list in the counseling office. 75 The members of the Class of ’67 have contributed much Under the leadership of the competent class advisers and officers, the junior class has had a successful year. At the beginning of the year capable juniors took over many important functions in several school organizations. For the first time in the history of Classical they have been elected as officers of IRC. They also were allowed to be part of the Recorder homeroom, Juniors have held offices in other organizations, and have made outstanding con- tributions to the school. They have also been active in The junior class advisers, who aid the class officers in carrying out their plans are Mrs. Beulah Towne, Mr. Bernard Donnelly, and Mrs. Mary Erard. (Mr. William Young was absent when the picture was taken.) Elated by their recent victory, these junior class officers have looked forward to serving the junior class during the year ’65-'66. They are James Smith, president; Kathleen Coleman, member-at-large; Diane Brown, treasurer; Deborah Boz- Beckian, secretary; and Thomas Rokosz, vice-president, varsity and junior varsity sports activities. Musically in- clined juniors participated in Madrigal and Choir, adding to the enjoyment and quality of the concerts. Their talents also helped to make Carousel a great success. Socially, the class played an important part in organiz- ing the Holiday Semi-Formal. Moreover, the Junior Prom was one of the best ever held. As this year comes to a close, the members of the junior class are looking for- ward to becoming seniors. to the high standards of Classical. ROOM 327 — DR. MILLER Front row: Sherial Cartier, Cynthia Adams, Sandra Aitken, Bever- Anderson. Third row: William Brown, Robert Bopp, Glenn ly Bloomberg, Terry Bateman, Christine Atanian, Janis Belkin, Bernardo, Stephen Berezin, Glen Beckwith, James Bennett, Tony Sheila Bewsee. Second row: Patricia Austin, Ann Benson, Gail Before. Fourth row: Vincent Bongiorni, Robert Berezin, Thomas Berry, Kathleen Barry, Dorothy Bedard, Katherine Alphas, Carol Bisesti, Philip Bronner, Bruce Bart, Geno Alissi. - ROOM 322 — MRS. TOWNE Front row: Susan Carra, Olga Burmazovic, Linda Brooslin, Deb- Third row: Cary Comer, Anthony Ciak, Frederick Daly, David orah BozBeckian, Norma Carlson, Jean Carberry, Donna Brazee. Chernock, Henry Cote, Frank Cody. Back row: Dennis Counos, Al- Second row: Beverly Bridgman, Cheryl Boone, Judy Carman, Cor- fred Colosimo, Michael Cohen, Steven Cohn. rine Buchanan, Diane Brown, Linda Bogard, Cynthia Campsie. re! BLUE AND WHITE HOMEROOM — 122 The hardworking juniors on the Blue and White staff are busy most of the year preparing for the yearbook. Each junior is assigned a certain duty to perform in order to help meet his deadline. These duties include preparing the freshman and junior sections, the boys’ and girls’ sports section and parts of the activities section. They also take the homeroom pictures and lay out the plans sent to the printer. Besides their regular jobs, the juniors help the seniors whenever help is needed. Next year the juniors will fill the places the seniors have had this year. The juniors on the Blue and White staff contribute a great deal of time to their duties on the yearbook staff. The juniors on this year’s Recorder staff are front row: Carolyn Whit- ing, Janet Luce, Donna Zerwitz, Cheryl Newman, Ellen Birnbaum, and Judith Goldman. Second row: Marilyn Newman, Shoshana Bacon, Rose Isralsky, Kathleen Coleman, and Deanne Bogan. Back row: Robert Borek, William Frye, Monroe Benson, Nicholas Maklary, and Thomas Mayo. 78 Juniors comprise an important part The junior members of the Blue and White staff are front row: James Carabetta, Roberta Feldman, Donna Davis, Pamela Meyers, and Jacqueline O'Dell. Back row: James LaPlante, Lee Geisel, Rich- ard Perry, and Thomas Howard. Gail Newsome was absent when the picture was taken. RECORDER HOMEROOM — 206 The juniors on the Recorder staff contribute much to the newspaper. For the first time in Classical’s history, juniors are included as members of the Recorder homeroom. Ac- cording to the Recorder Constitution adopted this year, the juniors are regular members of the newspaper staff, and have all the privileges except the holding of an office. The main purpose for the juniors being on the Recorder is to get experience in running a newspaper, which is necessary for their senior year. In their senior year these juniors will be the editors of the paper, so they get all the experience that they can in their junior year. One of the main jobs that the junior members of Recorder perform is getting ads for the paper. They also act as reporters, getting news from all over the school. These juniors are looking forward with great enthusiasm to being next year’s editors of the Recorder. of special school or ganizations. The junior members of Girls’ Pa- trol are front row: Janice Gallup, Donna Blackburn, Teresina Ro- mano. Back row: Beatrice Shell, Deborah Stuart, Emilie Steinhauer Susan Cohn, Martha Lepow, and Alison Smith. GIRLS’ PATROL HOMEROOM — 227 The juniors on the Girls’ Patrol are carefully selected at the end of their freshman year to serve on the staff. They must be highly recommended by all of their teachers and fnust be able to get along well with everyone. These reliable juniors serve as office aides, messengers, and ush- ers at shows and other special school functions. They also aid the guidance counselors and help with hearing and eye tests. Collecting attendance, passing out bulletins, running errands, and keeping order in the girls’ room are only a few of many responsibilities these girls perform. They also greet strangers who are coming into the school. These reliable junior girls set the example of good citi- zenship for all of the students at Classical. BOYS’ PATROL HOMEROOM — 305 Boys are selected at the end of their freshman year for the Boys’ Patrol. The chosen juniors this year have the job of clearing the stairways after 8:20, keeping order in the corridors between classes, and serving as monitors in the boys’ room. They also help to keep order during the hectic hours of 12:00 and 1:00 in the cafeteria. These boys also assist “‘kids’” who can’t seem to find a way to open their lockers, or who have lost their keys. Each boy is always willing to offer his assistance — for a fine of five cents, of course. The junior members of this year’s Boys’ Patrol staff are front row: Thomas McCarthy, Michael Fay, Thomas Andrewes, Arthur Soti- rion, George Bullen, John Mapp, Alfredo Olmstead. Back row: Alan Klibanoff, Daniel Wessman, John LaPre, Jon Ward, Peter DuBiel, Stephen Marino, Barry Metayer, and George Young. They also have participated in ff z3: eee acamege§ ROOM 313 — MR. LAUDE Front row: Shira Cohen, Donna Denny, Thalia Cokkinias, Pa- bett, Linda Dugan. Third row: Stephen Buzzelle, Robert Douglas, tricia Colapietro, Patricia Chmura, Adrienne Cooke. Second row: William Burns, Lawrence Durgin, Michael DiSalvo, Joseph Martha Drummond, Marie Desrosiers, Marcia Cutler, Roanne Dziedzic, David Ehrlich. Back row: Stephen Durgin, Michael Cohen, Judy Demoracski, Susan Coon, Janet Diaduk, Leslie Cor- Dunaisky, Alan Dunham, Craig Dinnie, David Duquette. ROOM 304 — MR. YOUNG Front row: Helen George, Karen Gosselin, Eleanor Frederick, Gregory Garnes, George Williams, Wesley Garner, Lawrence De- Carol Giroux, Bonnie Goodless, Janice Gilman, Mary Gamble. Burro, Gary Gaspar, Anthony DiGiovanni, Steven Finkelstein. Second row: Miriam Gross, Susan Golash, Elaine Glazer, Thom- Back row: Bruce Freedman, Barry Goldberg, Gary Grant, Eugene asina Ferguson, Carol Dugan, Karen Ehrlich, Deborah Frisby, Ar- Fisher, Arnold Greenhut, Robin Elder, Carl Franseen, David lene Forastiere. Third row: Kenneth Fredette, Robert Foint, Goodman. 80 extra-curricular activities. Peering from behind the curtain is the spirit of the Junior Class at Classical, personified by Ann Benson, who is about to put one of her spells into action. ROOM 232 — MR. PARE Front row: Madeleine Ingram, Laurel Howe, Susan Kenyon, Hazel row: William Hackstock, David Klempner, Herbert Greenspan, Hanley, Paula Hurwitz, Joyce Heroux, Gwendolyn Jacobs. Sec- Martin Kitrosser, Joseph Kaye, Ronald Jermakian, Michael Ham- ond row: Roberta Horowitz, Susan Harris, Patricia Jenkins, Pame- bro. Back row: Joseph Heath, Michael Hartford, John Gurvitch, la Hunt, Deborah Kimball, Joan Heyman, Lynn Johnson. Third Sandy Halperin, Stephen Holuk, Thomas Heap. 81 a The Class of ’67 has reasons ROOM 224 — MR. TENCZAR AND MR. PERVONGA Front row: Joanne Macmillan, Carol Marino, Cheryl McDowell, Lynn Mackler, Judith Kimberly, Sharon Lucey, Carole Kvarn- strom. Second row: Susan Lee, Ann-Susan Megas, Deborah Mango, Jeanne McKenna, Linda Lazzara, Kathleen Kurpaska, Jane Kowar- sky. Third row: Keff Lagoditz, Thomas Corbett, George LaJoie, 82 Ronald Lohmeyer, Timothy Lee, Lawrence Krasner, Edward La- Plante. Back row: Stanley Ktorides, Marvin Kushnet, Guy Le- Tourneau, Kenneth Locklin, Scott Levine, James Malandrinos, Mi- chael Longano. The members of the Junior Class play an important part in uphold- ing the high standards of Classical. Carolyn Whiting takes this precept quite literally. to be proud of its achievements. SEB ae e ROOM 223 — MR. FLEMING AND MR. SHEA Front row: Joanne Montagna, Marla Mindell, Sandra Nirenberg, Sondra Nadelman, Susan Menders, Debra Pannier, Alison Parnes. Second row: Francesca Montori, Judith Nicoll, Randi Novak, Gretchen Mooney, Joanne Michonski, Sherrill Oake. Third row: James Mangan, Thomas Myers, Brian Mastroianni, Ernest Papa- doulias, Ronald Meadows, Wayne Phaneuf, Robert Piteo. Back row: John Piponidis, Robert Quintin, Andrew Pradella, Donald Munro, Warren Morgan, Gary Miles, Frederick Simmons. « % wig, - j i ROOM 221 — MR. DONNELLY AND MRS. ERARD Front row: Tara Rahkola, Judith Saykin, Cynthia Raison, Roberta Scougall, Sara Jo Sandquist, Harriet Posner, Pauline Rogers. Sec- ond row: Joan Pinkerton, Shelley Rome,.Doreen Scott, Madeline Pueschel, Ruth Porter, Janice Peacor, Jane Rauh. Third row: 83 Alan Skolnik, John Sherbow, Richard Rising, James Smith, Wil- liam Simons, Peter Quirk, Thomas Rokosz. Back row: Peter Schoonover, Alan Rogers, Norman Smith, Steven Shapiro, Stuart Shapiro, James Santaniello, James Shultis. The juniors are anticipating ROOM 203 — MRS. BOWEN Front row: Barbara Stellato, Colleen Trahan, Barbara Singer, Joyce Spencer, Gay Spiegel, Sally Jefferson, Sharon Seibert, Janet Trementozzi. Second row: Susan Shea, Susan Stachelek, Grace Stebbins, Carol Troutman, Dorra Soffan, Pamela Sheldon, Leona Stricker. Third row: William Spencer, James Tarr, Richard Stam- bovsky, Thomas Suher, Kim Thompson, Philip Talbot. Back row: Arthur Stevens, Lawrence Smolarz, Peter Sullivan, James Stone, Thomas Steadward, Richard Thompson, Michael Stachowicz. ROOM 113 — MISS PORTER Front row: Sharyn Wolf, Elaine Winkler, Susan Widland, Christine Yankowski, Pamela Tuckey, Lynne Blackburn, Nancy Vaughn, Judy Ziff. Second row: Linda Wright, Vanlis Minto, Nancy Vagnini, Illona Williams, Marsha Ware, Billie Witman, Theresa Zyla, Jean Williams. Third row: Robert Tucker, Brian Turner, 84 Vincent Valentini, Gerald Winniman, Thomas Whelihan, Robert Koch, William Valliere. Back row: E. Dale Berkey, Robert Wat- son, Robert Zanolli, Thomas Williams, Stephen Sullivan, John Clarke, Irving Walker, Arturo Tigera. a rewarding senior year. TIME 2:44 P.M. The Class of 1968 has already To aid the freshmen in their choices for officers, the Student Government held a campaign assembly two days before the election, at which each candidate gave a nomi- nation speech by which his fellow classmates could judge his abilities. On Friday, November 19, freshmen class students Glen Weiner, Carol Zucchi, Beverly Tourigny cast their ballots in room 323 for those whom they felt were best qualified to lead their class activities. Already working hard after their recent election are freshman class officers: (Seated) Eric Stahl, presi- dent; Hillary Charney, secretary; (standing) Kathryn Slora, treas- urer; Elizabeth Stellman, vice- president; and Amy Kligerman, member-at-lage. 7] - 4 ‘ . become a part of the Classical tradition. The class officers, in collabor- ation with the class advisers, planned unusual activities. The ad- visers who so capably aided them are Miss Patricia Hart, Mr. Daniel Meder, Miss Erline Laramee, and Mr. Armen Jermakian. The class of 1968 has once again maintained the high standards expected of freshman classes. Through their support of both scholastic and athletic functions, the freshmen have shown their willingness to assume their role at Classical High School. On the first, very mystifying day of school, each of the members of the class of ’68 was welcomed by Mr. Montagna and the president of Student Government. This assembly, which helped to acquaint the students with Classical, was followed by the assignment of homerooms where they were given the Classical handbooks. Then the freshmen seemed ready for everything Classical had The Freshman Constitution Com- mittee has begun work on the writing of their constitution. Many problems face the committee as they work assiduously. Some mem- bers discussing one such problem are Evan Cohen, Patrick Connolly, Ellen Ackerman, Susan Schorr (chairman), Pamela Kowalec, Su- san Perry, and James Manning. 87 to offer. Perhaps the principal task facing the class of ’68 was the election of officers to guide them. The freshmen have also engaged in such activities as Carousel, the band, and the choruses. Through the efforts of the advisers, officers, student government representatives, members of the activities, banner, and constitution committees and especially through the efforts expended by the whole class, the 1965-66 school year was an enjoyable one with next year promis- ing to be even more rewarding. The freshmen have proved themselves ROOM 112 — MR. CORBIN and MISS HART Front row: Beverly Allen, Lorna Azan, Martha Aldrich, Donna Agan, Susan Aho, Elizabeth Balise, Elaine Barratt, Christine Bannon, Robin Baird. Second row: Phillip Axler, Rand Alexander, Ellen Akerman, Elizabeth Bernstein, Dorothy Bennett, Bonnie Baird, Ida Gionet, Janet Blair, Roberta Bale, Michael Adamchek. se cee « Cy | i i dn Gs: Third row: Douglas Black, Lawton Barse, Joseph Borelli, Donna Bassette, Diane Belt, Yvonne Aycox, Winona Black, Robert Arieti, Donald Anderson. Back row: Richard Todd, Joseph Blake, James Beach, Alan Stone, David Bixby, Jeffrey Anton, John Renaud, Peter Betts. ROOM 114 — MR. LUSSIER and MR. ANDREWES Front row: Diane Blake, Nadine Chernick, Pearl Carr, Ellen Budlong, Janice Burr, Linda Bruce, Celeste Budd, Ann Bonemery. Second row: Sherry Burrell, Nancy Buchan, Lynn Clark, Hillary Charney, Gayle Brisk, Donna Sowa, Debra Chelefou, Diane Cameron, Barbara Chernick. Third row: Dean Carbone, Lawrence 88 Brumer, Robert Child, Gary Cassanelli, Stephanie Caswell, Henry Casten, William Chica, William Caldwell. Back row: Neil Boutin, Clifford Chisholm, Roger Cant, William Chesworth, James Caudle, Stanley Brill, William Brickhouse, Paul Chapin. academically alert and so cially actwe. ROOM 116 — MISS MEUNTIER Front row: Ann Counos, Cindi Cohen, Eileen Cooley, Pamela Third row: Evan Cohen, Peter Deschenes, Michael Cutler, Christo- Cokkinias, Aphrodite Cokkinias, Mary Ellen Eastwood, Marsha pher Doten, Louis Cuzzone, Robert Cotti, Robert Diaz. Back row: Davis, Jean Cowles, Kathleen Davidson. Second row: Candice Stephen Dion, Marc Chiz, James Cosman, David Cyranowski, Early, Jaurez Cousin, Gwendolyn Cooper, Susan DeBarger, Diane Gregory Clark, Patrick Connolly. Downie, Joan DiSanti, Margaret Dufficy, Carolyn Crossman. Will ‘‘these’’ enthusiastic football spectators be the future class of 1980? The freshmen have been very enthusiastic ROOM 120 — MR. LeCLAIR Front row: Barbara Fichman, Alison Faulk, Elaine Fagan, Diane Friedenberg. Back row: Alan Ehrlich, Philip Eddy, Stuart Ehrlich, Fradet, Christine Fiorentino, Mary Ellis, Janice Filler, Bette Felper. William Edwards, George Fleischner, Charles Eliopolous, Mark Second row: Dean Frentzos, June Erickson, Virginia Ernst, Lora Friedman, Paul Ferrini. Evenson, Susan Finch, Cynthia Eaton, Sidney Fannick, Mark Two freshmen enrolled at Classi- cal last September 8. “How do you do?” said Mark Friedenberg, (left) from Duggan Junior ‘High, to George Kastrinakis from Van Sic- kle Junior High. So, the short and the long of it became part of the class of ’68. 90 concernin g school activities. ae mssnssseantaettt etn eearetsteee ROOM 204 — MR. JERMAKIAN Front row: Diane Guidette, Louise Gregg, Nancy Grimaldi, Elizabeth Franseen, Sarah Gurvitch, Terry Genden, Deborah Giera, Carol Giaquinto, Joyce Gleason. Second row: JoAnne Godaire, Leslie Garson, Donna Goldband, Carol Goodman, Christine Gross, Mildred Fredericks, Robin Greenberg, Susan Guistina, Lynda Rudeen. Third row: William Gonet, Michael Goldman, Peter Ford, Alexander Gerasimow, George Herberger, John Greaney, Ronald Goldberg, Steven Cromer. Fourth row: Henry Green, Paul Furlani, Robert Grout, Francis Funai, Carl Gardner, Gregory Gilfoil, James Harris, Norman Hemphill. { IE TE OB 26 08 ROOM 205 — MR. MEDER Front row: Karen Humphrey, Gretchen Holbrook, Carol Sharpe, Joan Handlesman, Lynne Hirshberg, Deborah Hoas, Barbara Hurwitz, Carole Horowitz, Gail Jergensen. Second row: Karen Hopkins, Carol Hokanson, Caroline Hanst, Kristine Halleran, Dara Harris, Kathleen Holt, Deborah Gustafson, Jane Herzenberg. | Third row: Martin Jacque, Gary Huckins, Peter Juskievic, Peter Imler, Edward Hill, James Katz, Alfred Jette, Thomas Steiger, Dana Tilli. Fourth row: Robert Kahan, Ronald Jones, Lee Kap- lan, George Kastrinakis, Robert Resnick, Nicholas Kendysh, Rich- ard Judd, Carl Howard. They have become a reliable and important part ROOM 214 — MRS. BEVERLEY Front row: Carol Johnson, Kathy Keenan, Thea Katsounakis, Pamela Knowles, Marsha Kenerson, Deborah Kinnear, Louise Johnson. Second row: Amy Kligerman, Andrea Kramer, Kathy Kitchener, Charlene Kane, Denise Falbo, Pamela Kowalec, Lynn Jurkowski. Third row: Robert Hart, John Kramer, Richard Krasner, Matthew Levin, Jerry Lefebvre, Jeffrey Leiter. Back row: Alan Kimball, Terry Keisman, John Kirk, Mark Leibowitz, Alex Lagunowich, David Lathan. Reet 2 .s itt eens SE ROOM 229 — MR. COURTNEY F ront row: Linda Lovell, Brenda LaMasney, Diane Lessard, Judy Larson, Frances Liquori, Claudette Letendre, Marsha Levi, Diana Long. Second row: Linda Kuzon, Janet Mancuso, Anita Kuselias, Nancy Laino, Diane Malley, Tacy Malandrinos, Joan Lesser, Jean Liddell, Joyce Mansur. Third row: Douglas MacDonald, Herman 92 Little, Louise Malvessi, Mitchell Markman, James Martin, Michael Macomber, Walter Mayo, Peter Oberg: Back row: Robert Maislen, Steven Koretz, Thomas Moriarty, James Manning, John MclInerny, Peter McCarthy, John Madden, Michael Maratea. of the Classical student body. Sports are an important part of every freshman girl’s stay at Classical. Here Joyce Riley performs a difficult hand- stand on the uneven parallel bars. © omy, ROOM 241 — MRS. COBB Front row: Rita Meyers, Yvette Morneau, Linda Parotta, Hope Mary Lou Neal. Third row: Stanley Piecuch, Mark Powell, Dave Moser, Carla Montori, Teana Parish, June Ellen Parker, Yvonne Perella, Paul Perrigo, Albert Pryor, Thomas O’Connor, Barry Morneau. Second row: Chris Montanini, Elizabeth Nowak, Pau- Parker. Back row: George Racette, Federick Pillsbury, Paul Radtke, lette Nichols, Larke Meridith, Jo-Anne Pease, Anne Montmeny, Gary Pettazoni, David Potter, John Pippa, Robert Pasteris. oe) The Class of 1968 looks forward ROOM 242 — MR. SZETELA Front row: Sheryl Reiter, Gail Rosso, Karen Pierce, Irene Rubbins, Sandra Peterson, Fern Rogow, Susan Perry, Kathleen Plourd, Lynn Dee Payeur. Second row: Elaine Radwanski, Anna Pellegrini, Sandra Pescetta, Kathryn Quinn, Susan Pope, Joyce Riley, Char- lene Rosenthal, Karin Peyser. Third row: Rosemary Quatrano, % Lillian Rosenblatt, David Rothenberg, James Rosa, Bruce Retchin, Steven Retchin, Gary Roth, Lynne Priesing. Back row: Mark Richards, Daniel Repola, David Riffelmacher, William Resnick, Douglas Robar, Glenn Rubin, Steven Richton. ROOM 314 — MISS LARAMEE Front row: Joanne Schoenberg, Christine Schubach, Susan Schorr, Marjorie Sheridan, Carol Sawyer, Sharon Smith, Mary Ryan, Lois Spatz. Second row: Claudia Shielding, Elizabeth Smith, Gale Slepchuk, Eileen Smith, Karen Ruddeforth, Kathryn Slora, Yvonne Seabron, Michele St. Jean. Third row: Angelo Sirakes, James 94 Smith, Karl Sanders, Ralph Russomando, Alan Solomon, Anthony Scibelli. Back row: John Russell, Lee Sheldon, Roman Skvarna- vicius, Ray Sheehan, Eric Stahl, David Stambovsky, Joseph Skrzypek. to a promising and rewarding junior year. ROOM 318 — MR. SHEA Front row: Lynda Totten, Antoinette Spinelli, Elizabeth Stellman, Cynthia Walpurgis, June Szafranski, Beverly Tourigny, Christine Tuller, Toby Steinberg, Sally Stone. Second row: Sandra Stern, Diane Ursprung, Nancy Tucker, Ellen Vickers, Lisa Vinick, Sheila Stearns, Susan Viner, Ellen Sullivan. Third row: Howard Tuber, Lawrence Uman, Bryant VanLoan, Robert Townsend, John Stuckenbruck, Michael VanDyke, Steven Stratos. Back row: Kenneth Tober, Steven Toth, Kevin Tower, Douglas Vassos, Paul Theroux, Alan Walrond, Donald Tucker. ROOM 325 — MR. GUZOWSKI Front row: Ruth Watson, Carol Wentworth, Joyce Yemenijian, Sandra Zajac, Carol Zucchi, Iris Zarefsky, Maxine Zwirn, Adelaide Zayas. Second row: Lawrence Young, Thomas Zollo, Robert Young, Albina Wrona, Dana Wright, Glenn Weiner, Laurance Wenz, Jonathan White. Back row: Frederick Whitney, Charles Yates, Douglas Wing, Lawrence Weissman, Douglas Winterle, Edward Woytowicz, Robert Wentworth. i $ ca i 3 : : : 2 ? t ' ; ed CLASSICAL An award given by the BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AS- SOCIATION OF GREATER SPRINGFIELD to a high school student who has received acceptance at Boston University: NAOMI VERNE SCOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Scott, 15 Itendale Street. THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion for excellence in the study of American Government: SEAN ROBERT HOARE, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hoare, 36 Thames Street. THE D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: SANDRA DIANE NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newman, 125 Kimberly Avenue. S.A.R. HISTORY AWARD given by the New York Chapter to the boy with the best rank in American History: MARC STEPHEN KAHAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kahan, 612 Bronson Terrace. THE AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD given by John H. Breck for excellence in science. DENNIS JOHN MURPHY, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murphy, 75 Wilshire Road. THE EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD, this award is presented to that member of the English 12s class who, in the estimation of the instructor, best exemplifies the love of books and the arts so characteristic of Edwin E. Smith: ANDREA FICHMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fich- man, 56 Old Farm Road. ATLANTIC MONTHLY AWARD for Creative Writing: DONALD WARING BLAIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Blair, of 162 N. Brook Road. 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. 96 Students receive The National Honor Society held its third induction of the school year at the final assembly. Presi- dent Michael Solin, at right, reads the pledge of the society to new members Norman Roos, Gary Roberts, Angelo Odato, Stuart Grant, Ronald Garber, Kenneth Cohn, Heddy Lissberger, and Linda Genden, as Mr. Montagna awaits to present certificates to these worthy students. HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS - June, 1965 REBECCA ISABEL HARTSHORN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Hartshorn, 63 Atwater Road. THE EMILIE DEROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four-year course in Latin: ANDREA FICHMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fich- man, 56 Old Farm Road. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in French in the four year course. SANDRA DIANE NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newman, 125 Kimberly Avenue. CICILY MARY CORBETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corbett, 153 Groveland Street. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three-year course in German given by Mrs. Marion E. Crouch in memory of Mrs. Ericka Corbin: JUDITH ANN ROBERTS, daughter of Mrs. Jeannette L. Roberts, 95 Weaver Road. TWO-YEAR COURSE IN GERMAN: DONNA MARIA REGIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Regis, 27 Ellen Street. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three-year course in Spanish: RONALD LEE GARBER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gar- ber, 34 West Crystal Brook Drive. THE REVEREND JOSEPH FRIEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK AWARD for the outstanding senior student in Hebrew: LINDA MARILYN GENDEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Genden, 184 Gillette Avenue. MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Art on the Blue and White: MARIE ANN CORTELLI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cortelli, 76 Savoy Avenue. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstanding publication service on the Blue and White: LEONARD ANTHONY TALEVI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred R. Talevi, 64 Fordham Street. well-deserved reco gnition. THE RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: CAROL JEAN NEILSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neilson, 319 Abbott Street. SANDRA DIANE NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newman, 125 Kimberly Avenue. BRUCE MICHAEL BULLEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bullen, 309 Longhill Street. SUE MARIE PACKARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Packard, 15 Fenway Drive. HOWARD MICHAEL UMAN, son of Atty. and Mrs. Frank L. Uman, 32 Arvesta Street. TIMOTHY FRANCIS MURPHY, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Murphy, Sr., 40 Cleveland Street. THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS, pre- sented each year to the senior student who has shown the greatest promise in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School from 1924 to 1958: DONALD WARING BLAIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Blair, 162 N. Brook Road. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Connecticut, for general excellence in four years of mathematics: ALAN KEITH SCHALUCK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaluck, 58 Pine Acre Road. 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: MICHAEL EDWARD SOLIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Solin, 55 Tallyho Drive. THE WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS INTERSCHOLASTIC MATHEMATICS LEAGUE AWARD, highest score from Classi- cal High School: DONALD WARING BLAIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Blair, of 162 N. Brook Road. THE SOPHIE AND ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Sophie and Robert Belenky by their children, to the boy with the best rank in American history for the year’s course just finished: RICHARD ALLEN PARKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Parker, 12 Fallston Street. 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. BOYCE JACK SCHAEFFER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schaeffer, 46 W. Alvord Street. THE GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service and patriotism: RUTH ELEANOR STROSHINE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stroshine, 48 Denver Street. PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is to be awarded to the boy or girl who has been a most outstanding school citizen as demonstrated by constructive leadership and active participation in school affairs: RUTH ELEANOR STROSHINE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stroshine, 48 Denver Street. SENIOR ART AWARDS FOR CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDED FIRST PLACE FOR ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THE MOST CONSISTENTLY OUSTANDING WORK while maintaining a high level of achievement in other departments: JAMES THOMAS SADLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sadler, 63 Longhill Street. HONORABLE MENTION FOR MERITORIOUS WORK IN ART IV: CHRISTINE ANNE BEYETTE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Beyette, 182 Birchland Avenue. MARIE ANN CORTELLI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cortelli, 76 Savoy Avenue. oF GAIL DIANE PINKERTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond A. Pinkerton, 1444 Carew Street. AWARDED RECOGNITION FOR CREATIVE ACHIEVE- MENT IN CONTRIBUTING TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES and productions while maintaining a high level of techniques in in- dividual projects: ALFRED CAMILLE LEBLANC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camille A. LeBlanc, 310 Central Street. DAVID FRANK BRESSEM, son of Mrs. Evelyn Bressem, 66 Silas Street. FOR CONSISTENTLY OUSTANDING WORK, AND MANY PROJECTS WELL BEYOND THE LINE OF DUTY: KATHLEEN ANN BOWLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowler, 100 Ravenwood Street. ELAINE MARIE CIAK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Ciak, 102 Wolcott Street. CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excellence in English: JUDITH ANN ROBERTS, daughter of Mrs. Jeannette L. Roberts, 95 Weaver Road. PIERIDES AWARD FOR THE BEST POEM: CHERYL JOYCE KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. King, 220 Denver Street. BAND AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING MUSICAL CONTRIBUTION: GILBERT TAYLOR VICKERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vickers, 225 Birchland Avenue. DAVID WILLIAM NEIGHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham Neigher, 43 Eckington Street. FOR OUSTANDING SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP: LEONARD ROBERT ALEXANDER, son of Mr. and Mrs Leonard R. Alexander, 129 Westminster Street. SUE K. PEVZNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Pevz- ner, 16 Belmont Place. MUSIC PRIZE, presented for outstanding contributions in music over a three-year period: REBECCA ISABEL HARTSHORN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartshorn, 63 Atwater Road. THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for excel- lence in the four-year course in mathematics: ANGELO FRANK ODATO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odato, 45 Crown Street. ADELE MARLA NEWMAN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Newman, 55 Penz Street. Mr. J. Anthony DiGiore presents Naomi Scott the Boston Uni- versity Alumni Association award. Donald Blair receives congratulations from Mr. Henry Rose, as he presents Donald with a National Merit Scholarship for out- standing achievement. Mr. Montagna congratulates Ruth Stroshine upon being awarded the Good Citizen Certificate of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Janet Longe receives an award from Mr. Montagna for her crea- tive achievement in art work at Classical. Awards and honors ims pire students 98 MICHAEL EDWARD SOLIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Solin, 55 Tallyho Drive. ARTHUR PHILIP SOTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soter, 47 Blaine Street. STUART EDWARD IRWIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin, 44 Notre Dame Street. ATLANTIC MONTHLY CREATIVE WRITING AWARD for 1965 for outstanding development and achievement as a creative writer: REBECCA ISABEL HARTSHORN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Hartshorn, 63 Atwater Road. HONORABLE MENTION IN THE POETRY DIVISION OF ATLANTIC LITERARY CONTEST. Honorable mention means that these two poems were chosen among the top twenty from more than 900 entries: REBECCA ISABEL HARTSHORN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Hartshorn, 63 Atwater Road. CHERYL JOYCE KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. King, 220 Denver Street. THREE YEAR PERFECT ATTENDANCE AND SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL: COREEN PATRICIA FRANKLIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Franklin, 40 Bartels Street. ANN MARIA MC CARTHY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter McCarthy, 125 Venture Drive. THREE YEAR PERFECT ATTENDANCE: RICHARD YEMENIJIAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dickran Yemenijian, 159 Magazine Street. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZES FOR THE HIGH- EST RANKING SENIOR, First Prize: SANDRA DIANE NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newman, 125 Kimberly Street. Second Highest Rank: (tie) ANDREA FICHMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fich- man, 56 Old Farm Road. DONALD WARING BLAIR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Blair, of 162 N. Brook Road. THE BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Asso- ciated Alumni of Brown University to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English ex- pression with excellent personal qualities: DAVID MONK THE WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Asso- For sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in school, Ed- ward Macierowski merited the Williams Book Prize, presented by Mr. Montagna. to strive for SUCCESS. ciation to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school: EDWARD MACIEROWSKI THE UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD, the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics: DANIEL GAUDREAU ART AWARDS, for creative achievement in contributing to school activities and productions while maintaining a high level of technique in individual projects: WALTER SAGON ROBERT FRIEND GAIL MADDEN JANET LONGE LILLIAN MANN SETTA ARSENIAN ROBERT ACHIN SUSAN RACIBORSKI MARILYN ALLEN GOLDEN AYIN AWARD, for the outstanding student in Hebrew: Third Year — DORIS ERLICH Second Year — SHOSHANA BACON First Year — MURA CHERNICK ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD for highest level of achievement in the study of He- brew in Classical High School: MARJORIE ELLEN GROSS FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in the three year French course: DAVID MONK EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY, First Place tie: CAROL MARINO THOMAS MCCARTHY EXCELLENCE IN BSCS BIOLOGY: BRUCE FRIEDMAN GAIL BERRY EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS, Grade 10: MICHAEL FAY EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS, Grade 11: KENNETH BODZIOCH EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY, Grade 11: FRANK MILLS ROBERT MARKOT An 11th grade student with an outstanding record in science is nominated as Classical’s candidate in the competition for a trip to Chicago sponsored by the Western Massachusetts Electric Co. 1965 candidate is: DAVID MONK MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD: ROBERT MARKOT PIERIDES ANNUAL POETRY PRIZE: Second Prize to THOMAS MAYO Honorable Mention to BETTY WALROND THE ERIKA J. CORBIN AWARD presented for the best work in the first year course in German: BARBARA SWIATLOWSKI THE MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS LEAGUES presents this Certificate of Merit in the First Annual Olympiad High School Prize Competition in Mathematics: DAVID BENNETT MONK ROBERT PAUL MARKOT DENNIS STEPHEN SOTER MATTHEW JURIST ARANOW FOR OUSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT in the First Annual Olympiad in Mathematics: RICHARD BURNS THE RADCLIFFE BOOK PRIZE awarded each June by the Rad- cliffe Club of Springfield to a girl in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career: BETTY ANNE WALROND BOOK AWARD for outstanding work in the study of Hebrew presented by the National Hebrew Culture Council: SHOSHANA BACON MURA CHERNICK Betty Anne Walrond receives the Radcliffe Book Prize from Mrs. John J. O'Connell. Mr. Montagna presents the Brown Book Prize to David Monk, for excellence in English. Classical’s alumni return to recall Students and teachers look forward to seeing and speaking with the alumni of Classical who have just had their first taste of college. At the left, alumna Donna Howe, Mrs. Towne, alumna Heddy Liss- berger, and seniors Melody Eaton, Philip Contant, and Glenn Nichol- son are discussing some aspect of college life. THE ALUMNI TEA On December 22, 1965, the William C. Hill Chapter counselors, and the present students of Classical about the of the National Honor Society held the Annual Alumni life and work at the different colleges and universities. Christmas Tea. This gathering gives the recent graduates Also, on this occasion the alumni can see former class- the opportunity to speak with their former teachers and mates and talk about “‘old times.”’ No matter where they are, boys usually love to eat. At the Alumni Tea you will almost always find a group of them congregated around the punch bowl. While seniors Linda Melconian and Maria Kro- kidas serve, alumni Richard Ye- minijian, Stuart Irwin, Peter White, Gilbert Vickers, and John Nadolski eagerly await their cups of punch. fond memories of past experiences. SURVEY OF THE CLASS Boys and Girls OF 1965 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF Boys Girls Combined DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES No. % No. % No. % No. No. GRADUATING CLASS 183 47.1 206 529 389 100.0 of of % of Attending Degree- Coll. Stu. Stu. Granting Colleges 142 THe: BS 65.5 sae oee: ies} NEW ENGLAND STATES AO ee 22 On) Massachusetts Greater Springfield 5 43 See li753 91.9 66.8 Outside Springfield 28 137 @ 49.5 Junior Colleges, Other New England Schools, Hospitals Dy) De 55 26.7 80 20.6 Colleges 16 oa | Armed Services 6 3.3 1 ) vf 1.8 MIDDLE STATES 29 34 123 Working 9 49 14 6.8 2 5.9 SOUTHERN STATES i 8 2.9 Married 1 “5 1 oD, NORTH CENTRAL STATES 19 22 WS, Unknown 1 5), 1 oe WESTERN STATES 1 1 A ; 183 100.00 206 100.0 389 100.0 DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES BEING ATTENDED BY THE CLASS OF 1965 College Boys Girls Massachusetts College of Art 1 1 Holyoke Community 14 9 Adrian 1 Massachusetts College of Lasell 1 Alfred University 1 Pharmacy 1 Monroe (N.Y.) Community 1 American International Massachusetts Institute of Northeast Bible Institute 1 College ely Technology 2 Springfield Technical Amherst 1 Massachusetts, University of 31 33 Institute 3 9 Anna Maria 1 Merrimack 1 Vernon Court 1 Babson Institute of Business 1 Missouri State Teachers 1 Westbrook Barnard 1 Mount Holyoke 1 _- - Barrington 1 1 Nathaniel Hawthorne 2 21 34 Bates 2 Northeastern University 3 1 Biola 1 Norwich University 1 SCHOOLS Boston College 1 Oberlin 1 Andover Institute of Business 6 Boston University 7 8 Oglethorpe 1 Baptist Bible Sem. 1 Bradley University 1 Parsons 2 Barstow (Cal.) H.S. — P.G. 1 Brandeis University 1 1 Pembroke 1 Cambridge Business 1 Bridgeport, University of 2 Pennsylvania, University of 1 Chandler 2 Bridgewater State 1 Pittsburgh, University of 1 Classical — P.G. 1 Bryant 1 Radford 1 Cornwall Academy 1 Carnegie Institute of Rensselaer Institute of Machine Accts. Trg. 1 Technology 1 Technology 1 Mt. Hermon 1 Catholic University 1 Rhode Island 1 Our Lady of Providence 1 Clark University 2 Rochester Institute of Technology 1 Paier 1 Clarkson Institute of Rochester, University of 1 1 —_- — Technology 1 Rockford 1 4 13 Columbia University 1 Russell Sage 1 Connecticut Central 1 St. Anselm’s 1 ARMED SERVICES Connecticut Southern 1 Simmons 1 Boys Girls Connecticut, University of 2 1 Simpson 1 Army 2 Dartmouth 3 Skidmore 2 Marine Corps 2 Drake University 1 Smith 1 Navy 2 1 Drexel Institute of Technology 1 Springfield 4 1 —- — Drew University 1 Tennessee Agri. Ind. State Uni. 1 6 1 Elmira 2 Texas, University of 1 Elms, College of Our Lady of 1 Toledo, University of 1 WORKING Emerson 1 Trinity (D.C.) Calvin Wood Products 1 Evangel 1 Tufts 2 Earl’s Paint Wallpaper 1 Fisk University 1 Tuskegee Institute 1 Forbes Wallace 1 Franklin 1 Union 1 F. O. Tool 1 Franklin Pierce 1 U.S. Air Force Academy 1 F. W. Woolworth 1 George Washington University 1 U.S. Military Academy 1 Indian Orchard Curtain 1 Hampton Institute 2 Wells 1 Loring Studio 1 Hampden College of Western New England 9 Massachusetts Mutual 4 Pharmacy 1 Westfield State 3) ils} Milton Bradley 1 Hartford, University of 1 2 Wheaton, (Mass. ) 2 New England Tel. Tel. 1 Harvard University 1 Wheelock 2 Pratt Whitney Aircraft 3 Heidelberg 1 Wilberforce University 1 Springfield Hospital 1 Hobart 1 Williams Springfield Monarch 2 Hofstra 1 Wisconsin, University of 1 U. S. Post Office 1 Holy Cross 2 Worcester Polytechnic U. S. Rubber 1 Howard University 1 Institute D Western Mass. Electric 1 Indiana Institute of Yeshiva University 2 _- — Technology 1 —_- — 9 14 Jackson 1 142) 135 Married 1 John Carroll University 2 JUNIOR COLLEGES Unknown Keene (N.H.) State 1 Boys Girls HOSPITALS Keuka 1 Bacons 1 Boys Girls Lafayette 1 Bay Path 4 Providence 3 Lake Erie 2 Chamberlayne 3 Springfield 3 Lesley 1 Dean 1 Worcester City 2 Long Island University 2 Fashion Institute 1 = = Marietta 1 Fisher 1 8 Maryland, University of 1 Green Mountain 1 2) ACTIVITIES SPRINGFIELD CAMPANILE Dedicated in 1913, the three hundred foot campanile is situated in the heart of Springfield between the Municipal Auditorium and City Hall at Court Square. The campanile houses a large electrically illuminated clock and a chime of twelve bells. The observation tower provides one of the best views in all New England. Even travelers watch for this monument, especially at night when it is illuminated. Just as the civic, cultural, and educational activities of the city of Springfield center around the Municipal Tower, so do some of the activities of Classical students. On June 14 the climax of activity for the school year at Classical High School will be the graduation in the Municipal Auditorium of the class of 1966. The Blue and White staff for 1966 are (seated) Janet Longe, The BLUE AND WHITE records bales I LaPlante, Thomas Howard, Howard Case, John Miller, Frank James Crowe, Barbara Alicandri, James Carithers, Jean Strain, Armata, Elaine Sullivan, Noreen Sullivan, James Carabetta, Perry Gotsis, Mary Montori, James McCurry; (standing) Roberta Feldman, Jacqueline O’Dell, Richard Perry, Lee Geisel, James Donna Davis, Pamela Meyers. BLUE AND WHITE ST AFF Faculty Advisers: Coordinator fae nee Miss Teresa Boylan DUSINCSS deco eae ea ee Miss Dorothy Porter ALES hict cee eters cant Mee Mrs, Helena Laramee Editor-in-Chief: James Carithers Cover: Janet Longe Sentor Appointments: Howard Case Administration: James Carabetta, Donna Davis, Thomas Howard, Pamela Meyers, John Miller Senior Section: Barbara Alicandri, Jean Strain, Elaine Sullivan Class of 1967: Roberta Feldman, Lee Geisel Class of 1968: Jacqueline O'Dell, Richard Perry Activities: Frank Armata, Perry Gotsis, Janet Longe, James McCurry, Mary Montori, Noreen Sullivan Music: James McCurry Boys’ Sports: James Crowe, James LaPlante Girls’ Sports: Pamela Meyers, Gail Newsome Calendar: Marty Montori Typists: Jean Strain, Elaine Sullivan, Noreen Sullivan Circulation: James Carabetta, Howard Case Index: Entire Staff Advertising Staff: Ruth Black, Patricia Chmura, Eugene Gramarossa, Elizabeth Kenyon, Timothy Lee, Lynn Mackler, Joanne Michonski, Gail Newsome, Alfredo Olmstead, Arnold Schwartz BLUE AND WHITE AGENTS Room Agent Alternate 12, Aho, Susan Barse, William 113 Ziff, Judy Whitman, Billie 114 Clark, Lynn Ciak, Cynthia 116 Downie, Diane Cokkinias, Aphrodite iby, Basile, Paul Bernson, Gerald 119 Clarke, Sharon Brundrett, Roberta 120 Fagen, Elaine Fiorentino, Christine 122 Crowe, James Carabetta, James 203 Sullivan, Peter Troutman, Carol 204 Grimaldi, Nancy Furlani, Paul 205 Herzenberg, Jane Hanst, Caroline 206 Goldman, Judy Lee, Debbie 214 Kirk, John Kent, Paula 215 Dragone, Christine Deyampert, Patricia 221 Pueschel, Madeline Pinkerton, Joan 222 Goldberg, Carol Gross, Marjorie 223 Mooney, Gretchen Montagna, Joanne 224 Mackler, Lynn Mango, Deborah 225 Hayes, Betsey Hill, Donna 104 Room Agent Alternate 227) Parakilas, Judy Lepow, Martha 229 Martin, James Lamasney, Brenda 232 Harris, Susan Jacobs, Gwendolyn Zoi Lapidus, Marcy Later, Paula 238 Mika, Nancy Naczas, Ann 241 Nea l, Mary Lou Potter, David 242 Riley, Joyce Petersen, Sandra 244 Ratner, Charles Pelland, Ralph 304 Ferguson, Thomasina Friedman, Bruce 305 Lotterman, Steve Swan, Jeff 313 Diaduk, Janet Dugan, Linda 314 Smith, Eileen Stambovsky, David 316 Sarnelli, Frank Solecki, Joanne 318 Theroux, Paul Vinick, Lisa 522 Brooslin, Linda Brazee, Donna 325 Zayas, Adelaide Wright, Dana 326 Taylor, Sue Weiner, Michael 327 Cartier, Sherial Belkin, Janis another event ful year. “The line forms at the rear!” Howard Case, in charge of senior picture appointments, cheerfully attends to a group of seniors, patiently awaiting their turn: Nor- een Sullivan, Elaine Sullivan, Neil Stone, Frank Armata, John Miller, Ruth O’Brien, Judy Parakilas. Before the senior section is sent to the printer, all students are given the oppor- tunity to check and make corrections on their yearbook biographs. Here Bonnie Rosen and Kent Newton are reviewing their write-ups with Barbara Alicandri, senior section editor. The ordeal involved in laying out a page of the yearbook is, indeed, one that involves great care and precision. After pictures have been cropped and a lively copy written, the page is laid out, taking into consideration the number of words written and the size of the pictures. Here g irls’ sports editor Gail Newsome seeks assistance in arranging her pages from Miss Boylan. 105 School publications are a combination of At the opening of every new school year, each homeroom selects a respon- sible student to act as a Blue and White agent. In November and January, the agents collect money and keep a record of all sub- scriptions for their respec- tive homerooms. It is their responsibility to forward eir accounts to Miss Por- ter each day. Miss Porter, business adviser, is work- ing together with agents James Carabetta and James Crowe during the “rush” season of the subscription drive. The Blue and White advertising staff is an indispensable part of yearbook pro- duction, for it contributes to alleviating the yearbook’s expenses. The members of this staff are selected annually by Miss Porter. Their duties include the soliciting of ads from companies in this area, Examining the layout of the ad- vertising pages in the ’65 Blue and White are (seated) Gail Newsome, Lynne Mackler, (standing) Joanne Michonski, Patricia Chmura. good business sense and creatwity. The Scribe, Classical literary magazine, gives students the opportunity to reveal their creativity. The magazine itself is made up of witty poems, essays, and short stories written by students who often get the urge “‘to go crea- tive.” HANDBOOK The Handbook has served a noteworthy purpose at Classical. On the first day of school each year, each “‘befuddled’’ fresh- man receives a copy so that he may become acquainted with his new surroundings. In this way, the novice at Classical will learn immediately how things are done and what the various opportunities are for taking an active part in school life. The book includes descriptions of the Classical organizations, a general information section telling about school policies, cheers for the athletic games and rallies, and floor plans of Classical High School. The Handbook staff, including Stu- art Meyers, Stephen Berman, Marilyn Allen, Linda Carlson, and Sharyn Thomas are work- ing together with Mrs. Morill, the adviser, to revise the old Handbook. 107 SCRIBE Managing Editors ............. Kenneth Locklin Michael Cohen Business Managers .................... Michael Fay Thomas Howard Literarye Editors +20 Tom Mayo Marilyn Newman Publicity 0... ... . Gretchen Mooney Deborah Stuart Exchange ce ...... Deanne Bogan Chery! Newman Art .............. Janet Luce, Francesca Montori Stafig eee: ..... Thomas Andrewes Shoshana Bacon, Donna Brazee James Carabetta, Joyce Heroux James Mangan, Cynthia Raison IAG ViSC Lae Miss Virginia Mills The Scribe box is placed in the school library in late winter. Any student who wishes to submit material drops it into this box. Scribe staff members Kenneth Locklin, Mi- chael Cohen, James Carabetta, Janet Luce, Donna Brazee, Deanne Bogan, and Michael Fay are examining and judging the submitted material. Miss Mills’ English IIh class constitutes the Scribe staff. Nearly all the members have their own duties to perform. However, all work together in selecting the material which will appear in the Scrzbe in the spring. The RECORDER strives to keep The senior members of the Recorder staff of 1966 are (seated) Weinberg, Gerry Kahn; (standing, second row) Wayne Eisman, Setta Arsenian, Betty Walrond, Ivey Cooley, Christine Quigley, Burt Skvirsky, Linda Melconian, Rene Rondeau, George Farella, Donna Hellyer; (standing, first row) Richard Kramer, Matthew Thomas Mulak, Edward Macierowski, David Monk, Elaine Cava- Aranow, Nancy Bale, Karen Krause, Susan Mador, Roberta naugh, Linda Tammi, Maria Krokidas. Fountain, Madalyn Rahaim, Lois Chabot, Elaine Karamallis, Neal Classical @ Recorder J Nee PTE et oe ethane Cam Managing Editor: Matthew Aranow LITERARY STAFF Alumni Editor: Co-Editors-in-Chief : Christine Quigley Elaine Cavanaugh — Betty Walrond Fashion Editor: Co-News Editors: Setta Arsenian Maria Krokida — Linda Melconian Literary Advisor: Co-Feature Editors: Henry A. Black Lois Chabot — Ivey Cooley BUSINESS STAFF Editorial Editor: Business Manager: Edward Macierowski Richard Kramer Co-Activities Editors: Advertising and Finance Editor: Elaine Karamallis — Susan Mador Richard Burns Co-Sports Editors: Circulation Manager: Wayne Eisman — Burt Skvirsky Thomas Mulak Student-of-the-Month Editors: Art Editor: Boy Editor — George Farella Karen Krause Girl Editor — Donna Hellyer Photographers: — Athlete-of-the-Month Editor: Bill Frye — Gerry Kahn Neal Weinberg Chief Clerk: Music Editor: Rene Rondeau David Monk Typists: G.A.A. and Review Editor: ; Roberta Fountain — Madalyn Rahaim Linda Tammi Business Adviser: Exchange Editor: Joseph P. Courtney Nancy Bale REPORTERS Shoshana Bacon, Monroe Benson, Ellen Birnbaum, Deanne Bogan, Robert Borek, Kathleen Coleman, Judy Goldman, Rose Israllsky, Deborah Lee, Janet Luce, Nicholas Maklary, Thomas Mayo, Cheryl! Newman, Marilyn Newman, Carolyn Whiting, Donna Zerwitz. 108 Classical well-informed. Matt Aranow, the Managing Editor of the Recorder, is discussing an item of news from his mailbox with Tom Mayo, Setta Arsenian, and David Monk of the Recorder staff. Each senior member of the staff has his own mail- box into which all items of news pertaining to his assignment on the staff is put. The students consult their mailboxes to get ma- terial for their stories. As each person com- pletes his work, he puts it into his box. In this way, Mr. Henry A. Black, the Recorder Literary Adviser, can easily keep in touch with how the next edition of the Recorder is coming along. Working on a story for the next issue of the Recorder are Betty Walrond, Elaine Cavanaugh, Elaine Karamallis, Susan Mador, Lois Chabot, and Ivey Cooley. Before a story goes to print, the staff must dig up informa- tion which has been verified and assemble it into an interesting story. After they have rewritten and revised it, they must prepare a final draft and submit it to Mr. Black. If he approves it, the story will appear in the next issue of the paper. All stories have to go through the same procedure before they are ready for print. 109 The Recorder hootenanny, held on December 30 at 8 P.M. at the Jewish Community Center, was put on for the purpose of raising money for the newspaper in order to increase the number of issues possible on the present budget. The hootenanny was loaded with local talent some of whom came from the Recorder staff. The Re- corder also provided ushers, who were assisted by chaperones from the Classical faculty, and Springfield policemen. With all the talent and outside assistance put into the hootenanny, it was destined to be a success. In this picture, Donna Zerwitz, Judy Goldman, Monroe Benson, Janet Luce, William Frye, Cheryl Newman, Thomas Mayo, and Carolyn Whiting are getting posters ready. The Choir, juniors and seniors, have thrilled audiences with their superb voices. Front row: Adrienne Cooke, Nancy Vaughn, Made- leine Ingram, Sylvia Barksdale, Roberta Scougall, Caroline Giroux, and Sara-Jo Sandquist. Second row: Maureen Desrosiers, Cath- erine Elliot, Linda Cotti, Sharon Lucey, Susan Shea, Doreen Scott, Susan Menders, and Gail Johnson. Third row: Marla Min- dell, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Bette Lange, Beverly Bridgman, Marcia Cutler, and Madeline Pueschel. Fourth row: Linda Lazzara, Theresa 110 Classical 1s alive with The Madrigal singers, under the direction of Miss Virginia Yuro, have performed at as- semblies, concerts, and extra curricular functions. They were especially outstanding in their annual Spring Concert. Front row: Ellen Sealander, Carol Akins, Arlene Foras- tiere, and Sondra Nadelman. Second row: Mark Mackler, Janice Peacor, Marilee Mar- chese, Marilyn Katz, and Wesley Garner. Third row: Gregory Bullen, Joan Hey- man, Jane Dickinson, Diane Brown, Hazel Hanley, and Mark Leckert. Back row: Thomas Owens, Richard Cowles, Craig Dinnie, and Ernest Papadoulias. Zyla, Sally Jefferson, Randi Novak, and Roanne Cohen. Fifth row: Greta Gibson, Carolyn Whiting, Judith Carmen, Linda Bogard, Susan Golash, Grace Stebbins, Susan Coon, Helen Sawyer, and William Hackstock. Sixth row: John Beggs, Sharon Clarke, Anthony Before, Carol Troutman, Matthew Levin, Lawrence Smolarz, Lee Geisel, James Smith, William Simons, and Leroy Clayborne. Back row: David Duquette, William Brown, Daniel Sticco, James LaPlante, John Stuckenbruck, and Carlton Dinnall. the “sound of music.” sais The Girls’ Chorus performed before a packed house at the Christmas Concert. On December 22, 1965, the vocal music department of Classical, directed by Miss Virginia Yuro, presented its annual Christmas Concert, entertaining the audience with Christmas melodies, and ancient Hebrew traditionals. Fol- lowing the orchestra’s rendition of Han- del’s ““Messiah,” the choral program be- gan. One highlight of the evening was the performance of the one hundred- fifty member Girls’ Chorus, singing “Hanukah Holiday,” “Maria Wiegen- lied,” and “Go Tell It on the Moun- tain.” The performances of the Boys’ Chorus, Brass Choir, and talented Mad- rigal singers were equally inspiring and entertaining, especially Madrigal’s “A- Rockin’ All Night,’ with Gregory Bul- len, soloist. The conclusion of the de- lightful program came with the com- bined voices of the choral groups and returning alumni in “O Holy Night.” The Choir began the Christmas Concert, presenting, among other songs, “Mary Had a Baby,” a spiritual with Carlton Dinnall, soloist. 111 °tA song is more lasting The fifty-six member Boys’ Chorus has distinguished itself per- forming at the Christmas Concert and school activities. Front row: Michael Maratea, Henry Green, Karl Sanders, Arnold Sch- wartz, Thomas O’Connor, Mark Friedenberg, Jeffrey Leiter, Ken- neth Fredette, and Sidney Fannick. Second row: Alan Walrond, James Shultis, Alex Lagunowich, Peter Jaskievic, James Rosa, Douglas Robar, Michael Cutler, Peter Imler, Marc Chiz, Dean Frentzos, Clifford Chisholm, and John Pippa. Third row: Mitchell The symphonic tones of the orchestra delighted listeners at the annual Christmas Concert: Douglas Black, Peter DuBiel, Suzanne Thom, Melody Eaton, Judith Glazer, Marcus Soutra, Scott Levine, Anita Kuselias, Joan Handleman, Ethan Sloane, Elizabeth Balise, Markman, Mark Powell, Ronald Jones, Richard Krasnor, George Herberger, Louis Cuzzone, Charles Lieberman, Frederick Pills- bury, Lawrence Brumer, Peter McCarthy, and Louis Malvezzi. Fourth row: Thomas Bullman, Francis Funai, Norman Smith, Paul Theroux, David Cyranowski, Terrence Kiesman, James Black, William Brickhouse, David Potter, Bruce Retchin, Fred Ander- son, James Smith and Rand Alexander; accompanist, Robert Cotti. Elaine Winkler, James McCurry, Merle Warriner, Mr. O'Keeffe, Joseph Kaye, Leona Stricker, Howard Kravitz, Henry Casten, Stuart Shapiro, Gail Newsome, Albert Noble, and Richard Ham- mett. than the riches of the world.” Ha me a . : if With Mr. O'Keeffe directing, the dance band provided entertain- vitz, Gail Newsome, Stuart Shapiro, William Gonet, Mr. O’Keeffe, ment for Carousel and other functions. Front row: Herbert Green- director, Richard Hammett, Albert Noble, Ralph Russamando, span, Thomas Burden, Robert Borek, Lee Sheldon, Theodore Le- Robert Quintin, and Marcus Soutra. vine, and Thomas Mayo. Back row: Peter DuBiel, Howard Kra- The brass choir, under Mr. O’Keeffe’s_ direction, has enter- tained audiences through the past year with its contrapuntal arrange- ments. Front row: Richard Ham- mett, Albert Noble, Ralph Russ- amando, Robert Quintin, Stuart Shapiro, and Gail Newsome. Sec- ond row: Jeffrey Anton, Elaine Winkler, James McCurry, Joseph Kaye, and Peter DuBiel. 113 Under the direction of Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, the Classical High School band reorganizes every fall. In- coming freshmen are instructed in the fundamentals of marching, and upperclassmen drill to get back into march- ing form. Peppy tunes and marches are memorized, and drill routines are learned. Beginning with the football preview jamboree in September and concluding with the last football game in November, the Classical marching band is a standard performer during half-time, promoting school spirit and boosting team morale. Meanwhile, they find time to march in local parades, Parade watchers eagerly await the band’s annual appearances in the Colum- bus Day and St. Patrick’s Day parades. Classical’s trophy case proudly displays the band’s trophies. At the conclusion of the fall marching season, the field band becomes the concert band, replacing the march- ing tunes with more serious and more difficult music. The culmination of their combined efforts is the annual Spring Concert, always a delight for all attending it. The band’s final performance comes at the Municipal Auditorium graduation exercises in June. This past year the band has been led by Ethan Sloane, president; Rich- 114 “The Band played on” ard Hammett, vice president; Judith Glazer, secretary; Thomas Burden, treasurer; and Michael Arslan, drum major. In addition to the ninety-member concert band, there are many smaller instrumental groups. The orchestra gives talented string players an opportunity to perform. More active this year than ever before, the Classical orchestra participated in the Christmas Concert, and other guest performances. The dance band, well-known for its musical accompaniment to Carousel, is another of the smaller outgrowths of the concert band. Qualified instrumentalists annually vie for coveted membership in this swinging group. The equally-renowned brass choir consists of eleven selected brass players. Audiences at the Christmas Concert and school assemblies were always charmed by the choir’s ‘“‘milk and honey’ tones. The spirited five- member dixie-land band was an outstanding promoter of school spirit at rallies, hockey, and basketball games. A credit to the accomplished skill of Classical’s instru- mentalists is her very large representation in All-District and All-State bands and orchestras. in concerts, rallies, football games, and parades. The spirited dixie-land band, Stuart Shapiro, Marcus Soutra, Peter DuBiel, Richard Hammett, and Thomas Mayo, entertains at rallies and other sport functions. 115 Majorettes: Cheryl Boone, Pamela Meyers, Linda Marinake, Linda Dolvin, Patricia Au stin, Diane Brown. Front Row: Sheila Bewsee, Elaine Winkler, Alan Solomon, Howard Kravitz, Eugene Fisher, Marcus Soutra, Theodore Levine, Fredrick Daly, Michael Goldman, Steven Finkel- stein, Judith Glazer. Second Row: Joyce Snyder, James McCurry, Stephen Min- del, Joseph Kaye, Solomon Rosenblatt, Kevin Tower, Robert Townsend, Gary Benson, Candice Early, Cynthia Ciak, Mr. Vincent O’Keefe, director. Third Row: Michael Arslan, Robert Quintin, Lee Sheldon, Dennis Guerri, Thomas Moriarty, Thomas Howard, Jeffery Anton, Suzanne Thom, Sharyn Thomas, Deborah Stuart, Joyce Spencer. Fourth Row: Alan Kimball, Richard Hammett, Donald Holland, Albert Noble, David Riffelmacher, Thomas Bur- den, Philip Eddy, Patricia Jenkins, Thomas Mayo, Gail Newsom e, Jaurez Cousin, Ralph Russomando, Jean Wil- liams, William Gonet. Back Row: Richard Judd, Steven Goldstein, Brian Neylon, Robert Borek, William Caldwell, Ethan Sloane, Peter DuBiel, Alan Dunham, Stuart Shapiro, Douglas Vassos, Robert Child, Henry DiCarlo. Student Government is the link Previous to the opening of the S.T. drive, re- sponsible and truthworthy students from all homerooms were selected student treasury agents. The agents are really salesmen whose function it is not only to collect money, but also to urge their homerooms, by a sales pitch, to take advan- tage of the unusual bargains that S.T. offers. S.T. thermometers appear in each homeroom telling the percentage of students enrolled in S.T. Agent James McCurry is selling an S.T. ticket to Janet Longe. STUDENT TREASURY AGENTS Room Agent Alternate 112 Roberta Bale Philip Adler 113 Elaine Winkler Christine Yankowski 114 Roger Cant Diane Blake 116 James Casman Cindy Cohen 117 Carolyn Boland Marilyn Allen 119 Jeannie Butler Hollee Clement 120 Christine Fiorentino Janice Filler 122 James McCurry Roberta Feldman 203 William Spencer Susan Shea 204 John Greaney Marjorie Goodless 205 Alfred Jette Robert Kahan 206 Donna Hellyer 214 Marsha Kenerson Kathy Kitchener 215 Harold Dash Joyce Crowell 221 William Simons Michael Skerker 222 Judi Hare Carolyn Hawley 223 Randi Novak Gretchen Mooney 224 Jeanne McKenna Janie Kowarsky 225 Gwendolyn Holeman Betsy Hayes The Student Treasury Drive was the major project facing Student Government at the beginning of this year. The entire machinery of the drive was operated by a committee with Perry Gotsis, chairman. In June, 1965, all Student Government repre- sentatives had a part in the planning for the drive. They organ- ized subcommittees. Among them a skit committee which would write a skit to arouse interest in the drive, poster and publicity committees which would spread news of the drive throughout the school, and a committee which would assist Miss Rouillard, faculty coordinator, in the collection of money. The culmination of plans came just before the drive opened, when the S.T. assemblies were held and the publicity skit, presented. Bill Hackstock, who por- trays the “S.T. man” reveals his brute strength, readily prepared to defend the S.T. investor, to spring mercilessly on the non- investor. The S.T. drive remained open for three weeks. The great effort put into the drive and the fine response of the students produced a near record-breaking success. 116 Room 227 229 232 72M | 238 241 242 244 304 305 ay) 314 316 318 322 325 326 o2y Agent Maura Levine Marsha Levi Joyce Heroux Patricia Kinser Daria Mathis Rita Meyers Elaine Radwanski Nancy Perella Elaine Glazer John LaPre Patricia Chmura Kathleen Slora Sharon Stambovsky Toby Steinberg Cheryl Boone Iris Zarefsky Marc Soutra Janice Belkin Alternate Emilie Steinhauer Claudette Letendre Paula Hurwitz Mary Lou MacGovern Joanne McKenzie Christine Montanini Karen Peyser Sharon Perlman Helen George Glenn Nicholson Adrienne Cooke Mary Ryan Harvey Skerker Beverly Tourigney Olga Burmazovic Dana Wright Christopher White Ann Benson between students and faculty. The Student Government Bulletin Board in the front hall contains the latest news concerning Classical students and alumni. Posting new items on the board are first semester officers Maria Krokidas, presi- dent; Melody Eaton, recording secretary; Linda Tammi, cor- responding secretary, Alfredo Olmstead, vice-president; and Perry Gotsis, treasurer. Student Government has often been called the link between students and faculty. The elected organization coordinates many vitally needed civic, as well as social, functions. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Bowen the work of Student Government began on the first day of the school year with the Welcome Freshman Assembly, in which all incoming students were presented a hand- book acquainting them with life at Classical. A commit- tee with Mr. Daniel Meder as adviser, headed by Monroe Benson operated the School Store with profits reaching new heights this year. Members were chosen to act as representatives to the newly formed Inter-School Youth Council, the purpose of which is to discuss current prob- lems in our school system, such as smoking, drinking, and conduct at athletic functions and to seek solutions to these problems. In the Student Exchange Program, a commit- tee of juniors was host to a delegation from a rural high school in Massachusetts, and in turn, these juniors visited this school. The organization, with Miss Almeda King advising, again handled masterfully all class elections and Student-of-the-Month elections. To keep Classical High School posted on its activities, the Activities Committee with Susan Mador, chairman, held two information assem- blies. Student Government used the money which had been made at the School Store to present several deserving students with scholarships at the end of the year. Officers for the second semester have been Melody Eaton, presi- dent; Perry Gotsis, vice-president; Linda Tammi, record- ing secretary; Susan Mador, corresponding secretary; Steve Lotterman, treasurer. During Christmas vacation, Student Government held its fifth annual Holiday Dance at the Lebanese-American Club. The dance committee made preparations for a night to be remembered. All Student Government representatives assisted in this major project, headed by Alfredo Olmstead, chairman. The highlight of the evening was the selection of the Holiday Dance queen. Two queen candidates were nominated by each class, and the final bal- loting was done by Student Government. President Maria Krokidas, after opening the sealed envelope with the winner’s name, walked behind all the candidates as everyone waited in breathless antict- pation. The envelope revealed the new queen, Judy Parakilas, who holds a bouquet of roses. Members of her court are runners-up Albina Wrona, Bonnie Goodless, Elizabeth Stellman, Daria Mathis, and Ann-Susan Megas. 117 The Classical Patrols help keep These members of the Girls’ Patrol render many services for Classical. Front row: Linda Cotti, Linda Martin, June Bryant, Ruth O’Brien, Ludmila Grechko, Judy Parakilas, Joan Bryant, EI- len Sealander, Mary Ann Mekalian. Second row: Janice Gallup, Christine Ziter, Maura Levine, Teresina Romano, Martha Lepow, GIRLS’ “Mila, could one of your girls help me with .... ?” is the familiar plaintive cry of busy teachers. Captain Ludmila Grechko and her Girls’ Patrol are always ready to be of service. Who are these girls? The members of the Girls’ Patrol are juniors and sen- iors chosen for their dependability, responsibility, and willingness to serve Classical. Their duties include assist- ing the secretaries, faculty, and guidance counselors in the offices, welcoming visitors at the reception desk, and proctoring the girls’ room, The girls also help conduct the hearing and vision tests, and usher such formal school Ae CHEESECLOTH Deborah Stuart, Dorothy Willcutt, Emilie Steinhauer, Eva Vare- las, Carol Santaniello, Donna Blackburn. Back row: Lillian Mann, Susan Raciborski, Suzanne Samotis, Alison Smith, Elizabeth Byrnes, Charlotte Robinson, Heather Rogers, Susan Cohn, Mary Ann Puglia, Beatrice Shell. PATROL 118 activities as concerts, Carousel, and graduation. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Dickerman, this year’s officers are (captain) Ludmila Grechko, (clerk) Ruth O’Brien, (lieutenants) Judy Parakilas and June Bryant. Their job is to assign duties to the other girls. The captain, in addition, supervises all ushering, and presides over meetings. These meetings are conducted daily before school, when the bulletin is read and assign- ments are given. The rest of the day is spent in studies and service to Classical. In the offices, members of the Girls’ Patrol deliver messages, type, receive calls, file cards, handle minor crises, and do some paperwork for the busy secretaries and counselors. Here Linda Martin, Susan Raciborski, and Suzanne -Samotis mimeograph sheets of paper for Mrs. Dinerstein. order in the school. BOYS PATROL “Break it up! To your homerooms!” It’s 8:20, and the Boys’ Patrol launches their daily attack on the milling mobs of hall-wanderers. This task completed, the boys retire to their third-floor hideaway to prepare their sched- ule for the day with their adviser, Mr. Daniel Bresnahan. The boys keep order in the halls between class periods, and have posts throughout the building to check passes during their study time. Each boy also has an assigned section of the cafeteria to patrol and keep orderly. An- other important task is the rescuing of students with a locked locker and a lost key-chain. Volunteers from the Patrol assist in special school programs.. An unofficial but essential duty of the Boys’ Patrol is the maintaining of active school spirit in the student body. Officers of the Boys’ Patrol are captain, Mike Arslan; lieutenants, Steve Lotterman, Mike Hechler, and Ron Siwinski. Boys of the Patrol are often called upon to help the secretaries. Mike Arslan delivers a package while Steve Lotterman carries a repaired typewriter to room 118. Boys’ Patrol members are. Front row: Michael Hechler, Steven Lotterman, Stuart Meyers, Michael Arslan, Glenn Nicholson, Ronald Siwinski. Second row: George Bullen, Jeffrey Ryder, Arthur Sotirion, George Hopper, Armand Rachele, Glenn Affleck. Third row: Alfredo Olmstead, Marvin Deyampert, William Shenas, Barry Metayer. Fourth row: Thomas McCarthy, John La- Pre, Thomas Andrewes, Michael Fay, John Mapp, George Young. Back row: Jon Ward, David Sullivan, Jeffrey Swan, Alan Kliban- off, and Peter Dubiel. we 4 P.T.S.A. enables parents, teachers, and students et? wees -}f eee Seen a ——- ; Students and faculty work together in planning activities for the P.T.S.A. Students Norman Smith, Steve Holuk, Nona Markowitz, and Mary Ellen Eastwood work with Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Towne, and Mr. Montagna. The Classical P.T.S.A., first of its kind in the country, has the largest membership in the state. Its primary func- tion is to create a greater interest in the school procedures by bringing together parents, teachers, and students. After the annual. money raising projects in early fall, parents of Classical students attended the P.T.S.A. Open House, where they went through their child’s daily schedule and met his teachers. At the college counseling night for par- ents, in late September, guidance counselors took part in dis- cussions greatly beneficial to parents of students planning to go to college. In the spring, P.T.S.A. held a concert where all were given the opportunity to hear the fine musical groups of Classical. Activities Night, in the mid- dle of May, afforded incoming students a chance to see the extra-curricular activities at Classical. To raise money for its annual scholarship fund, P.T.S.A. also held a food sale and fashion show. EXECUTIVE BOARD 1965-1966 President: Secretary: Mr. Raymond Tuller 140 Chalmers Street Ways and Means, Food Sale Mrs. Charles Skvirsky 129 Chalmers Street Vice-President: Membership Mrs. J. Leonard Bannon Publicity: 2132 Wilbraham Road Vice-President: Program Mrs. Robert Findlater 9 Miner Street Mrs. Donald Metzger 27 Lynwood Terrace Vice-President Treasurer: Mr. Calvin Gross 72 Morningside Park Hospitality: Mrs. S. King Freedman 67 Eckington Street Mrs. Stanley Fisher 41 Palmyra Street Legislative: Mrs. Ralph White 78 Cornflower Street Scholarship: Mr. Paul Affleck 361 Forest Hills Road Principal: Mr. Raymond Montagna 130 Harkness Avenue Assistant Principal: Mr. Russell W. Peterson 67 Plumtree Circle STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 112 Aldrich, Martha 214 Kane, Charlene 242 Peterson, Sandra 113 Vagnini, Nancy 215 DiCarlo, Henry 244 Resnick, Marlene 114 Budlong, Ellen 221 Smith, Norman 304 DeBurro, Larry 116 Eastwood, Mary Ellen 222 Grant, Beverly 305 Fay, Michael 117. Acorn, Catherine 223 Molino, Ronald 313 Drummond, Martha 119 Cohn, Linda 224 Lee, Susan 314 Schorr, Susan 120 Finch, Susan 225 Hondros, Maureen 316 Silver, Andrea 122 Newsome, Gail 227 Bryant, June 318 Uman, Larry 203 Soffan, Dorra 229 Kuselias, Anita 322 Daly, Frederick 204 Goldband, Donna 232 MHoluk, Stephen 325 Yemenijian, Joyce 205 Herzenberg, Jane 237 Levi, Linda 326 Swiatlowski, Barbara 206 Tammi, Linda 238 Markowitz, Nona 327 Benson, Ann 241 Pease, Jo-Ann to work together for the benefit of Classical. sire 4 e S CY i Mr. Henry Black, English teacher and adviser of the Re- Members of the boys’ and girls’ patrol volunteer to help corder, explains to parents his methods and aims in teach- out in many school programs. Alfredo Olmstead directs a ing his students, their children. lost mother to her next class. The P.T.S.A. annual Open House is a night anticipated by many Classical parents. It provides an opportunity for them to meet and talk to teachers, discuss the work being done in the school, and even to try out new equipment. Interested parents listen to a French tape in the language lab in room 116. at You are the teachers and nurses of the future. The active Future Nurses Club is a valuable asset to medical carrerists of tomorrow. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ramos, Miss Laramee, and President Paula Hurwitz, Vice-President Janice Gilman, Secretary Ann Benson, and Treasurer Sandy Aitken, the club strives to create a direct communication with the medical field. Some of the activities for the year included a joint meeting with the Commerce girls at which time the guest speaker was a navy nurse. On other occasions the student nurses from Providence Hospital were guest speakers. The year was highlighted by a field trip to Massachusetts General Hospital, where club members witnessed medical professionals in action. The Future Teachers Club reviews its program for the year: Mary Ann Mekalian, Dennis Gu erri, ad- viser Miss Morris, Ann Megas, Roberta Brundrett, and Joyce Cro- well look on as Linda Melconian plans a joint meeting with the High School of Commerce. After a stimulating talk with the Future Nurses Clubs of Classical, Cathedral, Com- merce, and Technical High Schools, Lt. Barker, of the United States Navy Nurse Program, relates the responsi- bilities of her profession to Janice Gilman, Ann Benson, Paula Hurwitz, and Sandra Aitken. The Future Teachers Club provides monthly meetings for aspirants to the teaching profession. Presiding officers are President Linda Melconian, Vice-President Mary Ann Mekalian, Secretary Roberta Brundrett, Treasurer Joyce Crowell, Publicity Chairman Dennis Guerri, and Program Chairman Ann Megas. The club encourages field trips, discussions, and visits by guest speakers, which aid in acquainting the student with the responsibilities of the profession. The group also visited the Clark School for the Deaf, the University of Massachusetts, and Bridgewater State College. The designers O i tomorrow are here. Here, Jay Walbert, Eva Va- relas, and Lillian Mann are absorbed in Robert Achin’s explanation of an Indian dance bustle which he made himself. To the right, Daria Mathis approves Susan Kas- per’s creative lettering. A group in 311 is forever deep in activity, ready to serve the cultural needs of Classical High School. Much goes on behind the scenes to present the settings for assemblies, Carousel, and holiday decor. Besides these accomplishments, the Art Club reaches out to perform charitable works, especially at Christmas time. It also builds a film library of teaching aids for the Art Depart- ment, a worthy activity which benefits many students. Especially anticipated each year are the field trips to Boston, the highlight of which is the visit to the Scholas- tic Art Awards Exhibition, in which many Classicalites have participated. Also included are visits to the Boston University Gallery, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in the Fenway, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and the Massachusetts College of Art. Other annual activities are the trips to Rockport, a haven for artists, and the Clark Museum in Williamstown. The sparkling activity which adorns the art room is especially promi- nent at Christmas time. Setta Ar- senian, Robert Achin, and Pamela Sheldon finish one of the many decorations which grace the build- ing each year. Interested aides give Mr. Pare, the manager of the Audio- Visual Aids, calls on his operators at any time to perform a needed function. You may see the operators running through the halls bearing all types of equipment: films, slides, and projectors. The demand for the equipment is so great that the boys are often envoys to teachers who have requested the same equipment at the same time. In the Audio Visual Aides room, Marvin Deyampert, Neil Handelsman, and Marc Kel- berman are repairing a damaged projector. The boys who work on the stage crew have to be present at all assemblies, Carousel re- hearsals, and P.T.S.A. meetings. We seldom see the boys, but well-run assemblies are dependent upon them, They are behind the scenes operating the lights, changing scenery, and working the curtain. The group has no officers as such, but some of the members have more responsibilities than oth- ers. Mr. Pare manages the group, but they are left to run themselves and just told “to keep out of trouble.” Joe Dziedzic is one of the more active members and is the student in charge of the crew. During the Carousel performances, their serv- ices are invaluable as they move the scenery, which they themselves have made, The auditor- ium cannot be used without the assistance of the stage crew. Our photographer catches Fred Daly operating the lights during a rehearsal for Carousel. 124 valuable assistance to busy teachers. ek -e@imil ccc ; hs ‘aii. Here pictured with Mrs. Beulah Towne are lab aides Marvin Deyampert, Perry Gotsis, Mignonne Megas, James Carithers, Betsy Hayes, Ruth Black, James Crowe, Mary Montori, Elaine Glazer, Alice Chesler, David Klempner, and John Chaiken. Since Classical has acquired a new chemistry lab this Miss Brown’s library aides keep a school day vigil on year, lab aides had to be enlisted to keep it in good con- the library. Some of them are in the library before school dition. These aides meet whenever they have free periods to give out passes to students wishing to spend a study and keep the lab in good shape by washing the used period there, while others manage the library in shifts flasks and test tubes. They also do any necessary straight- with a new group entering every period. They straighten ening up and have been trying to eliminate the problem of up the books and do any necessary desk work. Classical’s the old chemicals in the back room, They have been ar- library adies have helped to keep the library in practically ranging these chemicals and have discarded those that are new condition. too old to be used. Caleteria, and go to Station 1] at the wall. NO TALKING FIRE DRILL ie “IRWAY In the library, aides Karen Omer, Cynthia Moreland, Barbara Sagan, and Christine Fiorentino, are straightening up the front desk. 125 The National Honor Society and Mathletes encourage ree ss ie 2448 Stegrpanesl Steege nem ‘Stunge apwi Vengn wee Sb shedbacddboobebs stese wet The active seniors in the National Honor Society have demon- strated their scholastic achievements by maintaining at least a two A, two B average. Front row: Elaine Karamallis, Joyce Snyder, Ellen Sealander, Linda Martin, Dorothy Willcutt, Ivey Cooley, Donna Hellyer, Linda Cohn, Nancy Cotter, Doris Stevens, and Betty Walrond Second row: George Farella, George Hopper, James McCurry, Matthew Aranow, Dennis Soter, Richard Kramer, and Stuart Meyers. Third row: Mura Chernick, Susan Raciborski, Marjorie Gross, Elaine Cavanaugh, Linda Melconian, Maria Kro- kidas, Linda Tammi, Barbara Alicandri, Roberta Brundrett, Bar- bara Swiatlowski, and Christine Ziter. Back row: Jerome Fried- man, Richard Burns, Glenn Affleck, Solomon Rosenblatt, Edward Macierowski, David Monk, William Purcell; Armand Rachele, and Jeffrey Lite. The William C. Hill chapter, National Honor Society, guided by Dr. Edna Fredrick, sponsored many activities throughout the year, including a aoe sale, book fair, “three in- stallations, book prize awards, participation in a regional Honor Society Conference, and the an- nual Christmas Alumni Tea. Directing the Socie- ty’s activities in the sec- ond semester were Edward Macierowski, — President; Elaine Cavanaugh, Vice- President; Christine Ziter, Secretary; and Perry Got- sis, Treasurer. The punch bowl, surrounded by first semester officers, Elaine Karamallis, Secretary; Bar- bara Swiatlowski, Vice- ‘President; David Monk, President; Perry Gotsis, Treasurer; and Mr. Mon- tagna, was a center of ac- tivity at the Alumni Tea. high standards of scholarship. Rag ere = ‘- 16 Tere T.; THEN: The Classical High School meee Mathletes, under the direction of Mr. George Andrewes and Mr. Walter Szetela, have com- peted with ten other Western Massachusetts high schools in solving formidable math prob- lems. Their purpose is to promote better understanding between schools by amiable competition in mathematics. Gaining experience for an im- pending match, Robert Markot, Howard Kravitz, John Hen- nessy, David Monk, and Jeffrey Swan study a difficult calculus problem. The Mathletes are composed of high-ranking students of the two senior calculus classes, and the Math 4s? class. Numbering approximately eighteen, they have five meets a year at vari- ous schools, At each meet, the competing students are con- fronted with five difficult prob- lems, to be solved within a specified time limit. Only five students from one school may work on a problem at one time. The maximum team score for one problem is five, and for one match is twenty-five. Study- ing the geometric relations of a hemisphere, are Mathletes, Richard Kramer, Matthew Ara- now, George Farella, and Bruce Webber. UVULWEF RECTANGLE The Mathletes team of Clas- sical has been outstanding this past year in its competitive meets. Through the combined individual efforts of its mem- bers, the team has been a well- functioning body, and a credit to Classical. Reviewing basic solid geometrical principles, David Sullivan, Kenneth Bod- zioch, Dennis Soter, Richard Burns, Solomon Rosenblatt, and Wayne Coleman eagerly await their next match. Lo The Senate and Pierides debate World affairs. In ancient Greek mythology, the Prerides were nine muses who presided over music, dancing, poetry, along wi th the arts and sciences. The programs of Prerides in- clude speakers and performers in the fine arts, visits to museums and quiz games. This year the girls’ literary society has seen a color film of Robert Frost reading his poetry, participated in literary quiz games, and has spon- sored an annual debate among its members. Other mem- bers of Prerides are designing a plaque showing the sig- nificance of this cultural organization. Typical of the vociferous Senate meetings are the clamorous debates among its members. Richard Cor- bert, Jonathan BozBeckian, Nicho- las Maklary, and Henry Johnson are expressing their opinions about the Vietnam crisis while President Neal Weinberg is keeping the de- bate in order under the guidance of Mr. Francis Smith. 128 At the December meeting of Péeri- des, Mrs. Helena Laramee showed delightful color slides of the sum- mer study trip to Italy which she chaperoned last summer as an ex- perience in international living. Mrs. Laramee is displaying her Italian knit sweaters which she purchased in Italy to Lillian Mann, Irene Rubins, Christine Ziter, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Whiting, Doreen Scott, Sharon Wolf, and Lauren Cohen. The efforts of the Senate to create an exciting program for the year came to fruition as President Neal Weinberg authorized the drafting of a new constitution, ratified by the growing membership. The Senate held animated dis- cussions and debates on the censorship of books, the crisis in Vietnam, sex education in schools, and other timely topics. The Senate sent delegates to the A.I.C. Model Congress, and the Senate Tablet Debate was another intresting activity. The Junior Red Cross puts ideas into action. The packing of Friendship Kits for South Vietnam was one of the more important activities of the Red Cross this year. Suzanne Sa- motis, Deborah Lee, and Betty Kenyon are filling the kits with various paint sets, sewing kits, scarves, toy cars, pencils, paper and other useful and enjoyable articles. The main job of Red Cross this year was to raise an adequate amount of money to pay for their various proj- ects. By their unusual use of a “money machine,” the Red Cross, under the leadership of President Ruth O’Brien, Vice-President Harold Dash, Secretary Deborah Lee, and Program Chairman James McCurry, raised enough money to sponsor such activities as Friendship Kits for the children in South Vietnam, the decorating of such places as the Holyoke Soldiers’ Home and the Veterans Administration Hospital for holidays, and vari- ous parties at community centers and Westover Air Force Base. Raising money is an important job for all clubs and doing it in an in- teresting and different way are Harold Dash, Ruth O’Brien, Deb- orah Lee, and James McCurry, who are starting the Enrollment Drive with the “money machine” in the background. The Internatonal Relations, French, and Spanish clubs At the January meeting of ILR.C., Yoko Saito, a Japanese student at- tending Springfield College told how her “pen pal’ correspondence led to her coming to this country. Miss Saito, in her native costume, is telling Program Chairman Randi Novak and President of the club, Carol Santinello, the meaning of some Japanese articles. Among the many guests who spoke before the I.R.C., we remember especially Dr. Rubin Frost, a faculty mem- ber from Springfield College, who spoke on Greece. In November, Alet El Deer Sayed, a Springfield College graduate student, told the members about his native Egypt and answered questions at the end of the meeing. Later on, Jonathan BozBeckian, a senior at Classical showed slides taken on his trip to Europe during this past sum- mer. Every year, I.R.C. awards two scholarships to out- standing members. For the school year 1964-1965, Terry Pevzner and Susan Packard were the recipients of these scholarships. Dr. Rubin Frost is explaining to (seated) Program Chairman Jane Kowarsky, President Carol San- tinello, Vice-President Judith Carl- son, and (standing) Program Chairman Randi Novak, Treasurer Marc Bernstein, and Secretary Ro- berta Feldman, some _ interesting facts about Greece previous to his talk to the club. bring students into direct contact with ee Directed by Miss Rouillard and President Joyce Crowell, Vice-President Cheryl Newman, Secretary Linda Melconian, and Treasurer Marilyn Newman, the French Club gives students the opportunity to develop a closer relationship between students of the French language and the customs of the French people. Meeting on the first Thursday of each month, the French Club enjoys lec- tures on France and French life, French word games, French culture and civilization. At a Spanish Club meeting, Ivey Cooley, Glenn Nicholson, Ruth Black, Karen Erhlich and Marlene Resnick explain some interesting Spanish realia to the club mem- bers. Among these articles were Spanish dolls, dressed in their na- tive costumes, a hand painted Spanish vase, and a painting de- picting the ever popular Spanish bull fight. 131 countries, One of the projects in which the French Club was involved was the making of an art exhibit which captured aspects of French life as well as the scenic spots which have attracted tourists for many years. Cheryl Newman, Marilyn New- man, Joyce Crowell, and Barbara Alicandri are putting up the ex- hibit in the library. The Club Hispanico with President Glenn Nicholson, Vice-President Marlene Resnick, Secretary Karen Ehrlich, and Treasurer Ruth Black, decided to establish a Service Project in which they worked with young Puerto Rican children from the Springfield area. On one Saturday out of every month, the members meet the children at the Memorial Square Library, where the members of the Spanish Club read stories to the children. The group also took the children for walks in Forest Park and through the downtown area during the Christmas season. In Feb- ruary of this year, a Spanish poetry reading session was set up in the Classical library, illustrated by Spanish paintings, pictures of Spanish poets, and Spanish activi- ties. Then, at an after school session, some students read Spanish poetry and stories to an interested audience. The German, Latin, Chess, and Hebrew Clubs ANVW4I9 In order to provide its members with a better under- standing of Germany — her people, language, and cus- toms, the German Club planned many interesting and varied activities. These included a guest speaker from the German Consul in Boston, learning German songs and customs, and preparing a bulletin board about Ger- many for the library. Its members also planned discus- sions about the country. Learning to write German script, or Fraktur, was a high point of interest for the club members. Since many of the books which they will need to read are written in Fraktur, a knowledge of it is most helpful. During one of the Latin Club meetings, John Britt, President of the club, told the club members some interesting data about early Rome. After the meeting, John explained some of the myths of Rome to Vice-President Marvin Kushnet and_ Secretary-Treasurer Cheryl McDowell. One purpose of the German Club is to enrich its members’ knowl- edge of the German language. At one of the meetings, William Pur- cell, Betty Lange, Olga Stfanyszyn, Alfredo Olmstead and William Frye learn how to form the letters of the German script, or Fraktur. With the goal in mind of promoting an interest in the study of Roman Culture and its influence on our modern society, the Latin Club members concentrated on speaking the language in their daily conversations. Usually meeting twice a month, the members read and translated many passages of modern and ancient Latin. The members of the club have studied the forms of government in ancient Rome, which, in many ways, parallel those of today. provide a variety of imterest for the student. The most enjoyable aspect of the Chess Club is the exciting compe- tition among its members. Here Michael Bogen, Richard Burns, Matthew Aranow, Paul Basile, and Jonathan BozBeckian are contem- plating and carrying out their next moves. The Chess Club was established to increase an interest in the fundamentals of chess and to promote a spirit of competition. The members take part in challenging games among themselves and also compete with other high school Chess Clubs for team trophies as well as individ- ual trophies. The team trophy is awarded to the team having the most accumulated points at the end of four months; and cash prizes are given to the top players with the greatest amount of individual points. Because the club is informal, the members chose not to have officers. ls The Hebrew Club, meeting once a month, attempts to acquaint its members with the culture and civilization of ancient and modern Israel through programs accompanied by movies and discussions. The highlight of activities was the annual Channukah party. At this party, the members served refreshments and brought in religious Channukah atticles to discuss, and they also set up decorations de- picting some religious aspects of the holiday. Rabbi Mor- decai Golshevsky was one of the speakers this year. Rabbi Golshevsky discussed some aspects of classical Judaic views on love and the concept that cuts across the relation- ship between parents and children. The members also contributed to the planting of a tree in Israel in honor of the club members. One of the main projects of the Hebrew Club was the planting of a ttee in Israel in honor of the club members. Dr. Miller, the club adviser is presenting the tree cer- tificate to Rabbi Mordecai Golshev- sky. Secretary Judith Saykin is standing at the right of Rabbi Golshevsky while President Mura Chernick and Vice-President Doris Erlich are on Dr. Miller’s left. 134 The Science and Biolo ey Clubs The members of the Science Club perform many experiments not us- ually done in cl ass. Here they are using a steam generator to study the rate of heat exchange. Observ- ing this phenomenon are Gregory Clark, Michael Fay, Wayne Cole- man, Neal Tober, Bruce Brodeur, John Chaiken, James Watson, and James Waskiewicz. Every Thursday the Science Club meets to see a movie and then to discuss fully this movie. If there is any point that is not clear, then Mr. Mulak demonstrates the point clearly. The members have studied astronomy, atomic structure, the molecular theory, heat, light, and applica- tions of ultrasonics in this manner. They have done a number of experiments, one of which was the deter- mination of a trajectory by photography. With their ad- viser the members went on a field trip to the Western Massachusetts Power Plant in West Springfield. The officers for this year have been Bruce Webber, President; James Lucia, Vice-President; Bruce Brodeur, Treasurer; and Arnold Daks, Secretary. The adviser is physics teacher Mr. Stanley Mulak. Members of the Science Club are inspecting the crude frame- work which, when completed, will resemble the picture of the moon above it. In the scaffolding are Jeffrey Swan and Bruce Webber. Below are standing, James Lucia, Arnold Daks, David Monk, and George Farella. - are intrigued by phenomena. The Biology Club with adviser Mr. James O’Don- nell has presented much new material not ordinar- ily presented in the class- room. To enrich its discus- sions on the circulatory system, the club conducted experiments in blood typ- ing where each member discovered whether he was pean eb, ADB or OA At a meeting together with the Future Nurses Club, the members heard a lec- ture by Dr. George Steele, a local physician, on the heart and on the progress made in the field of medi- cine. Inoculating test tubes of bacteria for an experiment in bacteriology are Treasurer Joyce Heroux, and President Perry Gotsis. Examining preserved chick embryos for their study of reproduction are Program Chairman Arlene Forastiere, Vice-President Dennis Guerri, and Secretary Gail Berry. In their study of repro- duction, the members con- ducted a research project in chick embryology by viewing films and hearing a lecture by student Ken- neth Bodzioch who, in the past, has done much te- search in this field. In addition, with their gas masks tightened, the off- cers prepared a lab on the dissection of a fetal pig. Amateur biologists were given the opportunity to work on special projects which were later presented to the rest of the club. 3) “Broadway Through the Years” CAROUSEL The 1966 annual production of the Classical Carousel took for its theme, “Broadway Through the Years.” The show was a delightful arrangement of a medley of hits from early vaudeville to current musicals, coordinated by a master and mistress .of ceremonies. The well-known Classical Dance Band spent more time in the spotlight than any of the other performers, with some fine feature numbers and background music for most of the other acts. Several faculty members assisted in the training and rehearsal of the performers and the production and pre- sentation of the show. However, the actual writer of the script, music coordinator, producer, director, technical engineer, and, of course, performers, were students with special talents and a willingness to work together toward as spectacular a goal as Carousel. There were several vocal soloists and chorus numbers, and some really unusual dance routines from a kickline to caged go-go girls. Spe- cialty acts included dance band feature numbers, a “Twist and Jerk” dance, and a piano-and-band duet. Selections were taken from favorite Broadway hits as ‘Bye Bye Birdie,” “Camelot,” “Flower Drum Song,” and ‘‘Porgy and Bess.”’ Leprechaun Grace Stebbins and Donna Zerwitz rehearse their song and dance number. Much preparation and off-stage skill go into a big production such as Carousel. While the performers spent weeks in re- hearsal, the unsung stage crew behind the scenes planned the lighting, timing, coordination, and arrangement of the show. Marc Kelberman and Henry DiCarlo worked for many weeks to make and organize the scenery and props for each number. 136 Spirit is the key to victory. ¥7t Are you ready? Hello Cheer! Let’s go H-E-L-L-O from Marilee Marchese, Pamela Hamilton, Barbara Sagan, Mignonne Megas, Donna Hellyer, Barbara Hitchcock, Christine Quigley, Under the leadership of captain Chris Quigley and co- captain Mignonne Megas, the cheering squad enjoyed a very happy year. The girls worked hard daily during every homeroom period, and at weekly after-school practices both to learn cheers and to co-ordinate timing and motions in order to achieve that high standard of exactness that Classical’s cheerleaders have Jong been noted for. Always smiling and full of bounce, the girls cheered at every football and basketball game at home and away, and also The Longmeadow football game is of spe- cial importance to all Classicalites, this year’s gridiron being no exception. The cheerlead- ers warned the Lancers from the beginning that “When Classical High goes marching down the field, we know that they will never ever yield,’ and our glorious team did not fail them. The players’ efforts sparked a fine cheering performance: We always “BEAT EM” because “WE'RE FROM CLASSICAL” where they “FIGHT A LITTLE HARDER” until we’ve “GOT ’EM”’ with the lusty vic- tory cry, “SATISFIED!” In the middle of one of their cheers are Mignonne Megas, Barbara Sagan, Christine Quigley, Barbara Raschi, Cynthia Moreland, Susan Mador, Mary Montori, and Pamela Hamilton. Cynthia Moreland, Mary Montori, Barbara Raschi, Francesca Montori, Susan Mador. “Hello to you!” made appearances at several soccer and hockey games. The boys seem to play better when they can hear some support. To quote one star hockey player, “We try for a goal for every cheerleader.”’ Besides cheering at games, the cheer- leaders this year have presented quite a few original rallies to the student body and other routines at social functions for the P.T.S.A. They also spent time working out new cheers and coaching two amateur squads. Classical “nine” Members of the Classical Varsity Baseball team are (front row) : Robert Findlater, Phil Ward, Steve Sarandis, Wayne Coleman, Paul Fenton, Steve Marino, Kenneth Bodzioch, Martin Triggs, Thomas Bazos, Barry Metayer, Ralph Petlock, and Coach Al Steve Lotterman, Mario Pagnoni; (back row) Gary Albano, Laude. BASEBALL SCHEDULE City League 2 wins — 6 losses Classical 73 -c a. cee eee 3 Technical (22 eee 5 Classical Lc000) tte pace ene 9 Tradés 43)-3 ee 8 Classicalieiiaet. see eee eee 6 Commerce ®,...4.c)- ee ee 10 Classical @32 0 one a Cathedral? 422) 13 Classical, 2 eee 0 Technical’ o.s.2 ee 8 Classical 32. ae eee ore 6 Tradé Si4. dee 0 Glassical Meee ere nee oe i, Commerce 4.43,5.5 ee 8 Classical ses ees ee 3 Cathedral 3.3.2), 50 6 Independent League 6 wins — 3 losses Classical o,f a 5 Chicopee 44037. aneneeee 13 Classical 5 Mex rate Ludlow... fede eee ae. Classical 2o9 3 = iT South Hadley .............. iste Classical ee 8 Westfield ...............- eee Classical ens LS Longmeadow Ue bel Classical ae 11 Ludlow. tcxi83 eee sk, Classical ri ee eee Chicopee-Comipes yeas 5 Marty Triggs dashes after a foul Classical 5 East Longmeadow ball to retire the side. Classical 2 Holyoke Catholic Gk 138 remain in competition. Although the Bulldogs in ’65 did not do as well as expected, they showed considerable spirit and eagerness in several games. In city action, under the direction of Coach Laude, they defeated Trade 9-8 in a game decided in the bottom of the ninth. Classi- cal was down two runs when Bobby Findlater smashed a homer with two men on, putting the Bulldogs on the winning end. The Bulldogs underestimated the power of the other city teams as they met defeat to Commerce, Tech, and Cathedral. In independent action, Classical did exceptionally well by routing out Ludlow, South Hadley, Westfield, Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, and Holyoke Catho- lic. In action against Longmeadow, our number one rival, Phil Ward hit two homeruns to win the game 13-8. Jeff Munsell, Classical’s starting pitcher, handed Holyoke Catholic a three-hitter in a spectacular game. Bobby Findlater, Phil Ward, and Mario Pagnoni, the Bulldog’s power hitters, displayed exceptional ath- letic ability in these games. Infielder Steve Lotterman scoops up a sizzler, to make the play at first base. Veteran shortstop Bobby Findlater takes the toss from homeplate to cut off a man from stealing second. ‘9 Classical tees o ff im tournament. Bl txtos Ines el (Ban meaninl oy AMBARIWM eS fe CR) AN ene Wt Members of the 1965 golf team are Felix Santaniello, Roy Mansur, Daniel Gaudreau, Andy Hayes, Gary Mullett, Scott Craven, Stuart Meyers, and Coach Jermakian. Classical’s golf team in ’65 finished out a successful ge season by shutting out Trade (18-0) twice. Led by hard- hitting Gary Mullett and Dan Gaudreau, the team moved on to take Cathedral (10-8) during the first round, and tieing them (9-9) in the second round action. Aside from the regular season, Classical entered both the state tourna- ment and the Western Massachusetts Tournament. The team proved its worth by finishing fifth in the Western Massachusetts Tournament in a most competitive field. 6 Wins — 4 Losses — 1 Tie Classical in peng a La A Gawamm ea ee 12 (CANSSICA esate a aes 914 Téchnical Se oe SU. Classical ee eels rade ine aeaeee ae Le Classical ........ 3 Longmeadow .. ots Classical 10 Cathedral on: Classical i, 5 Technical eee be Classical 1S) East Longmeadow .. 3 Classical 18 Trade .... 0 Classical 6 Agawam 12 Classical 9 Cathedral 9 Classical : 8 Longmeadow .. 10 Dan Gaudreau shows fine form in his follow-through after a short shot to the green. 140 Courtmen re gain second in Western Mass. TENNIS SCHEDULE 10 Wins — 3 Losses Classical .. W Minnechau ga ae aes, L Classical ... W East Longmeadow .............. 1b Classical ... W Agawam ere Raver een Classical .. W Technical PEM ee L Classical .. 16, Cathedral W Classical W Longmeadow 1b, Classical .. W Chicopee Comp. .... 1 Classical W East Longmeadow .. L Classical .. Ww Agawam L Classical . W Technical 5 a Classical 1b Cathedral Lev Nia aia ce ney INN Cf Classical . L Longmeadow eee W Classical W Chicopee; COMD anger bE. During the actual city and independent action, the Classical court- men again showed their supremacy by finishing out a successful season with a 10-3 record. Spurred on by veteran Mike Hechler and up-coming freshman Tom Suher, Classical proved to be undaunted by the strong competition, and went on to the Western Massachusetts Tournament and then the New England Tournament. In this action, the team drop- ped a 2-1 loss in the semi-final during the New England Tournament, but went on to take a second place in the Western Massachusetts Tour- nament. Thomas Suher hauls back for an easy forehand shot over the net. A skillful player, much is expected of Tom in future seasons. ‘ h wa Bos a Be i way '66 Members of the 1965 tennis team are Eugene Fantl, Matthew Witkop, Michael Hechler, Marc Freeman, Norman Roos, and Coach Mack. 141 Bulldogs kick their way mto Members of the varsity soccer team are (front row) Phil Contant, Gary Gaspar; (third row ) Coach Vaughn, Mike Goldman, Mike Dan Gaudreau, Mike Arslan, George Ryan, Mark Senders; (sec- Macomber, Tom Williams, Stan Piecuch, and Larry Uman. ond row) Steve Lotterman, Jim Tarr, Ron Siwinski, Bob Zanolli, The Classical soccer team again proved its abilities by earning a berth in the Western Mass. Tournament and finishing with a second place in the City Competition, only behind Cathedral. During the regular season the team did well, but lost many one goal decisions which could have gone either way. In the game against Tech, the Bulldogs were fighting hard and held a slight ad- vantage until the tables turned and Tech came up with the winning goal with only seconds remaining to play. This situation was also true in the Chicopee game where the unexpected play came up and gave Chicopee a win. These games were heartbreakers to the Classical team but never- theless, the Bulldogs stayed in there fighting and edged out a strong Ludlow team in double overtime and then went on to defeat Trade 1-0. As in previous years, the Bulldogs had their share of All-City choices and one Western Mass. choice, Captain George Ryan. Co-captain Dan Gaudreau made all-City center along with wing Gary Gaspar, and Mike Macom- ber, halfback. New to the goalie job was Mike Arslan who also earned an all-City choice. Phil Contant maneuvers past his man to dribble in to Trade territory. 142 Western Mass. Tourney. SOCCER SCHEDULE 5 wins 4 losses 1 tie Classical 1 Ludlow 5 Classical 4 GOommnetCe sear en 0 Classical 1 Technical 2 Classical tO Trade 1 Classical 5) Commerce 0 Classical 2 Technical 3 Classical 0 Gathedral@ee are 1 Classical ih rade amare: re RE 0 Classical 3 Longmeadow =) ese 2 Phil Contant and co-captain Dan Gaudreau race to break up Gary Gasper heads off a Trade opponent to score for Classical. the play as George Ryan falls back on defense. 143 i a, Me si Members of the Classical football team are front row: Armand Rachele, Ralph Petluck, Peter Smith, Tommie Owens, Joe Brook- ens, Richard Seppala, Bill Harper, Paul Basile, Barry Metayer. Second row: Charlie Rucks, Mike DiSalvo, Bill Burns, Alfred Colosimo, Jay Talbot, Richard Cowles, Maurice Nichols, Robert Fleet-footed halfback Bill Burns reaches paydirt in the opening minutes of play against Longmeadow. 144 Football team emerges SS Grout, Steve Stratos, Kim Thompson. Back row: Andy Tzoumas, John Mapp, Ron Jermakian, Steve Holuk, Art Sotirion, Jon Ward, James Smith, Thomas Myers, Andy Pradella, and Edward Robin- son. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical SCHEDULE 3 wins 4 losses .14 East Longmeadow .. 8 Trade. eee 0 South Hadley ........ 0 Holyoke Catholic . 6 Commerce 16 Longmeadow 0 Ludlow as “Little Three’ victor. Bob Piteo takes the kickoff to put the Bulldogs in good field position. The football season in ’65 was mostly a rebuilding one for the Classical team with the loss of eighteen starters from the previous undefeated season. The team showed great promise and ab ility as it progressed in the league to defeat Trade (8-6), and shut out Commerce (6- 0) to reign as the “Little Three’ Champions. The culmination of the season came when the Bulldogs defeated arch-rival Long- meadow (16-14) in a gruelling battle. To remain in contention, Classical relied mostly on its passing game with quarterback Barry Metayer, hitting end Steve Holuk. The combination of these two outstanding Defensemen Andy Pradella (37) and Dick Seppala (26) hustle in on play to stop Longmeadow from scoring. players proved to be substantial to the Classical team. Aside from the passing game, Coach Hart relied on the running of veteran back, Bill Harper. Bill was the leading ground- gainer for the Bulldogs. Besides the running and passing offense, Classical’s defense was a great factor in their vic- tories. Led by versatile defenseman Ralph Petluck, Classical came up with key defense plays during their game against Longmeadow. All-around players like Jim Smith, Bill Harp- er, Barry Metayer, and Art Sotirion, who were elected to the All-City team, helped the Classical team in both the offensive and defensive departments. The Classical team charges onto the field to begin the second half. Marksmen and “C-men” capture key victories. = Ge PE te wn” Me | @ | EE | oe ie f BD rAYW The Bulldog rifle team, although still QO Y = dominated by Technical, managed to beat ; out Trade. Coach Wessman, who is im- 5 pressed with the team’s ability to maintain its standards, looks forward to another suc- cessful year. In a competitive match, five marksmen shoot on a team, trying to get the greatest number of points out of a possible 500. Classical crewmen, under co-captains Glenn Nicholson and Steve Goldstein, opened their season with an impressive meet against the Amherst College freshmen, where the Bull- dogs came out victorious. Not so impressive were their losses to Tech varsity and junior varsity crews. They also rowed against the Poughkeepsie crew. Coach Otto Wulff says, “last year was our best season,’ but with six returning varsity Members of the 1966 rifle team are (front row) Douglas MacDonald, Paul members. he has some h Perrigo, Bruce Lange; (back row) Bruce Brodeur, William Brickhouse, Stuart embers, he has some eee Shapiro, and Marc Kelberman. Sac Y ‘ ie a 4 : : ie % fi ha ei ee a et Se rie a - et a eae oO Baga ; Sms cs pis eee ieee Loe ea Members of the 1965 crew team are (front row) Mark Glater, Richard Thompson, Jerry Kahn, Alan Dunham, Warren Morgan, Harvey Skerker, Tex Harris, Ralph Pelland, Paul Raverta, Brian James Waskiewicz, John Gurvitch, Alan Klibanoff, Steve Mindel, Neylon, Steve Goldstein, Glenn Nicholson, and Martin Freedman; and Coach Otto Wulff. (back row) Wes Garner, Keff Lagoditz, Jonathan BozBeckian, 146 Trackmen seek individual reco gmition. Members of the 1965 Classical track team are (front row) Rufus Donald Vaughn, John McCarthy, William Purcell, Steve Holuk, Bass, Gerald Winniman, Gary Grant, Mike Cohen, Larry DeBurro, Thomas Howard, Dave Gorman, Arnold Greenhut, James Wilson, Gary Gaspar, James Mangan, Dexter Hall; (back row) Coach Bill Elliot. Classical’s fleet-footed trackmen, spurred on by co-captains Bill Bridgeman and Peter Nye, experi- enced an eventful season. Despite a meager record (1-7), the team did manage to rout Commerce a 77-54 victory, and to place second, with 60 points, in a dual meet with Holyoke and West Springfield. The strong feature of the team’s performance was the mile-run, in which veteran cross-country star Peter Nye scored 36 points for the year. Bill Bridgeman, half-miler, broad jumper, and high jumper fin- ished the season with 50 points. Sprinter Jerry Winniman displays the speed Jim Wilson seems to possess all of the and agility necessary for a good dash man. qualities necessary for a_ successful pole vaulter. 147 Classical’s “hot shooters” se t i : bas Members of the 1965-66 basketball team are Henry Cote, Neil Brookens, George Kastrinakis, Jon Ward, Mike Arslan, Ron Smith, Handlesman, Andy Pradella, Eric Stahl, Barry Metayer, Joe Peter Deschenes, Bob Zanolli, Rand Alexander, Steve Stratos. At the beginning of the season Coach Hart and his courtmen did not see a promising season ahead, but kept their sights high on every game. This team spirit kept the players together as they finished with a third place in City Competition and a final record of 11-7. After dropping their first battle against Cathedral, the Bulldogs followed through to down the Cathedral team in the second round by a score of 56-55 on a basket by 6’ 5” freshman George Kas- trinakis with an assist from Barry Metayer. These intrepid ball players handed Cathedral their first loss in twelve games, and pushed Classical on to eight straight victories. These victories included defeating Lee, Southern Berkshire league leader, Drury, Chi- copee Comp, and Tech. Captain Mike Arlsan put on a good show for Classical with a high 23 points during the Lee game. Versatile Barry Metayer and Steve Stratos held down the guard positions and proved their defensive abil- ities as well as their offensive abilities, Ron Smith and George Kastrinakis easily took care of the re- bounding. Ron had a high for the season with 25 points in our upset over Cathedral. Playmaker Barry Metayer stops to look for the open man. 148 knock off league leaders. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 11 wins — 7 losses Classical _ 50 Staltofd meee aS Classical 48 Gathearal sameeren: +o Classical 80 East Longmeadow .... 73 Classical 46 Technical 5 Classical 48 Ludiowae eee. Oo Classical 44 Commerce we Oo Classical 42 Lee Pome tees OO Classical 65 Trade en ey Classical 59 Southbridge mn yak Classical 76 Stafford eS Classical 68 Longmeadow ... Al Classical 56 Cathedral mS) Classical 59 Lee Py 45 Classical 41 Drury Pee oD) Classical . 44 ‘echnical Saee eeee 23 Classical of. Chicopee Comp ........ 32 Classical . wk ibeislo oy Peete 62 Classical 50 COMmMMmercea eon 55 Captain Mike Arslan demonstrates his usual jumper from the side, as Barry awaits the result. Jumping Ron Smith leaps for the sky as he easily hauls down the rebound. 149 Mermen splash thew way to victory. Ralph Pelland, swimming the 100-yard backstroke, churns a rough wake in order to beat his opponent. SWIMMING The Bulldog mermen, although suffering from the loss of several record-breaking swimmers, plunged back to uphold the fine tradition of the Classical swimming team. In action against Amherst, Classical pulled ahead early in the meet to a 59-36 win. The mer men then suffered defeat to Technical for the first time in several years, but our Bulldogs came back with a touch and go 55-40 victory over Northampton High. Otto Wulff, the team coach, observed that “Potential freshmen are showing a good deal of skill.” Tri-captains Harvey Skerker, Jeff Swan, and Ralph Pelland are a few of the returning varsity. Freshmen Bob Young, the team’s diver, shows fine form and Mark Powell, freestyler, also sparks the team to victory. Members of the varsity swimming team are (front row) Richard John Mapp; (third row) Bill Simons, John Gearney, Richard Cowles, Ralph Pelland, Coach Wulff, Harvey Skerker, Jeff Swa n; Judd, Doug Vassos, Larry Uman, Steve Retchin, Henry Casten, (second row) Matt Levine, Bob Townsend, Mark Powell, Mike Alphonse Houle, and Bob Hart. Adamchek, Bob Young, Dave Ehrlich, Joe Kaye, Alan Skolnik, 150 Ke glers wind up successful season. ‘oie Members of the varsity bowling team are (front row) Stu Meyers, Richard Corbert, Tony DiGiovanni, and Coach Jermakian. Mark Cutler, and Mike Hambro; (back row) Don Holland, The Classical bowling team completed a prosperous sea- son this year with the help of veteran seniors Don Holland, Mark Cutler, and Richard Corbert, juniors Mike Hambro, and Tony Di Giovanni, and the addition of Stu Meyers. The team bowled consistantly well with the aid of Coach Jermakian to become the round one winners with a 32 and 8 record. When asked to comment on this season’s bowling, co-captain Don Holland remarked, “Everything we needed to win, we won.” BOWLING SCHEDULE 32 Wins — 8 Losses First Round Classical vs. Technical Classical vs. Cathedral Classical’vs. Trade Classical vs. Commerce Don Holland, bending low and swinging easy, hopes for a sure strike. 151 Ed Robinson fights off his Trade opponent and heads for the net. 152 Pucksters control the ice Right wing Ed _ Robinson quickly gets the puck to go in for the score as center Dan Gaudreau gets the assist. Dan and Eddie worked: hard to- gether all year and combined for most of the Bulldog’s goals. They both were among the top ten scdrers in the Wright Division play. During the early part of the season, the hockey team didn’t look very promising as the Bulldogs started with a 2-4-2 record, but soon they broke the ice and proved that they still had a good offense and a good defense as in previous years. These bladesmen showed their abilities during the game against Chi- copee Comp, a team which had been undefeated until they faced the undaunted Bulldogs. During this ex- hibition, the sextet was trailing at the end of the second period by a score of 3-0. After an inspiring pep talk by Coach Ralph Spolzino, the Classical team went on to tie the score and later to win the game, 4-3, on a goal by veteran wing George Ryan. The Classical team has been quoted as having ‘‘the best defense foursome in the league.” This credit goes to seniors Bill Harper and Tom Dolan, and juniors Bill Burns and Scott Craven. Besides its tough defense, the Classical pucksters possess three outstand- ing leading scorers, Dan Gaudreau, Ed Robinson, and Fred Daly. Dan scored his first “hat trick’’ of the season during the Longmeadow game, while Ed had three. Junior Tom Heap was moved from his forward wing position into the net where he has done a tre- mendous job by winning eight out of nine games. With the combined efforts of all the players, the Bulldogs captured the Wright Division title for the third straight year by defeating East Longmeadow 4-3, for eight straight victories. HOCKEY SCHEDULE 10 wins — 4 losses — 2 ties Classical 2 Longmeadow .......... 3 Classical od Wz te (pacaemtnn Mone ee tay 1 Classical = 3) Chicopee; Comp =5..-°3 Classical 0 East Longmeadow .... 7 Classical 5 Longmeadow ............ 1 Classical Datel tAde@iunaiae te te 5 Classical m2) es Chicopee: Compe Classical 1 East Longmeadow .... 1 Classical Soe LOnomeadOwseen fe Classical ‘4 Chicopee Comp ........ 3 Classical 4 East Longmeadow .... 2 Classical 4 Longmeadow ............ 2 Classical Sum Tadeo ee ere fe 2 Classical Dae Dicopee Comp menses Classical Ages Vrad@teasee ea 2 Classical 4 East Longmeadow .... 3 Senior Dan Gaudreau breaks up the play and gets control of the puck as George Ryan races in on the play. Members of the 1965-66 Classical hockey team are (front row) ager Mike Cohen, Fred Daly, Bill Burns, Bill Shenas, Stan Piecuch, Bob Maislen, Peter Oberg, George Ryan, Tom Dolan, Tom Heap, Stephen Dion, Art Sotirign, Dan Gaudreau, Bob Wentworth, Mike Alan Vadnais, Scott Craven, and Bill Harper; (back row) Man- Rister, Ed Robinson, and Coach Spolzino. 153 Matmen compete im Western Mass. finals. ohsllig XE (Asia « QESTLNG,’ Members of the Classical wrestling team are Larry De Burro, Ed William Gonet, Peter Jaskievic, Tommie Owens, Jay Talbot, George Hill, Al Jette, Marvin Deyampert, Carl Sanders, James Harris, Vassos, Tom Andrewes and Coach Gallant. SCHEDULE: 1965-1966 SEASON Classical ee eee 18 Technical” 2.3 osu as Classicals ee aS Cathedral 7:4 ace 33 Classical 33 eee Commerce ........ ee S| Classical” 3 ee 22 Trade Tees Classical a ee a 19 Longmeadow eee Classical esse eee Trade :.53,.2.5 ee Classical= a ae oS Commerce .............. 10 Several of the Classical High matmen showed uncon- querable skill on this year’s wrestling team. Junior Tom Andrewes, who is known mainly for his quick pins in the 154 weight class, had a record of 10-0-0. George Vassos took a 9-0-0 record in the 180 weight class. Both boys won a spot in the Western Massachusetts Tournament. Classical rolled over Commerce with a tight 25-23 final score, and in a later meet, pinned them 38-10. Much is expected of the five freshmen on the team. Jim Harris throws a quick reversal on a Technical opponent. 154 Bulldogs, run, run, run! The Classical High cross-country team suffered successive de- feats to city and independent teams. Winning the meet means get- ting the lowest score in the long run. The first man in gets 1 point, second man 2 points, and so on. Classical participated in the West- ern Massachusetts Tournament which was held at the University of Massachusetts. Four out of the six members are returning next year. SCHEDULE: 1965 SEASON Classical ib. Technical W Classical ..... 1h. Holyoke .. : ceed WV, Classical .... iL Cathedral geese ceo. W Classical . iL Palmer ee eo WW Classical . ib, Mignechang Geen WwW Classical . i PLantasqua sees wesc tees W Classical ics. t West Springfield . W Classic al 2...:. he Southwick W Larry DeBurro hustles through the trails of Forest Park in stiff competition against Southwick High. Members of the Cross Country squad are Peter Quirk, Tom Howard, John McCarthy, Larry De- Burro, James Mangan, Richard Hammett, and Coach Gallant. ED The G.A.A. and Student Leaders Junior and senior student leaders are: front row: Janice Peacor, Carla Montori, Gail Levine, Betsy Lang, Ruth Black, Judith Krevalin, Debbie Giera, Susan Perry, Joyce Snyder, Nancy Find- later, Judith Goldman, Pamela Meyers. Second row: Patricia Deyampert, Stephanie Caswell, Elizabeth Tsairidis, Hollee Clem- Since it is impossible for our physical education faculty to teach a class of almost ninety girls successfully, giving individual attention to each girl, girls are selected at the end of their junior year for a busy year as seniors. These gitls express a desire to be student leaders and are chosen not because of their ability physically and their skill in athletics but because of their interest, participation, and their ability to lead a group of girls. Throughout the year, “Oooh, my legs!” This is a fa- miliar cry at the first few meetings of the Girls’ Athletic Association, but after some of their long, hard afternoons they begin to become accustomed to the work. The girls that belong to G. A. A. are usually energetic and peppy. They like to exercise and give a good showing at any competition. They are proud that they are representing their fine school, Classical High. Also, the G. A. A. has an excellent exec- utive staff to help them in any of their endeavors and to guide them in the direction of physical fitness: Carol Wentworth, Judy Nicoll, Sheila Bewsee, Nancy Grimaldi, Barbara Hitchcock (seated), Hollee Clement, Patricia Kinser. 156 ent, Mary Bedard, Joyce Riley, Jeanne Butler, Deborah Stuart, Judith Kimberly, Barbara Raschi, Janet Diaduk. Third row: Nancy Mika, Betsy Hayes, Elaine Cavanaugh, Gail Berry, Linda Melconian, Patricia Kinser, Margaret Fiorentino, Linda Dolvin, Nancy Perella, Barbara Hitchcock, Jeanne McKenna. these girls lead exercises, teach groups various sports, and attempt to give individual attention to every girl in these groups. The leaders are dependable, trustworthy, and ef- ficient. These stalwart members of the graduating class are willing to devote their time to a gym class and help the teachers to the best of their ability. This year, due to the shortage of senior student leaders a staff of junior leaders was chosen. promote girls’ sports activities. Carolyn Whiting takes the shuttle from Judy Nicoll in the Fun is also involved in a track meet. Here some girls are shuttle relay. taking part in the potato sack race. Sheila Bewsee watches the softball after throwing it, hoping that it will go farther than ever before. Strong legs and a coordinated body are highly bene- ficial to an accomplished performer. Dell Mullens, senior president of G.A.A., succeeded in achieving a second place in the favored event, the one-hundred yard dash. The broad jump, a vital factor in any meet, requires the agility and stamina of the legs. Thalia Cokkinias, first place winner, provided the needed skill to secure a leaping victory. The softball throw is a popular event, requiring strength of the arms and shoulders and good throwing style. Sheila Bewsee, a freshman athlete, won the third place ribbon for throwing the ball just a little bit further than the rest. Among the other events were the shuttle relay, the high jump, and the 75-yard dash. 17, Apparatus and volleyball require To become skillful in using a piece of equipment one must have physical strength, good coordination, and the will power to overcome fear of falling. Many girls are only kept from being good on apparatus because of this fear. On account of this and the concern for the safety of the girl, she must be “spotted’” by someone who is capable and is in the position to catch the girl if she should start to fall. When a girl over- comes her fear and completes her first stunt, she is proud and this helps to build up a firm wall against further fear when attempting a more advanced stunt. The girls do stunts not only because they have to, but because they find satisfaction in com- pleting a very graceful routine on the balance beam or they do a smooth backward hip circle on the uneven parallel bars. The stunts are mainly divided into three groups: the easy, those of average difficulty, and the difficult. Among the easy stunts are climbing the ropes halfway, a straddle vault over the buck, walking across the balance beam, a belly grind on the uneven parallel bars, and an inverted hang on the horse. Those of Gail Newsome shows fine form medium difficulty are a side vault on the horse, a pullover on in her swan on the parallel bars. the uneven parallel bars, a scale on the balance beam, and a face dismount on the parallel bars. Some of the extremely dif- ficult stunts are a backward hip circle and a handstand on the uneven parallel bars, a rear vault on the buck, and a flying crucifix on the flying rings. During the competition in the spring of 1965, some of the Classical girls won ribbons, one of which was Carolyn Whiting who placed second in the tumbling division. Pamela Meyers does a scale on the balance beam. Pamela Parsons shows true determination in her straddle mount. 158 coordination and agility. Members of the volleyball team are front row: Dell Mullens, Sheila Bewsee, “Jimmy Harry,’ Debbie Frisby, Carol Troutman. Second row: Antonia Tapases, Terry Has- kins, Madeleine Ingrah, Judy Rochford, Jeanne Butler, Carolyn Whiting. Back row: Mrs. Desro- siers, Elizabeth Tsairides, Gail Newsome, Barbara Hitchcock, Ter- rill Burnett, Carol Anderson, Gloria Maddox. Volleyball appears to be a very simple sport, but many girls have trouble playing it. The hardest thing for most girls is to make contact with the ball using the correct hand position, a triangle made with the thumbs and the index fingers, with the other fingers rounded and spread apart. They usually hit with the tips of their fingers, caus- ing the ball to go straight down and, therefore, not over the net. Some of the more advanced players make use of spiking, which is hitting the ball with the flat of the hands and pushing the ball downward over the net. This procedure can only be used when near the net and it is used to surprise the other team so that it will be difficult to regain the ball. In the competition held in the spring of 1965, the volleyball team participated in a competition with four other high schools —- Commerce, Technical, Trade, and West Springfield. Barbara Hitchcock watches Dell Mullens tap the ball over the net. Players remain in their designated positions in order not to crowd the players around the ball, and to be prepared to shoot if the ball comes their way. Bowling and Basketball require The members of our excellent bowling team are front row: Linda Bruce, Joanne Pease, Linda Lazzara, Elizabeth Bernstein, Debbie Giera, Lynn Jurkowski, Sheila Bewsee, Carol Wentworth, Kathryn Quinn, Nancy Vagnini and Ellen Ackerman. Elaine Fagan, Dianne Lessard. Back row: Eleanor Fredericks, One of the sports that doesn’t require as much phy- sical exertion as track or basketball is bowling. Even though the girls get discouraged at times they still have a lot of fun participating in this competitive sport. Some of the most discouraging things that can happen during a game are getting an empty box, having the ball roll into the gutter, having the ball roll between two pins, missing the only pin standing, and missing a strike or spare. But everything that happens in a game isn’t dull and discouraging. There are the moments when a girl will jump up and ex- claim, “I’ve done it! I got a strike!” or ‘Look, I’ve beat a hundred!” These are the times that a girl re- ceives satisfaction for her efforts consisting of hours and hours of practice. At Classical we have some of the best bowlers in the Springfield High Schools. Carol Wentworth, a freshman, was high scorer in the competition in which we placed second. Sheila Bewsee wonders where the ball is going to go after releasing it. 160 precise timin g and accuracy Elizabeth Tsairidis and Linda Dolvin start the game with a jump ball as Patricia Deyampert stands by ready to receive it. Basketball requires much strategy. The game begins when a jump ball in the center and thereafter the two most important things in playing are box guarding and individual guarding, a more advanced tactic. Box guard- ing keeps the opponents far enough away so that they cannot shoot with the assurance that they will make the basket. The other important thing in a game 1s shooting. The first step is stopping to think and not shooting hap- hazardly. The second step is precise timing and not hold- ing the ball too long, but letting it go at the precise moment that would prevent it from being stolen by an opponent and that would assure the making of the basket. The third and final step is accuracy or in other words tossing the ball from the hands so that it travels to the basket or the backboard directly behind the basket and sinks swiftly between the rim into the net. Classical’s bas- ketball team has never won a game but they insist that someday they will, for they hold firm to the motto “We try harder!’ Margaret Fiorentino shoots while guards Jeannie Butler, Mary Bedard, and Linda Dolvin watch expectantly. And it looks as though Margaret is going to make a basket. 161 Margaret Fiorentino dribbles past guard Jeannie Butler as Linda Dolvin prepares some shocking strategy. Field hockey is fun, The members of the field hockey team are: Susan Stackelek, Joyce Kinser, Carolyn Whiting, Elizabeth Tsairidis, Gail Newsome, Riley, Sheila Bewsee, Carol Wentworth, Carol Anderson, Patricia Billie Whitman, Nancy Grimaldi, Judy Nicoll. A sport that is growing more popular every- day is field hockey. The game, although fairly easy to play, requires a great amount of running and coordination. There are eleven players on a team: one center forward, two inners, two wings, three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and a goalie. The field is 100 feet by 50 feet; the goals are twelve feet long and seven feet high. The object of the game is to drive the ball through the opposite goal with the hockey stick. The stick is curved and has a handle, neck, and toe. It has a rounded side and a flat side. When hitting the ball, the flat side of the stick must be used. The stick is held with both hands, left above right. Other equipment besides the ball and stick includes shin guards, which are to protect the lower leg area from injury from the ball and the stick. exercise, and skill, The game begins with a bully by the two center forwards, who straddle the center line. They then proceed to hit the ground, and each others’ sticks three times, after the whistle is blown by the referee. During the actual play, many strategic tactics are used, one of which is the left hand lunge. This is done by releasing the stick with the right hand and holding it only with the left hand. The player then proceeds to swing the stick to the left with the left hand, stop- ping the ball which the opponent is dribbling. Another device is called scooping. This is used to prevent an op- ponent from stealing the ball. The player hits the ball with the stick in an upward sweep, causing the ball to bounce over the opponent’s stick. The players on Classical’s hockey team feel that, ‘‘Field hockey is fun, takes a lot of practice, and is fairly easy to play, even though it’s a rarity for us to win a game!” Here is the typical field hockey game: The hard wooden ball is placed in the center of the field and center forwards Nancy Grimaldi and Sheila Bewsee straddle the line ready to start the game with a bully. “Ground, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks,’ and Gail New- some wins the bully. Down the field they go with Gail Newsome in control of the ball. When she reaches the end of the field, Nancy Grimaldi comes back with a left hand lunge and steals the ball from Gail Newsome and starts down the field toward her goal posts hoping to make a goal and win another point. Down the field she continues to run, but not for long. Carol Anderson intercepts the ball and starts to run down the field as Judy Nicoll watches and plans to steal the ball once again. The game continues until someone gets a goal. Then the center forwards again begin with a center bully. 163 Class of 1967 ‘Adams, Cynthia xe10 atc ies ee 146 Cambridge Street Aitken Sandra stern ene ee ee 33 Jenness Street A lisstt Geno. nescence ee 58 San Miguel Street Alphassy Katherine: tes srstee see rete wearers 800 Sumner Avenue Ames, 2 Janine gente secxca te eee renee 70 Derryfield Avenue (Atdetson yi GarO laa Sead eee 143 Victoria Street Anderson’) Fredsath ee 2 ee ee ee 64 Audubon Street FANGrewes.« LOMAS esr eee 2303 Wilbraham Road Atanian, Christine................ 143 Fiberloid Street, Indian Orchard PAUSCLIIG PACLIClay. seamen een ee ene ree eee 366 Nottingham Street BaconssShoshanay2i eta ee eee 109 Bronson Terrace Baker™, Richards ssh ee ee 31 Audbon Street Barrys Kathleen's 253 ee ee ee 75 Wilton Street Bart: Bruce ies ot ee ene 65 Rittenhouse Terrace Bateman Tertyzner ce ne eee 339 Orange Street Beckwith, Glenn ;.5saciete eee ee ee 64 Horace Street Bedard Dorothy; e003 Aid ance cee 64 Joseph Street BeforeseAnthon ye eee eee 28 Canterbury Road Belkinss Janis exon. cetera ee 91 Bretton Road Bénnett}) James pect ee ee ee 94 Perkins Street Benson Ann 83.2. ee eae ee eee ee 73 Bowles Park Bensony. Monroe saa ee ee ee 24 Mountainview Street Berezin: sRobéettsehe ce ee eee 133 Carver Street BerezineStephanwie eee eee 133 Carver Street Berkey, Edward................ Pe AE Naina on 929 Armory Street Bernardo. Glennie eee 219 Corona Street Berry: Gaile oes anne cee eee ete 145 Brittany Road Bewsee.sSheilat i eee eee ene ee 53 Knox Street Birnbaut Ellen sees ne eee 132 Groveland Street Bisestis“L homas mecca ee 29 Biltmore Street Blackburn, Donna.......... ee inn A eRe, depe oe ee DAT 464 Chestnut Street Blackburn, “Lynne Gane ee ee 33 Eckington Street Bloombergy Beverly sae oe eee 49 Ventura Street Bogan’ Deanhewe. sere een ee ae ne ee ee 64 Donbray Road Bogard? Linda 2007 echt eee een ee ee 190 College Street Bongiorni Vincent eee eee eee 195 Lang Street Boonen Ghety lyse eee beter Be tee eR i 136 Valley Road Bopp, Robert ..... sccssccsses.. 127 Fiberloid Street, Indian Orchard Boreks Robert: 205. 3t eee ee ...154 Victoria Street BozBeckian . cboraha en 74 Welland Road Brazee, Donnae ae 37 Layzon Brothers Road, Indian Orchard Bridgman, Beverly 1. caissiicotn nto ete nae 111 Fenway Drive Bronnery Philip Serta ten tia ee ee 31 Burton Street Brooslins- Linda Pe x tacnsasney ee ete ae 74 Appleton Street Brown, Diane ies cate eter eee eet 105 Alden Street Drowiisp William ieee cess eile a5 100 Embassy Street Buchanan, Cotinnes aro, eee 14 Queen Street Bullen, Georges caccan ee eee eee 386 Longhill Street Burmazovic. Olga ae ee ee 96 Bancroft Street Burnham, so Ale Peres ore enh EA oon 1646 Wilbraham Road Burnsya William a ee 48 Castle Street Buzzelle, Stephen Campsie, Cynthia Carbabetta, James.................. Carberry, Mary Carlson, Norma... Carman, Judith... Carra, Susan Cartier, Sherial... Cavanaugh, James Chaiken, John............... Chernock, David Chmura, Patricia Ciak, Anthony Clark, John..................... Clayborne, Leroy Cody, Frank Cohen, Michael Cohen, Roanne Cohen, Shira... Cohn, Steven. Cohn, Susan......... Cokkinias, Thalia . Colapietro, Patricia Coleman, Kathleen Colosimo, Alfred Comer, Cary... Connors, David Cooke, Adrienne Coon, Susan Corbett, Leslie Corbett, Thomas eee Ro te eT TOL, oe a 142 Carr Street 7 209 Chalmers Street ..258 Connecticut Avenue ees eee Ln Granpersstreet a a She ..91 Oak Hollow Road Mea Cede Mets.) 16 Kingoke Lane eichein ..... J1 Mayher Street Pee eee veseesssssseeeeee. 41 Alden Street PISS Aree ete 7 Kimberly Avenue Pe ee Ae ....52 Slater Avenue .....75 Copeland Street ee Mees Rieke actin aaa 45 Haller Street pele era 83 Mallowhill Road ae: Ra 1548 Plumtree Road 621 Plumtree Road tote nc eee .62 Margaret Street bee sce...73 Whittier Street Pee ey A eae Se ee a De 76 Fredette Street SR Shae ete g Me 129 Spruceland Avenue pace Fico D 71 Whittier Street SOs Sa em 173 Groveland Street Se es sce Snes, 36 Kimberly Avenue sccessssessesssseeee38 Rutledge Avenue ieeiosse ho, PALIMOLY eStreet ...15 Dresden Street vsssssseeeL 73 Navajo Road ee 99 Sunridge Drive 65 Marlborough Street ....... 84 Lumae Street 153 Groveland Street ...76 Longhill Street 164 Cote: Henry ficiteicccnpretan ten cteenti tern 26 Brewster Street Counos, Dennis: .:ccstencecsteakcssiew oot 55 Bellevue Avenue Craven, Scottie ces ctisee cose cnet eee eens 382 White Street Cutler’ Marctaca: Scrat torseese-ot ceauter conver eee 98 Kane Street Daly; Frederick. 2s scsesceee- sists encagrenee are Van Ness Street Davis, Donha.in.cis2hialacant-ecaunanaeeene 40 Locust Street Deéburro, Lawrence nadernet 1165 Bradley Road Demoracski, Judith. ci c.cctietss 2-0 cote tener 27 Joseph Street Denny, Donna 22x kevces tcc eeineantete een 57 Chapin Terrace Desrosiéts,« Maria. icon sense oe eee 44 Desrosiers Street Diaduk; Janetie eens sca erro re 5 Forest Park Avenue DiGiovonniaeA nthony..iesess eee 80 St. James Circle Ditnall, Carlton gece 44 Andrew Street Dinnié, Craig 2). oe eet eee 223 Longhill Street Di Salvo; Michael xc co5 es ooceesneeeecte ne ee eee 69 Judson Street Dolan, James) yecx. eres canes eesnesant errene eee neat 729 White Street Douglas, Robert::):hctcaccteeeeate eee 34 Dewey Street Doup, Cormelis.42-2-o inten es 190 Buckingham Street Drummond Marthageecs ere 697 South Branch Parkway Dw Biel, Peter lo dcicdiwcuctanitien eestor eee 991 Carew Street Dugan, Linda: cen No een ee 521 Dickinson Street Dunaiskys)Michaeleresee eee 57 Commonwealth Avenue Dungan, Carol iitaecccssyetere eeere- arenes 71 Oak Hollow Road Dunham Alan eee ee 2209 Wilbraham Road Duquette; David i. euere re eet reese 15 Birch Street Durgin, Lawfences24.04 ee ee ee 261 Bolton Street Durgin, Stephen 2.72 eee ee 261 Bolton Street Dziedzicy Joseph yee tee terete eee 20 Dickinson Street Ehrlich, David.2o:381252.5 poneeeoee ote oe 14 Rencelau Street Ehrlich, .Karenis 23.1.0 ce enone eee 151 Woodside Terrace Eiders Robinia 547 Broadway Street, Chicopee Falls Kay Michael een. een 58 Steuben Street, Indian Orchard Feldman: Roberta: ast co ere eee eee 128 Carver Street Ferousons Ghomasitia aeenee eee eee 583 Union Street Finkelstein, Steven i.i2.. terete cae ere cee 15 Tiffany Street Fisher, Eugenes, 22tsiu-tecdovetens ace ee 41 Palmyra Street Foint,, Robert:4..2: cess ee 103 Groveland Street Forastiere: Arlenes is) tr teee etree 201 Forest Park Avenue Franseen;, Cath) veces. socccctscaeeteek oes eo eee 43 Atwater Road Fredrick, Eleanor, 2 i0cs¢arnc ck ne eee oe 207 Bay Street — Fredette; Kenneth. 0) eee eee 1123 St. James Avenue Friedman, Bruce tics.cit.c: eto ee ee 106 Bacon Road Frisby. Deborahicee eee ree 38 Vassar Street Frye, William.é)scscdh ott chee eee 6 Athol Street Gallup; Janicés).t. cane eee 172 East Allen Ridge Road Gamble. Mary)� scccscii- cree cece reve ee ae 83 Mayfair Street Garner, Wesley..55..00 eee tee 65 Maebeth Street Garnes;. Gre gorys...-.2:)2 2 nee tee eee eee 101 Sunset Drive Gaspar, Gatyitss. sect inden eccies eer eee 41 Kulig Street Geisel, Lee ih i:: act h teens eee ee 112 Clydesdale Lane George; Helen 2 ee 100 South Branch Parkway Gilman, Janice 2..cdcsepceean otter 21 Bellevue Avenue Giroux, Caroline... ene eee ee 125 Caseland Street Glazer; Elaine. ccs. bene ee 197 Cooper Street Golash} ;‘Susan)..cess:- eee 86 Springfield Street Goldberg! Barty. 2 eee 33 Continental Street Goldman) Judith ase 40 Pinebrook Drive Goodless, Bonnietiy 00 95 Bronson Terrace Goodman; Davidie. ee 128 Maplewood Terrace Grant, Garyiicst..cec eee ee 307 Fountain Street Greenberg. Susan ?33- 8-0 ee 106 Wachusett Street Greenhut; Arnold: 23a ee 5 Dunbar Street Greenspan;) Herbert: eee 56 Chesterfield Avenue Gross, Miriam 223.2 sn. ees ee ee 72 Morningside Park Guidetti, David:..ci.0 ee 42 Wait Street Gurvitch; John? 2.32 ee 18 Washington Road Hackstock? William pees ee 32 Randall Place Halperin; Alexandeca 7 == ee 174 Abbott Street Hambro,..Michaeli 2.) ee 30 Terrace Lane Hanley, Hazel.x..52 3 eee 15 Woodridge Drive Harper, William se ee 705 Plumtree Road Harris, Susan2) 35 169 Newton Road Hartford; Michael) ee 62 Bellwood Road Heap, Thomas....5...2.c4sceen) sacs ee 70 Eddy Street Heath, Joseph .... nee ee 391 Columbus Avenue Heflin, Charolotte 22... 5 ee 44 Lafayette Street Heroux, Joycesnieccsarae epee 60 Lexington Street Heyman Joanie: 2 eee Cee 211 Harkness Avenue Holuk, Stephen 2.....25.. 4 eee 24 Pearl Lane Honsinger, Tristan...) eee 68 Grand Street Horowitz, Roberta 2.3.2.0 eee 75 Leyfred Terrace Houle, Alphonse ...2... 403 313 Orange Street Howard; Thomas:...°..:,0.0.10 ee 116 Belmont Avenue WIN) of Hi i} Congratulations and the best of lucl:! 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Davida eee ee 24 Elwood Drive Klibanott-.Alan sere es eee eee cee 24 Pondview Drive Koch; iRobert ie eee eee 20 Martel Road Kowatskys |anicmencn een tee eee ee ere 81 Leyfred Terrace Krasner § Carry ee en eee ee ee caret 89 Breman Street Ktorides:Stanleyo nem ee eee eee 84 Jenness Street Kuirpaskae Wath] cen nee een eee te 139 Middlesex Street Kushnet:4Marvite ee mene oe eee eee 107 Carver Street Kyatnsttom .Garole meee ee 19 Trinity Terrace Lagoditz;: Kell. 2:0) ce computer et eres 119 Revere Street Lajoies Georsene mene. re nen eee 182 Rosewell Avenue Laplantesebdwatd epee ire ener ere 92 Connecticut Avenue La, Plantes Jamesten wen eee ee 100 South Shore Drive LaPre;: Johnisc.c.eea se ee ee eee eee 67 Howes Street Larder, Marcecerntts ae oe ee 81 Oak Hollow Road LazatayiLindase se ee te 1101 Boston Road Leckert:¢. Markie. scien eee i aa 67 Winding Lane Lee; Debotal: Reg ee ee ee 51 Monroe Street eer LiTaO Vee eee RECARO BS Seen Een 229 Quincy Street Leé; Susan tenes ve ek ee ee eee 83 Sky Ridge Drive Léepows Martha 46.2. nee ee 26 Texel Drive Letourneau Guyer eee 238 Marmon Street Levine Scottie tee ee ee ee 10 Mayflower Road Levine: heodotre eer ee eee 58 Olmstead Drive Locking Kenn eta ees eee eee ee 425 Alden Street Lohmeyers RO nald ieee ee 66 Hermitage Drive Longanop Michaclian et ane 26 Wilshire Road Luce: © Janiet cece ee Re ee nag WAR 255 White Street Lucey Sharon een 1 ee eee ee ee 20 Burns Avenue Macklerh: Lynn, noon ct Went ee 242 Carver Street Macmillan) Cant ei ie ete ern ee en ete 83 Sumner Avenue MaklarysNicholas? . 5 .- eee eee ee 96 Sparrow Drive Malandrinos, James...........0.00000.00000..00............... 20 Glenvale Street Mangan JaMeS ajc... eae eee eee 1686 Carew Street Manson Deborah ss ere eee 148 Ellsworth Avenue Mapp, S Jobin amoral aiene aot etc eee 135 Thompson Street Marinos Carol een toe ee eee 75 Melrose Street Marino, Stephen........... Pe ee OTS 243 Greenaway Drive Mastroiatiniee Dhani ee eee 10 Pondview Drive IMavONse | DOM AS se nnn vcccceeeee. 190 Treetop Avenue McCarthy i nGmas:.. ie ee ee 125 Venture Drive McDowell, Cheryl ciic..1:.. sara nsievtvaenn en Greaney Sttect McKenna cannes nna ere ee 73 Bridle Path Road Meadows, Ronald ra Pere ee 162 Chalmers Street MesasAtin-Susan 2c cc ee eee 311 Surrey Road Menders, Susan... ..214 Wilbraham Road Metayer, Barry...... oven tirmec cto aoe ee eee 17 Biltmore Street Meyets;, Pamela oy nictsctsieoeata tee 9 Elwood Drive Michonski, Joanne.................40 Wrona Street, Indian Orchard Miles, Gary....... ee One ....214 Fort Pleasant Avenue Mindell, Maa ec Reamaigias geet eee 64 Old Farm Road Minto, Janlis ....... 241 Walnut Street Molino, Ronald Montagna, Joanne Montori, Francesca Mooney Gretchen Morgan, Warren Munro, Donald Myers, Thomas Nadleman, Sondra Newman, Cheryl Newman, Marilyn Newsome, Gail Nicoll, Judith Nirenberg, Sandra Noble, Albert ..........127 Corcoran Boulevard 1368 Liberty Street ..66 Cunningham Street 19 Mayfield Street 14 Buick Street ....... 24 Putnam Circle 133 Wilbraham Road 4 134 Dayton Street ..125 Kimberly Avenue 91 Chalmers Street 61 Dorset Street 20 Duryea Street 1983 Parker Street 107 Park Road 166 Novak, Randi esschinc. ncn eee eee 64 Tiffany Street Oake Sherrill s o) Sate cot ee eee 23 Virginia Street O'Dell; Jacquelines:-e.ercecssceee- ose 80 Notre Dame Street Olmstead Alfredo se een eee 27 Dorchester Street Panniers Deboralesrecces sorte ee eee 171 Bowles Street Papadoulias: Ernest. 2.005 eee 314 Chapin Terrace Parnes Alison Shee cee ee 37 Bretton Road Péacor;. Janicek. pees ne sete eens ise nee 139 Cooley Street Perrotta, Pasqualesesases.ctceete cet ct-cate eee 172 William Street Perry, Richard Biswos acc nes eee 39 Lawnwood Street Phaneuf. Wayne sent eee 184 Bowdoin Street Pinkerton. Joan tetera erence ree ee 1444 Carew Street Piponidis, Johnnies cere eee eee 112 Ardmore Street Pitéo;: Roberta asinene ee coer ee 70 Gary Road Plass, Christina ecaeaciiec ue ee ere eee 181 Daviston Street Porter: Ruth Je pusnctatans sta eecace noes 47 Mapledell Street Posner; Hattietherm es tae ee 47 Knollwood Street PradellawAndrewae ee 178 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Pskowski; Janesen eee eee 105 Brewster Street Pueschel,“Madelines@. 2-2). a ee ee 38 Eddywood Street Quinton), Roberti. ee 128 Bellamy Road Quirk,’ Peter: Giceie. ex tenckco tani) een ee ene 18 Burton Street Rahkola®' Constance sees arenes sasreete eee te 187 Trafton Road Raison. Cynthia s ee ee ee ne 58 Farnsworth Street Rauh; Jane. cece eee ere 83 St. Lawrence Street Reavey; James f...cccsnters Nea eae 53 Fairfield Street Rising; Richard 225) cei aieke steer ee 29 Benz Street Rogers; Alanintiaieee eee eee 1556 Plumtree Road Rogers, Pauline snare coe ee 46 Wildwood Avenue Rokosz,Thomas..3 fo ee 34 Clifton Avenue Romano.“ Teresina Se eee 30 Gordon Street Rome, Shelly tec e ee ee 260 Winton Street SandquistsSafa=)] Ore ree te tee eer ee 59 Morningside Park Santaniello;@ )ames igen 195 Groveland Street Saykin, Judith? :2:2)2hene ceo ene ee eee 122 Emerson Street Schoonover, Peterscn: see ee ee ee 17 Sumner Avenue Scotts: Doreen’). (he ee eee 16 Marlborough Street Scougalla Robertau mes atte seer 397 Sunrise Terrace Seibert, Sharonae nce eee 1909 Parker Street Shapiro; Steven £22.05 Acie ecacsct ee eee 87 Valley Road Shapiro, Stuart)skce cite eee ee 87 Valley Road Shea; Susafite. nna eee ee 163 Gillette Avenue Sheldon; Pamelastse.. ee eee 61 Albemarle Street Shell, Beatrice: oc. eee eee eee 78 Princeton Street Sherbows John.2.23% eee eee 115 Oak Hollow Road Shultis, James! ee.t.. cee eee eee 97 Brentwood Street Simons? W illiatay 2ceee eee eee 15 Croyden Street Singers Batbatay i... erate teeta eee 133 Pinecrest Drive Skerker, Michael 5.3.2. cea nee eo eee ee 99 Balfour Drive Skolnik; Alan. 2s ee eee 33 Palmyra Street Smith; Alison 3. ee ee 119 Clydesdale Lane Smith, Jamess cor ee ee eee .68 Washington Road Smith, Norman 22... oe 127 Orange Street Smitha onal cltaeese ene renee 89 Westminster Street Smolarz, Lawrence. 318 Commonwealth Avenue Soffan’ Dorrasey ee ene 54 Murray Hill Avenue SolinsEdwatd se eee see 1622 South Branch Parkway Sorrell Linda, 225 ee ae 935 Main Street Sotirion, SArthut eee ee 353 Maple Street Spencer, Joyce cv acne eee eee 18 Brigham Street Spencer; Williams eee .......491 Roosevelt Avenue Spiegel,’ Gay: 25 ere ee 48 Park Edge Avenue Stachelek)Susdniie. eee ee 37 Amorda Street Stachowiczs Michaclie eee eee 72 Page Boulevard Stamboysky 9 Richards eee eee 84 Maryland Street Steadward, Thomas....... 1084 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard Stebbins ’ Grace: . oe ee eee 15 Lamont Street Steinhauer: :Emilies secs ee ee 81 Manitoba Street Stellato,, Barbara epee See ee ee 19 Carver Street Stevens, |Stephen 25.) kero. Sees ee 241 Boston Road Stone;. Jamesis...ce eee ee eee 2111 Wilbraham Road Stricker Leona: seen ee 12 Byron Street Strong, Ropers antes ee ae 395 Porter Lake Drive Stuart™ Deborah: as) eee 40 Ballard Avenue Suber; Thomas. Sse eee 232 Sumner Avenue Sullivan: Peter: 4.3 ee 528 Briancliff Street Sullivan; Stephen io... 7005. eee 56 Riverview Street Talbot; Philip. acne ee ee ee 58 Castle Street Latr: James sere een: ee ee eee Petes ere aes. J 83 Chalmers Street Leales Janet we een eee 15 Fairmount Street ‘Lhompson,) Celeste . 2. te ee 34 King Street Thompson, Gilbert.........0...00...00...000:cccescsss000....25 Mandalay Road sebompsoos Richard. .5 ees 99 Commonwealth Avenue Tigera, Arturo a TS ee ee 78 Eastgate Road Trementozzi, Janet tasss ttre tt) aOOULD ball ye cies Lrahan, Colleen. eee oon toler 309 Taylor Street BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Massachusetts Longmeadow, 588 Longmeadow Street PROGRAMS OF STUDY -Teaching Pre Liberal Arts Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial 167 eT routmaty,« Carol Sree ccerrectee orci erence ee eee lucker-s RObeftiee ace eee ee ‘Tuckey Pamela ere sce tee eee ee PL UENel ee Dlia fee ee ee ee eae FUZOUMASS A DLC Wasese rte Sekee eee eter enero: WadnaissA lana ensmrne ante mene SV AD TIN AeINATICY een een ee eee eee Valentini, Vincent............... EL ah Wier ek tenes achat etc: Walltere mW, illic trices eee eee Wau piiitaiN alicy eee Walkers Larry eee ere eee Walkertirving eee ee ee ee Wards lon vetern eee tage e tania ee eer are Weare’: Marshassee ete een eee eer, Watkins Craig aan tne re eee eat on cen: Watson’ Robert eee etry rca ee WWessmans: Daniel: tener ees Whelihan, Thomas Whites Richard eee eee eine eS Adamchek, Michael (Adams Paul Men en ernst mone ees: 4 INET YD Dos Vi Pet ss shecoheacensnedudssodce nea nosecr aie. hacen CANO ROUSAN Barents cere eae coke trae Akerman Srllen teste ree ee een ‘AllenS Beverly Seerreate arte ee Anderson, Donald ANTON 6] CHICY Ree ee ree ec ee et Aricte® RODELE eae e ree ene on ate ee ‘Axlers Phillip erste meee tere eee orn saber FAV COXSRY VONTIC Sern ee ee ern ee 7, eae 73 Amore Road (AZAD LOLDA sateen eee eae eae aa esra see senna eae Batley;@ Roscociee ete ee eee tone eter Baird Bonnier pen tetera soe ens een Baird 8R obi nme eee eee cca ate ea ee Bannon Christies eran ee ee Barratt™ Elaine tee ere ete ee Bassettes DOnta seer ree re eee eee Barses, Lawton mee ee eae ree Belt™ Diane terres ers eek eee eee Bennett; Dorothy ieee ee ee Bernstein, Elizabeth Betts. ¢ Peters actetn rts ir eee cee ee ea eee ast ee Bixbysn Davide Ch el eee ewe aed Re Black ® Douglass ete eee Black; s:James teen ee eer ea Black Winonates eee eee ee ee BlairAlanetee re ee ee Blake¥ Diane Ree ee eee Blake, Joseph................. Bonemery, Ann............ Sone aR etch eae eae Borelli: Joseph 42a cee ek eee 175 Lang Street 64 Steuben Street, Indian Orchard ........ 100 Division Street 750 Dickinson Street 16 Richelieu Place 113 Robert Dyer Circle 23 Boro Street oe Sky Ridge Lane 88 Woodrow Street 50 Madison Avenue 107 Dartmouth Street ........103 Alden Street ....1739 Parker Street 15 Ashland Avenue 44 Sunset Drive 32 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard sccssseies.59 West Allen Ridge Road ............108 Hancock Street 50 Bartels Street 258 East Allen Ridge Road , .....22 Gorman Street 318 Eastern Avenue 308 Gillette Avenue 301 Old Farm Road 11 Thronfell Street Douce Net eee Brickhouse, William... eat Brisk Gayle; 032 Bc prdnner Mean seins Brown, Douglas Bruce Linda ee eet Brumer, Lawrence ... Pere ae ee ee Buchan, Nancyncnece ee eee Budd, Celeste... Budlong, Ellen Bullman, Thomas Burr, Janice........... Burrel, Sherry-Lee Caldwell, William Cameron, Diane Cant, Roger Carbone, Dean Carr, Pearl Cassanelli, Gary : Casten, Henry Caswell, Stephanie Caudle, James Chapin, Paul Charney, Hillary . Chelefou, Debra... 324 Bay Street 784 Grayson Drive 770 Liberty Street 116 Birchland Avenue 58 Bevier Street 144 West Allen Ridge Road 28 Princeton Street 118 Carver Street 174 Pineywoods Avenue 1957 Page Boulevard, Indian Orchard 25 Alden Street 123 Norfolk Street 29 Hermitage Drive 99 Talbot Road 128 Springfield Street 46 Audley Road 45 Magnolia Terrace 34 Salem Street 77 Mayflower Road 242 Parker Street, Indian Orchard 7 Brighton Street 1552 Carew Street 69 Ashland Avenue 107 Gillette Aevnue 68 Rockland Street 129 Westminster Street 14 Rockland Street 69 Andrew Street 59 Fox Hill Road 67 Biltmore Street 16 Sachem Street 5 Taber Street 1372 Roosevelt Avenue 47 Westford Circle 79 Hadley Street 63 West Crystal Brook Drive 27 Wessen Street 2132 Wilbraham Road 205 Bolton Street 24 Kay Street 81 Rhinebeck Avenue 15 Kenyon Street 122 Pineview Drive 89 Randolph Street 43 Puritan Road 15 Wellington Street 33 Beechwood Avenue 21 Morison Terrace 64 Cherrelyn Street 162 North Brook Road 173 Westbrook Drive 375 Union Street 96 Hamburg Street Whiting, Carolyn. octet coe eee eee 500 Roosevelt Avenue Whitman: Billie) a2 ficccd oe ee 133 Draper Street Widland; Susatyieicc.ccc open cere 100 Appleton Street Williams; Geotge@:ctse coos c eer ne eeaeen nes 15 Kenway Drive Williams® Ilona fieeececese eects ee ee 173 Bay Street Williams, Jeans 2 Ase t, ondicsnutstas cee eee 49 Lucerne Road Williams; Thomas. 2..i.:c1::-s-sescunsestuapeanesnsaeeeneemneere 29 Ionia Street Winkler: Elaine).on2 c-Act, ona ee eee 142 Cloran Street Winniman, Getaldsessr eee eee 52 Fountain Street Wolf tSharon- eee ee eee 782 Dickinson Street Wright; Linda 203 ese kee 84 Athol Street Yankowski, Catherine................ 141 Oak Street, Indian Orchard Young, Georges) ae eee 114 Maplewood Terrace Y GUE RODE: [fie nce ate ee eee 2 Arthur Picard Circle Zanolli Robertiaees cee ee ee eee 35 Colchester Street Zerwitz,” Doniiacaseeeec nin oti ate eee eee 36 Fountain Street Ziff; Judith: ccraenecssiase coe eee ee 27 Bangor Street Zyla, “Vheresaic20ic nec cereo ere ene ee eee 71 Stafford Street Class of 1968 Ghetnicks Batbata ass aetna ree eee 50 Wayne Street Chernick Nadineseo see eee 872 Belmont Avenue @hesworth = Willian eee een 61 Burns Avenue Chica” Willianie 3343. ee 104 Draper Street Child, Robert ....... eee a eee ery eee Ab 35 Wilshire Road GhisholnmaG@)ittord eee 71 Holly Street, Indian Orchard Chizs: Marciisee cece ee eee ees 115 Garfield Street Citak, Cynthiasss nies ri ences nee 102 Wolcott Street Clarks-Gregoty ees; eee eee 63 Massachusetts Avenue Clack Lynnt ee eee 42 Macomber Avenue Cohen; Evan: sirname ee eee 129 Spruceland Avenue Cohen, Laurel jc0 2. eee eee 73 Whittier Street Cokkinias, Aphrodite...........................:......110 Windemere Street Gokkinias™. Pamela settee 23 Fenimore Boulevard Connolly, Patrick i. ....-4se ee 146 Navajo Drive Cooley, Eileen 25. ).ce..sneeetsaeee ee eee 64 Rockland Street Coopers Gwendolyn eee 92 Amore Street Cosman, James y.0e 2 fee eee 79 Hartwick Street Gotti,;;Robert. ec or ee 1592 Plumtree Road Cownos, :Annstvc:scseccne eee 55 Bellevue Avenue Cousin,” Jaurezia,.scce eect eee 17 Pickett Place Coweles;) Jeanie. cece eee eee 101 Middlesex Street Gromer, Stevéttsccc cee ee 60 Coral Road Grossman Carolyne 69 Palmer Avenue Cutler; Michael (235) ee eee 65 Olmsted Drive @uzzones Louise eee 44 Ellsworth Avenue Cyranowski, David.................... 136 Parker Street, Indian Orchard Davidsons. Kathlecnieeemse ee eee 199 Middlesex Street Davis, Marsha oo ccrseee eee e a ee 72 Garvey Drive Debarger™ Susan rote tena eee 38 Pinewoods Avenue Deschenes,. Peter:22 3 pi ee 58 Balboa Drive Diaz’ Roberta eee 40 Falmouth Street, Indian Orchard Dion, ‘Stephen 3), nse cs eccee e ce 123 Garvey Drive DitSantis Joan. sic cere eee eee 171 Pine Street Doten Christophetiae: oy a te ee eee 1920 Allen Street Downie: Diannes te 39 Curve Street Dufficys| Margarets. sya ene 385 Maple Street Harly, Candice:;25..ccco ce 47 Orleans Street Eastwood Matyas Hllense ee eee 139 Arthur Street Eaton, Cynthia.) eee 12 Hollywood Street Eckman, Harry © ee 157 Shawmut Street Eddy= Philipm.se sere ese ee 71 Old Lane Road HdwardssaW ilitar oan eee 167 Thompson Street BRbrlich; Alaney. a. eee 14 Rencelau Street Ehrlich Stewattso.qe2- ee eee 5 Amanda Street Hliopoulos™ Charles a eee 18 Rittenhouse Terrace Ellis: Mary...) ee a ee ee 47 Sherwood Road Erickson; sJunéscce eee 494 White Street Ernst, Virgitia. 0.22. 0..0c.dcyeecesce-ssess-csseee LOZ) Magnoliaubentace Evenson. Lora paces ee ee ee 281 South Branch Parkway Fagan, Elaine bctetesecsssseseeeeeessse.-170 Washington Boulevard Falbo,. Denise 42.85. ee 112 Valley Road FannickssSidneyste eee ee ... 141 Carver Street Faulks Alison moe eae eee ee 75 Rochelle Street Felper,; Bette. cee ee ee ...188 Woodcrest Road Ferrini, Paul ....000000.occcccccccectcccce............201 Dunmoreland Street Fichman, Barbara... .«isysdoardutcecearevsotietaees On OLG Wha en eae Filler: Janice.2.23 ne eee ..92 Chalmers Street Finch, Susan... Looe i a re, are 10 Inwood Place Fiorentino, Christine 2... ne ee 63 Timothy Circl e Compliments of -Monsanto Chemical Company Plastics Division . . Administration . Production . Research . Engineering . Sales § UNLIMITED . .. . are Monsanto's career opportunities : | for qualified men and women in the fields of — | : : ! : 169 Pleischnern George see eee ee 39 Morningside Park Ford; Peters ee eee 435 Porter Lake Drive Fradet? Dianne? see tee ee 48 Magnolia Terrace FBranseen, Blizabethiqencce ieee ee 43, Atwater Road Fredericks; Mildred @eee nn eee 163 Marion Street Prentz0s) Déati 47a eee 214 Hartwick Street Priedenbers? Math ia-cccast- mn ee eee ee 51 Bretton Road Friedman') Matkeees- fee ee ee 267 Longhill Street Funais Francis eee oe eee es 25 Ferncliff Avenue Burlany® Paul nee oe eee ae 55 Thornfell Street Gardner Carle nws oa a es ee ee 15 Churchill Street Garson sleslicuce et ee raat 1631 South Branch Parkway Gender ML erry. tere ror oe ee 184 Gillette Avenue GerasinlowapAlexand ere ee eee ee eer 135 Genesee Street Giaguintos Carol 2 eas ee en ee ....56 Birchland Avenue Gieras Deboralt:7...26 ade ne eee. 859 Armory Street GilfoileGtezory ese eee 35 Juniper Drive GiustinasSusanives 5 here eee 696 Roosevelt Avenue Gionel Fda Re oe conte eerie eee en eee 29 Dawes Street Gleasony Joyce s.cccu scan ee ee ee 277 Dwight Street GodaireJoAnnes..2 ee ee 206 West Allen Ridge Road Goldband Donnas. ees ee eet ee eee 158 Dayton Street Goldbetz Ronald .32-4 3 eee. 839 Dickinson Street Goldmanh . Michael Saye teeern eeee e 191 Benz Street Gonets William on ee ssceece ieee ere ee eee 55 Flint Street Goodless= Marjorien secre cee tee eee 54 Wayne Street Goodmans Garol Mee wate ene oe ee 27 Rencelau Street Greaney Johnte. unrest emer 99 Catalpa Terrace Green, Elen ry ceeere cece ee areal teen enn tee 292 Forest Park Avenue Greenbere.eR 0 bites ee eee nee oe ee 17 Blodgett Street Gregg.’ Louise eee catenin arene ee ee 1119 State Street Grimaldis Nancy.2escee ee eee 122 Drexel Street Gross, Christine Grout RODELE Meee ati | Bae Brothers Road, Indian Orchard OEE Bek eae: 460 Wilbraham Road Guidetti, Diane............... ....1654 South Branch Parkway Gutvitch; Satahieer are eee eee 18 Washington Road Gustafson,« Deborah: en cae eee ee 11 Timber Lane Halleraney nistine ses ee 209 Ellsworth Avenue Handlesman,, Joan see es ee ee eae 19 Hughes Street Hanst} Carolinesnei etree ee ee eee 23 Graham Street Harris; Data eed ee ee ee 191 Overlook Drive Harris’ James eee 114 Northfolk Street Hartt RODEEt ene 133 Craiwell Avenue, West Springfield Hayes Deborah eee on ot ee es ee 80 Thompson Street Hemphill, Norman......... ea cx Re 67 Colonial Avenue Herberger, George Herzenberg, Jane...... Eid ward ca 125 East Allen Ridge Road 115 Bronson Terrace ...62 Edmund Wynne Circle Hirshberg, Lynne es are De Po 514 Forest Hills Road Hokansone Carol teenporn 157 Lumae Street Holbrook, Gretchen SNe IN od 123 Thompson Street Holtekathleen see ee eee 102 Fenimore Boulevard Hopkins, Karen............. oe 134 Caseland Street Horowitz, Carolee eee eee ee ee 126 Pine Crest Drive Howard, Carl 206 Oak Grove Avenue Bluckins Gary see eo eee 108 Kirk Drive Humphrey Karen see = ce ea ee 31 Edgewood Street Hurwitz, Barbara Imler, Peter Jacquess Martinwer tery ere eee: Jaskievic, Peter. Jergensen, Gail Jette, Alfred....... ae Johnson, Carol Johnson, Louise Jones, Ronald Judd, Richard.. Jurkowski, Marilyn Kahan, Robert Kane, Charlene Kaplan, Lee : Kastrinakis, George Katsounakis, Thea Katz, James Keenan, Kathy Ann Kendysh, Nicholas Kenerson, Marsha Kent, Paula Kiesman, Terry Kimball, Alan Kinnear, Deborah Kirk, John Kitchener, Kathy Kligerman, Amy Knowles, Pamela Koretz, Stephen 126 Wheeler Avenue on 37 Elaise Street .36 Kimberly Avenue ..75 Narragansett Street 92 Magnolia Terrace ..28 Maryland Street 25 Hayden Avenue 37 Overlook Drive 383 El Paso Street 107 Manchester Terrace 41 Watling Street 61 Bronson Terrace 61 Cherry Street 71 Firglade Avenue 16 Haumont Terrace 84 Monrovia Street 54 Meridith Street 8 Navajo Road 73 Narragansett Street 50 Crestmont Street 157 Abbott Street .. 49 Jean Drive 60 Jeffrey Road 54 Norfolk Street 14 Irvington Street 115 Packard Avenue 76 Abbott Street ...37 Macbeth Street 56 Bessemer Street 170 Kowalec; Pamelatcccicre-:-ccceeisters eee te eee 25 Decker Place Kramers-Andtia teres seen oe ee 119 Emerson Street Kramer, Johnngse cram teece aes te ee ee 63 Kipling Street IKerasnote hk icharcdieeeers eee ee 184 West Allen Ridge Road Kuselias Anitaee eee eee ee 129 Windemere Street Kuzon.Lindaz tain Seo eee 40 Canterbury Road Lasunowichee Alexa td camer tase eee 169 Harkness Avenue Lain0s+ Nancy neeote te reeereeee 16 Grove Street TauMasney. Brenda sicener se cas eee eee 10 Donbray Road Larson; Judith 235,22. ae ee ee 156 Derby Dingle Latham Davidiew ec. eee ee 184 Knollwood Street Lotta’ A llyso ni ccs eset crac 1942 Parker Street Lefebvre; Gerald 22. nica one ee 56 Marengo Park Leibowitz,� Mackareegtvece reece ee 68 Fenway Drive Leiter’ Jefirey yn sachin kieeiees oe ome 26 Mandolay Road Lessatd, Dianewe 3.2 po eee ee 545 Main Street Lessér, Joan: 2 earner aay cet 14 Garcia Street Letendrex Claudetteset eee 38 Kingoke Lane Lévij. Marsha. ieee s ee ee ee 41 Trafton Road Levin, Matthews seeds eee 1764 Parker Street Liddell ® Jean MiB actcc eric ne eee 615 Bay Street Liquori® Frances3 ee oe ee tee 138 White Street Little Hermanit: pore ee oe ean 84 Amore Road Long: Diana tte eee eee ee eee 31 Windsor Street Lovell Lindae es soe teen en ee 126 Suffolk Street MacDonalds Douelasee ere ene eee 35 Wilton Street Macomber Michaela =a nee 141 Pineywoods Avenue Madden) Johns. tact ee ee 417 Forest Hills Road Maislen,.. Robert tere eee ee ee 114 Bellevue Avenue Malandrinosmmlacyae est ate een 20 Glenvale Street Malley:Diane ta eee ee cee eee 133 Mildrel Avenue Malvezzi Louis. oe ee 331 Taylor Street Mancuso, janetc. ee eee 1440 Willbraham Road Mannings.) amesee ee ee 228 Belmont Avenue Mansur; Joyce.) foo 47 Irvington Street Maratea, Michaelie eee eee 99 Bellwood Road Markman Mitchc| ie 23 Bither Street Martin, Jamesjsn ee eee 79 Leyfred Terrace Martins John te ee eee :124 Shadybrook Drive Mayo, Walter. eee eee 190 Treetop Avenue Meredith; Larke ta aes) coe nee ....38 Greenacre Square McCarthy: Petersson tet eee 22 Churchill Street MclInerny; Johnsen 13 Hillside Drive Meyers,’ Rita i... cccunusuasscodechecn mnt eae maaan 89 Wayne Street Montaninin Cheistinc sss 27 Grenada Terrace Montmeny.e An nae hee 86 Brewster Street Montoris Garla pees aie eee 66 Cunningham Street Motiatity,; «Lhomasiee eee ee 102 Albemarle Street Morneau; Y vette: eee ee 50 Cornflower Street Morneausy.vonney ene ee 50 Cornflower Street Moser}: Hope:ahniecnteint st ae ee ee 509 White Street Mutphy:) Kevingeey erase cee eee 33, Mohawk Drive Neal, Marys: cetecaat cect ere eee 293 Cortland Street Nichols; Paulette)... = cee eee ee 87 Andrew Street Nowak; Elizabeth......0 4 eee 145 Putnam Circle Oberg, Petet 274... eee eee 90 Judson Street O Gonnof thomas ee 274 Redlands Street Parish, .'Teana 22.7) cei eee 435 Porter Lake Drive Parker,� Barty:.5.5.215.; sti eee 12 Fallston Street Parkers June-Ellens i rete eee ee 13 Beech Street Parrotta;) Linda tt. ee ee ee 117 Florida Street Pasterios Robertsessn cee ee 23 Birchland Avenue Payeur: Lynn) Dees ee eee 57 Middle Street Pease, JO-ADnGA. ce. ogc are Re 43 Scott Street Pellegrini? Anna ce ee ee ee 154 Packard Avenue Perella®: David2e25...3 3. ee eee 1917 Parker Street Perrigo, Paul ae Sirdar es ee 121 Wellington Street Perry, Susanah .rts a nies cat eee eee 21 Macbeth Street Pescetta’.Sandta seen se eee eee 311 Rosewell Avenue Peterson, ‘Sandtavsee 2) ee 208 Russell Street Pettazoni, Gary sven eheca ieee et ee ee 179 Drexel Street Peysers Karin as, ei cccavee eee 148 Hartford Terrace Piecuch, Stanley......................210 Parker Street, Indian Orchard Piérce; Karen ee ee 115 Sunridge Drive Pillsbury Hired erick ss see 264 Arcadia Boulevard Pippa; John oe eee ee 59 Loring Street Plouffe, Davidie.......... 141 Catalpa Terrace Plourd? Kathleen) 72-3) eae 135 West Alvord Street Popes: Susans en te ene ee Mr ee ihe. 56 Garvey Drive Potter: David... ee eee 123 Sylvan Street Powell, Mark aie cite 77 Longhill Street Pri¢sing, Lynne 2,22... eee se Sees. 130 Nottingham Street Pryor.’ Albett..2 24.5. eee ......218 Newton Road Quatrano, Rosemary . dah cckccaecsatyctnaPtie 2 ew LIA SEERee Quinn, Rathryn®,o 4... 753 White Street Racette, George (554.0. eee 128 Benton Street WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE FOUNDED 1919 COEDUCATIONAL 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 PROV DOD ELD CLD ELD LD VLD OLD LP OLD LP CLP LP OLD LPO LD PLP LP VLD LP APO RPOLP AP VLPOLP LP OLD OLD 0LP VAP OLD LP VLD ELD JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: Ed Cullen Springfield, Massachusetts FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS § | 79 Perkins Street Telephone RE 4-7848 171 x MDP DOVDP DOLD AD OVO DV DV OE DV OOD EOL LOD OO OVO LV G Radtke,s Paul Bae ner nee ee Rees 30 Kay Street Radwanskt) Elaine (cc cecavar mr kraee re 28 Doyle Avenue Reiter: Sheryl fe eee eer eee 72 Squire Lane Renaud; John Asacee ea ee 46 Washburn Road Reépola Daniel fee ee eee eee 167 Bridle Path Road Resnick=; Robert sacc.ceee te ee 88 Olmsted Drive Resnick William: see ete ee 88 Olmsted Drive DRtCHITI wD (21 CO pees ee ee eee 160 Washington Boulevard Retchin Steven Vase ee ae 35 Texel Drive Riccise Audrey geen seen 150 Main Street, Indian Orchard Ruichardshe Mar aes eee 14 Westernview Street Richton, soteven tae. see 118 Manchester Terrace iRiftelmachers Da vic meee eee 93 Fenwick Street Riley; Joyce ak tee ve ee ee 719 Belmont Avenue Robara Douglas Gerson te ene eee ee 4 Balboa Street RODiNSOD ECW atc eee 17 Annawon Street RodeenS Edmund sore ate. ated ee eer eae 138 Garvey Drive ROgOws FELD Gh cecispethe ceca ese ee eee 63 Longhill Street Rosa, James etccene escent en eee ee 97 Phoenix Terrace Rosen blatew ell tan eee ee ee 20 Westernview Street Rosenthal Gharleneseriee 22 eee eee 6 Heather Lane Risso.) Gail eae asserts ete ee 39 Jeffrey Road Roth’ Gary. eee ee ee 26 Cherryvale Avenue Rothenbero David eee i eee 27 Overland Avenue Rubbinselrene siete ees ee eee ee ee 101 Chalmers Street Rubin’ Glenn Qs ee eee 149 Dayton Street Ruckss Charles aeesx cere ee 125 Sherman Street Ruddetorth karen mee tenes ee een 23 Prentice Street Rudéén = Lynda kev not ttre eee es 35 Winson Street Russell John Ransece nis ee ercera eee 70 Grenada Terrace RUSSOMANdOs Ral Db meeeeere ae eet 117 Pennsylvania Avenue Ryans Mary non ccose cn renee ee 95 Edendale Street Saltzman Sherric eee eee ee 113 Eddywood Street SanderssKarl Sheree tact nee er .... 38 Maynard Street Sawyer, Carolin. veka ee eee 42 Magnolia Terrace Schoen bere 9) Oaninic se aetna eee 34 Oregon Street SchorraSusaliec ot erate eee ee ee 53 Texel Drive Schubach=s Christine geese eee 17 Dunmoreland Street ScibelliseAnthonysee een eee ee ee 89 Talbot Road Seabron, Yvonne ............. seetcect eantatme ne ange S 327 King Street Sharpes Garol Were ccee nts eee 189 Dunmoreland Street SheehansRay see mates care ee eee 298 Springfield Street Sheildine Claudiame ee see eee 12 Pasadena Street Sheldon Lee ween sn hee 1391 Plumtree Road SheridanmeMatjOticus masse ene teeta 114 Emerald Road SifakesmAnpelomere eee o en eee _ 2047 Wilbraham Road Skrzv pekas) OSC hares cena eee 244 Commonwealth Avenue Skvarnavicius, Roman .................................... 69 Westford Circle Slepchuk, Gale...... Li mee ......58 South Tallyho Drive Slora® Kathryn Weeears ee ee ee 14 Bacon Road Smith, Eileen . fe ack ee A Ee SS . 130 Albemarle Street Smith Eliza Det eee es 49 Pondview Drive Smithye]ames Ss cpeee sce oe ..... 96 Dartmouth Street Smith, Sharon .. se cco 28 West Allen Ridge Road Soloman, Alan ..... BCR MEN, Ser eee .. 274 Cooper Street Sowa t Donna etreite, crete eee 62 Kane Street Spatzae LOS meee ee _ 15 West Crystal Brook Drive Spinelli, Antoinett Perr tenceciaee i ts ee 22 Acushnet Avenue Stahl Ericeogeies ae ree ee eee 107 Abbott Street Stambovsky, David : ne te ess 74 Maryland Street Steatnsseshellamer tne Sake eee 1114 Parker Street 172 Steiger, LHOMAS cacy scree tae eee 53 Woodcrest Road Steinbere.s TODY: sxsesccenseeetesctheesn est pareereenme cena 40 Eton Street Stellan Elizabeth cee tenee ce eeeeteertennc 230 Garvey Drive Stern, Sandra cele sin ota kao eee 48 Chalmers Street Sticcos Daniel im. atc tecuedn-c tee eee 48 Fair Oak Road Stones A lan eo cereerre ne tees oe cece eee eaeteas sneer 25 Dawson Avenue Stone; Salliy- iv. cocesecs ve olectea cree enereaaane 547 Plumtree Road Stratos; StEVEnl mires eae coe geese ences 30 Huntington Street Stuckenbriick, Joni eae 3. ee 116 Chalmers Street Sullivan, Ellem eg feces sites setae Serer caer ene 99 Lyons Street Szafranskt, June foerese-e ake oe tee eee een eee 8 Bellvue Avenue ‘Talbot: Roland fee acannon 21 Sorrento Street Theroux. Paulie. ce ee Nee ee eee 71 Pomona Street Tillise Dana Soeuknrr creat eee para eee 209 Walnut Street Tober. Kenneth %...665 oe i ee ee 1267 Dwight Street Todd, Jobe ep oeieg se craic aetna nang eee ee ee 13 Wales Court Todd, Rithatdia Ga see eee 144 Whittom Avenue Toth, Stéven jcc et ae 26 Merwin Street Tocten: Lindale enter send ce eee 45 Gerald Street ‘Tourigny: Beverlygee cee eee tee ee 28 Jennings Street Tower, Kevin gees ee eae ee 95 Skyridge Drive TowssendssRODeCL Meee nee 45 Manchester Terrace Tuber, Howard eee ee ee ee 11 Somerset Street Tucker” Donald Rey pee ee eee 145 Yale Street Tucker Nancy pee ere eee 2341 Wilbraham Road Tuller’ Christine:..2.- ae ee ee 140 Chalmers Street Umans Lawrence caer eee 32 Arvesta Street Wits prune 1a Caen ee eee 76 Crestmont Street Vani Dykes Michaelis eee re 71 Parkerview Street Vatie oan D Ly ai Geen eee eer entre eae .. 30 Aberdale Drive Vassoss DOU ge lasm startet eee eee 2235 Wilbraham Road Vickers Ellen 4.7 coe eee 225 Birchland Street Viner, Susan= 07 creer eae eee 86 Rockland Street Vinick: Lisatg) cian eee ee tk ae 67 Dayton Street Walpureiss Cynthia seen 147 Acrebrook Road Walrond; Alan icc serosa cette ee eee 107 Navajo Road Watson Ruth 22 eee 22 Putnam Circle Weiner: Glen tiara eee 46 Ellendale Circle Weiss :Sharon®). .er ee eae eee ee 134 Ellsworth Avenue Weissmatiw Lau fence mente eee nee 453 Roosevelt Avenue Wentworth: Garol menses en eee 44 Carver Street IWeentwortha RObeL tn tt =e 44 Carver Street Wenz Laurence see ee eee 95 East Alvord Street’ Whites onathan a sete eee 78 Cornflower Street Whitney. Eredeticke pee =e 600 Alden Street WASTED IDLER ocsan sone teine eicannonanns enecoe 279 Forest Hills Road Winterle™ Dottelas has. ee eee 51 Green Lane W olecotte Kathleeniaee ese ee 686 Sumner Avenue W oytowiczs5 Edwatd cee suka aeete 24 Dana Street Wright, Danaiiii ee ee eee 37 Walcolm Road Wrona, Al bitia ia... ne oe ee 814 Parker Street Yates; ‘Charles tm. 4.073544 02) 0 ers eee 267 Bay Street IWemenisian ys |OyCestay ee 159 Magazine Street Young) (Lawrence... ne eee 2 Arthur Picard Circle Young� Robert Wars ee ... 76 Wayside Street Zajac, Sandtatcid «caso ae ee eee 335 Oakland Street ZaretskyS [ris ticc.cuset ore ee ee ee 127 Benz Street Zayas, Adelaide ciate ee 115 Yale Street Zollo;Thomas evan eee 1759 Boston Road Zucchis: Carol Ske tee ene ee 150 Woodcrest Road Zirh: Maxine {1.0 e0c eee 144 Mary Coburn Road Telephone RE 9-7970 HENRY’S 208 Main Street 182% State Street Springfield 3, Massachusetts Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Compliments soos wes vcr | GOITES TREE 289 BRIDGE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts 884 Sumner Avenue near the railroad tracks Edmund Hasenjager Tel. 543-1891 173 CAP AND GOWN ) COLLEGIATE Meuth c's i COMPANY 48-25 36th Street 205 Bridge Street (opposite Slearas - Square) Compliments of Fred G. Mackler N : | | P. E. MURPHY Contact Lenses INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED Vicon Hearing Aids SERVICES Mutual Funds Tel. RE 3-3882 329 Bridge Street 1216 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 732-4126 567-0601 Se CN ad Founded 1894 Springfield, Massachusetts Long Island City 1, New York 174 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR JOAN-MARIE FASHIONS, INC. 1564 Main Street 549 Sumner Avenue At the X Springfield, Massachusetts PRICE QUALITY FASHION Congratulations to the Graduating Class RUTH EKBERG VOCAL STUDIO 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Mass. 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 : , : N : : 3 : , : : } : 3 : : : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ S DPR.OOQOVO ODO OV OOOO OV OVO OOOO OOD OD VDE DO VLD ED VLD LD LD LPP LD OLD LD LD LD VLD EOP 1) PRPVLP VAP OLD SPRINGFIELD TRUCKS, INC. 780 Worthington Street Springfield, Massachusetts eee Senpuuaeiatatimnenneimmemmmmeneene | | | sxx i a MD OQ DOO DOD DOLD DVL DOLD VLDL DOLD VL DLP LDL LO OLPOLP LPL OLS VLD OLD OPV LD LDV LD VLD LPL DLP LPL VLD LP LP OLD OLD OLD VLD AP OL a oe O'toole sons, inc. mn) Yearbook Production Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63 Keeler Av enue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 ODPL VLD ELPOLDVLP OP EO VLDOL DOLD LP ODPL OVID VLD DOL LDP LD LD LPL DVL PLP LD VLD LPL VAP OLP OD 176 Compliments of SIDNEY BARON, Real Estate, 682 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. Compliments of CATHY’S BEAUTY SALON, 189 Orange Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, Tel. 734-9188. CHMURA’S BAKERY, INC., 12 Pulaski Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts, Tel. 543-2521. JOHN J. CHMURA INSURANCE AGENCY, 126 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. LAGASSE DRIVING SCHOOL, 381 Main Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts, Tel. 543-3040. Compliments of MAIN FOOD MARKET, 2180 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. FRANK MOSKAL INSURANCE AGENCY, 28 Parker Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. PARKMAN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE, 460 Main Steet, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts, Tel. Ll 3-2207. ORCHARD JEWELRY, 479 Main Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. I. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP, Correct Formal Wear for rent and sale, 326 Dwight Street, Tel. RE 6-4711. THE SHOE BOX, 1236 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. atte tay, 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. Wey ACTIVITIES ‘Art: Club: (ne ne ee 123 Audion V istial Ald cSiew semen areca een 124 Bata sce itcce eet hc seen eet 114 Biology Club secu. es een ee 135) Bluesands Whites eee 104, 105, ie Boys. Chorus 4.- 9-...o hc 2 Boys: -Patrolate cna ae ne et 119 Brass: ChOifteccseet oe eee re ee ee ce 113 Carousel 0 ae ee eee 136 Chess Clubrhicee ceee 136 Cheerleaders 5, 250 iain eee eee 137 Choire ees ae ee eee ee ee PLOT Dance. Band er ee ee ees 113 Dixie Band esc ee eee THIS; French 3 Clube ee eee 131 Future: Nutses: Clubtc. 5h 122 Bntutemd cacherss Glib meres ere tenen net 122 German. Club gente te tector ee ene eer 352 Girliss Ghorus ect te ee eee eae 111 Girls. Patrol fee eee ee ee ee 118 Handbook Prenton ee eee 107 Hebrews Club ate see ee 133 International Relations Club ...................... 130 Laboratory Aides Bese acter WS Latin Chibmeroe nt retereenc hteeeires 132 Madi tial Mi eeeter cs tree ce treet eee ee 110 Mathletes tar eee en tae eee eee ees aay IN2tionalatLOnote SOCIcty meen eee 126 Orchestra sare ee eee LY Pieridess ee weer tae ieee eet eee ees 128 Pel: S7A eee ee te eae ee arcs 120 e121 Recorder mee eee eee 108, 109 Red? Gross beet ae eee eee 129 Sciences Clubater a ee eee ee ees 134 Scribe ee ee at. cane MR Se renee 107 Senate aera e ee i hae cae eee eee etre 128 Spanish’: Clubyess. 5 ruse eee ee eee 131 Sage’ Crewe enciec ee ee 124 Student Government ..... pee Oem Le Students lreasut vase niente me enn eee Ay) ADMINSTRATION Andrewes, George ...............0000 Phil. keh, AT Ashe mel homas aitcse cose eerste ones 18 Bales Mss) Ulia ee scr etree tare cc hee cae 20 BasilemmMrsse Matyas teeters tes errr 13 Beal ss Drea liceer cement aren er acer er. 2 Beverley, Mrs Juliai eaters eects cat PAY) 92 Bist Garmella sewn cere ee reer oe ete eek are 29 IBIackaR Elen cy meee ener 15, 108, 109, 121 Bowen, Mrs. Barbara ........... 18, 84, 85, 117 IDOylarieLeresa pe eects sere 16, 104, 105 eV eyohys MOY OBE ey bold ess ccouactaceocialibalaeaibe 10 Breshahates Daniela eerste 18, 119 Browne isabellemyseen ee eee 1325 Backley. Joseph onus: are een ee 2 Burns Mrss ROSC recreate cee eee ee 11 Clark Francise ee tee eee 28 (Gobbi Mics) Mart ha seine eeenene ener 16, 93 Comeau Arthu tesa eee ee 10, 11, 74 Gorbin wMiltonme ee nee eee LOSS Gorcoranse Mary came een 10 GouchitosMrsesRoses Maticu sss era 2 Courtney, Joseph Siancci se 14,022.08 Curtis, Lois Le RT A Ee nse Rem en Rere 5 Cyr RROMEO. Bay rete ee heen ees en. Dean, Elizabeth ......... ee Le er eee) Desrochers, Mrs. Audrey . Dil D Dickerman, Ruth ees ae A Re pee ee 1 4, DiMauro, Theodore Se Gee, oe eRe ED. DiMonaco, Vincent .......... : eZ Dinerstein, Mrs. Esther ......... oe Loe LS Donnelly, Bernard ..........................14, 76, 83 DuBois, Albert etn SNe oe Oe ee EE Erard, Mrs. Mary 14, 76, 83 Fitzgerald, Eileen ur ae Fleming, James 16, 83 Fredrick, Dr. Edna ............... 16 Gallant ,Joseph A: a 154, 156 Girr, Francis Sees reer W152 324g Guzowski, Richard : 23. 95 Harts) Patricia Ge eee 21, 87, 88 Hart, Philip it ae ae ear tleR MES Hogan, Wilbur 2 Jermakian, Armen ......... 20, 87, 91, 140, 151 Kenefick, Thomas ¥ 2 Kiley, Dr. Marcus ae: 2 Rane AliMed a wean teternvwcscvecs ovis nenbaers Lose Daklieaurs Mabelle: ciccc2.nccesrtsateseenreeeteer 29 Lamoureux, Brancis increas uence 22 Teale Ce Ober tierce ceessar sna treme retire 2 Dapamees Erling. y.c7.2 sp -e8e- 22, 87, 94, 120 Laramee, Mrs. Helena ................ 24, 104, 128 aude sAlitedi wer reeeae asses PAI (XO), Thahe! LeGiait eotephen Wace ercrcote econ 17, 90 Lopardo; olanida: ace. ve. tesvcsv sare: 16, 32, 74 MeTISste ta Rea VINOD see sae ete decane ne 17, 88 Tynch, Howard. errr ates 22925 LeyncheeM sos Mary ae ween ee cere taarter eet eae 2 Mache (MEN tee tee oe eee 141 McGooks Dra Ds) Josephieren serene eer ee 2 IMcHuehw Step De timers seeearsees cy ssemareeee meee 28 Meders Daniclipeees cere. tae ils teil, al Waly Meuniers [rene etre co eerste 7, 89 IMilleree Dra bil 1p eens ree LG said loo Mills¥. Virginia Gaeecen eases tet 14, 107 Montagna, Raymond ....8, 74, 86, aa 98, ee Morrill a Mitses Mabellereresstcesececeeeerer os 107 Morris: Mary ncseecscar ch ceteare seen: Is, 22, Mulaks ‘Stanley cranes cates 22025104 INiedeck SiMary deutencotwtes. core seta ee eaee ener: Dil ‘© Gontors: | amesmee seers eae eee 22, 134 O'Keeffe, Vincent ...... 2425 el kee ae a O' NeiL OW illiani ae nee ee Pater Richart diesen see peneeee 20, 81, ig Peryotiea, Richatd 2 cn 14, 82 Peterson Russell sete ee seeete eee eee 9, 120 Rorters DoLoth ya eine 13, 84, 104, 107 Ramos,e Mise Matearet pases neeees 10, iil, LAW Reel. tAda eeeeee eee eae Mg toh a 29 Rickson. = Loramie eer ee ee eee 29 IRODELtS ballin came tater ree err i aR 29 Uae, IMG UNOS a rccsesessnacnreeccunancohaepraeues 12 Rouillard, Irene ............ Win ye Te eel hlel, Sie Ryane Mayor Chatlesi Van sere eer emer 2 Saracloons) OSeD DIN Ciena eee ete een 29 Saueta GHristin caeeyee eee ate ys By Scagnelliz Mrs) Ledag fer, eens rete ee 17 Scannell, Barbara ...... pple RE Ate SR Teh Lae Ar 15 Sculliyaeirce Bran Cesena eee eee eee mere 29 Shea's Jerome eee crs ete: BIR ASS . 5) Shea aloha tance cr eect eee ener eee 11 SheehanelVitses Via Cy aeneeenee aero teen renee 12 Sheehan sPatrickieeeri eee eee eee 28 Shippees Doroth yee ete eee 29 Spolzinow Rall by teeee ee eee eee Le) 2 153 Stevens, Robert .................... ote m4 74 Smit hse Era 1G seen een eee | Comm Szetelasa alter eee nee On aml Menczats lewis seer 14, 82 Towne, Mrs. Beulah 2: a 76, ag 100, PAO) WAS: Vaughan, Donald | 26, 142, 147 Wessman, Robert . woicenroce Pals, WAGES Wil fi Otto mame eee eee | 4Osl oS O POUT ZY 1) 1 ee 18, 19, 76, 80 SATEOMV 1221110 re ee Oi, PSS, Walt ADVERTISING Bay. Path: Junior Colleges 2... oreeee 167 Cathy's? Beauty, (Salone eeyraeeeere eae 177 Chmura, John J. Insurance Agency ............177 Ghmutaiss Dakety-s tlGueneeeeee 7 ‘Lhe: Glothes ii tees ae eee mL Coca Cola Bottling Co. .......... 176 Edmund:s Opticiansys: se tee WS Frank Moskal Insurance Agency NTET Henry’s Jewelry Store .......... WS I. M. Press Formal Shop Ol Joan Marie Fashions Ince. ........ 175 osten' sea re erect WI Lagasse Driving ‘School ..... eee Wi Lederer’s Bake Shop Seer eat iby fe: Lorine Sridio S515 c see ot te 165 Main Food Market 177 Monsanto Chemical Plastics Division 169 Orchard Jewelry ets Ns Pe 177 O’Toole and Sons Inc. 176 Parkman Insurance and Real Estate Lie Peter Pan Bus Lines ... 175 Ruth Ekberg Vocal Studio 175 The Shoe Box Lig Sidney Baron, Real Estate 177 Springfield Trucks Inc. 176 Western New England 171 178 Yankee Oil Cos lnc: i eee Mis AWARDS Alexander Lamport Hebrew -ichievement Awardy fice eins sadeech dc eee ee 99 American Cyanamid Science Award ............ 96 American Legion Award .......c.:cc1c:--ss000sssees 96 Art“ Award 11233 mont eee 97, 99 Atlantic Monthly Award ...................... 96, 98 Attendance Awatds a. se) en 98 Band “Awards. 23. bocce 97 Boston University Alumni Award ................ 96 Brown Book Prize 2 ee 98 Classical English’ Prizet--3 eee eee 97 Creative Achievement in School Activities ..97 Columbia Scholastic Press Award ................ 96 DA, Re History Award =e 96 Dr. Alfred M. Glickman Prizes .......... 97, 98 Edwin) By Smith Award yes) eee eee 96 Emile de Rochemont Prize .......................6:- 96 Erika, J. Corbin “Award 42..2..2se eee 99 Ethel Belenky Prize te 97 Excellence in’ Biology y.wae-. tee eee 99 Excellence in’ BSCSTBiolosyie. 1. eee 99 Excellence in Chemistry (0-7 99 Excellencetin) Physics eee eeee eee 99 French) Book Prizes ee 96, 99 German Book Prizes eee 96 German (Two-Year Course) ................:::0008 96 Golden Ayin A wardiic-) ete eee 99 Good’ Gitizen Award) ee 97 Leland Wa Smiths Prize ee 97 Marie Boylan Memorial Prize ...................... 96 Martin Freedman Memorial Book Prize ......96 Massachusetts Association of Mathematics Leagues Awatd. (.y...s.succn see eee 99 Mathematical Association of America Award ..c.262.. ute ee 99 Music: Prize | nck shee 97 National Hebrew Culture in Council Book Awatds )sicséie te oe 99 National) Honor Society 2.5. eee 98 Pauline Willis Award in Citizenship .........97 Pierides Writing Contest Awards .......... 97, 99 Poetry “Awards 20.2. eon ee 99 Radcliffe Book Prizenss.see eee 99 Recorder” Prizes. ...scscccc-t poses 97 Rensselaer Medal -2 ete ne eee 97 Rentschler Four-year Mathematics Prize ...... 97 Reverend Joseph Friedman Memorial Book Awatd once 96 S. A. R. History Awatd 2..01,.c0eeene 96 Sophie and Robert Belenky Prize ...............97 Spanish’ Book Prizesiese eee 96 United States Navy Award .......0.000....0.000. 99 Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Mathematics League Award ....................97 Williams Books Prizemes tee ee 98, 99 BOYS’ SPORTS Baseball ascais tage eee 138, 139 Basketball fxs eee 148, 149 Bowling ........... cocosgshtanedccteWncnanes Repeat anna ton! Crew ince ced bie Seen ee 146 Cross Country: oy,0ssc4: een ee eee 155 Football. 02.00... eee 144, 145 Golf -leisee end eee 140 Hockey. 0. .cut tien ccceite ee ee 152, 135 Rifle vgs dietihcc cee eee 146 Soccer’ :crsin anh ak eee 142, 143 Swimming wctbhsalean dua eek 150 Tennis: heveriiioiciance ee 141 Track . collective ee 147 Wrestling neicccgisnic:r ee 154 CURRICULUM ALC obsiseccncdinvien nce eee 24 Drivers’ ‘Education. eee Aer English: sc: i ee 14, LS Languages ENE RE k eteiy phos 16, 17 Mathematics). 2.2). ee ee 20, 21 Music } BE ee ad ORAS, ‘acd dtdee nae Physical Education .......... Pees. 26; 27 Science wi esbaeataspe hea ae 2D uae Social Studies 33.2 2 eee ..18, 19 Typing kkk ae Sie a 13 DIVISIONAL PAGES Opening—Classical High School Administration—“The Three Graces” ......6, 7 Students—Science Museum ......... Activities—Municipal Campanile Closing—Calendar ........0.0......000.. GIRLS’ SPORTS Apparatus Basketball Meee ntsc pene | SXCSS NWSW SS 5 eure ct ale ep creer et yee em icc @ilOCKeYares, eects ccs G.A.A. BiIGentehecaderss cinerea ester: BIGEA CK MERE eek inn cece sec Lae ©. 156 Peas gee 156 PARENTS, FRIENDS, AND OTHERS nsbleal'a., TEEWGUM 26k sa: ARAN ante ee inne Be De Re ae 120 Daunonme tsa eLCOnArdan ett er sen 120 IS Payd S2eve,,� TIRE” erecta ett ee ae i122 DiGrore Anthony 2.00.0. Dace tent ed 97 Bindlaters Vins, RODELE «s.cscsceeectee eeeeeoes 120 BishetmiVitcoOtanley deus. agers ccys ecco ceeant: 120 iFhqerexa braves INGE Shy ISBN oo potnare tena snanne ona 120 TBicoye, TON, AS ey i sl «cee gue Otel eee ne 120 Golshevsky, Rabbi Mordecai ...................... 133 (Guia; (CAINS 5 cee ate ie aloe MnO one ene 120 Bective lar yar esc cks. ch olen vee risen tat, i) NMetzcermm Mrs: Donald .22.2..4...2-«. MAC Oi@orelie Mrs. JOM (isis caccveesetsetee ces sce 99 ROS Gomikst CIT Vameer eens fe. on cy satel nosecavacascbiyes 98 I AILOMMCO KOMP An acl ce acetesatety.c cccenteue tee 130 Sayed, Alet El Deer ............. 130 Skevis ky mivirss @hatles ee ss an 120 Steele, Dr. George . hee? eee el 3S) We aiilesravaynlg, (Gro) By A587 attekonne cencemen 1) ey tien nre seal bo) White, Mrs. Ralph . 120 CLASS OF 1965 INUISEIXG), (CRUSE Lo neem neceus ate Mrorebensso remmere 138 PMlexandet LEON ald na mene ccaes Seeeieee ce ace 97 PUTTIN ee Camere a ene aa canto y. cle sihageoh neds tna 100 BEERS, TUUVERCISS Cos NARS a ree te) oe ean no Rett 147 Beyette, Christine ..................... Lh at Sea 97 “SERRE, ESS Ca Eee pee DO mo wo9G Bowler, Kathleen ....... er teil xo, ake Pr), TS TESSC ILI AV 1 Cer eee emt cuter areas ssachiens 97 ebaiabescapialy WAUINETIY 285 uencnnesteonae anaseaabsaeue 147 ES HUGTYMEDS CUCO Ae tak cack eB tect cacti state darterdecaines 97 Bremettae err: cei ewnetnesnnsnre aS) (Coigoyay, TTI ve Ey 5, Bacal Shoes eee Rare Pinna ee 107 Gigkre Blainewee on. e hereon 1 Lh Men chars © BAPE 97 olomeNennet hecc eee eRe sy caterers 96 Corbett, Cicily ..... Ba nt ier te oe Ree 96 @orcellimeNia rice wun tens eee ye ele ed: 96, 97 iBayeitall, UShuRegey aay ce Oke ee se pee ne A ee en ee ape 141 PON COM MALL Aries. coche yachenvahcess atavscaueraseoeunves 138 BACHMAN WATIALEA 4 . oy eeiis csengcte seers ee 96, 98 Bioiiter ee RODettr ete ee 13.8, 159 rat cliitine GOLCCI ae eer ee eat ge ae 98 Garber, Ronald ...... We Oe Pers Pen rie ht 96 Kren enite LANA weseren cree fre cet mamtechen sone ence ae 96 Gr anltMeotuart ae eee eee ke See a OG EraleplOeKterage | crt ee Ge, 147 Harris, Michael ............. Een ee LAG SECS stall I) el ove: i 96, 97, 98 elaskins meheresa puget: “pacer lS, Mts POPE eto oe ccc, LAU EIGAte wm SeCatl ameter. pee ce. comers od ee 96 Howe, Donna SH Ase Re aa a RE Re 100 Irwin, Stuart ..... aa 5 es oes 98, 100 Ratna cee een eee ee 1 ee OG Kine Gheryl ges. RRR ces Se cd: 97, 98 HeBlancewaA Lited emt ee ce meee eee tan. OF Lissberger, Heddy ................. ee 96, 100 Mad dOSs GOL asec eee ee ee ae en 159 IMcGarthysm Ad ime ak Genet inte Tm 8 98 Mullens, Dell . meee Lit ehsn cal Ueitlen LISI Mullett Gary mene ee eee ne, 140, 142 Mirpsellae|citrey eee nee nee. iS Murphy, Dennis .......... 96 Murphy, Timothy 97 Nadolski, John ..... 100 Neigher, William 97 Neilson, Carol .... 97 Newman, -Adeleqrrmitentn oreo teres eters: 97 INGwman toad ra ee eae eee eee 96, 97, 98 Nyek Peter ti terete tee tence ne erent nl avast 147 OdatoPAncelo pe ener ee, 96, 97 Packard SS tsa tigre miei nnte emery ertent a. 97, 130 Pasnonise Mar iOmeet eee cere 138 Parker@Richatd seen eee ene, Cee erin ee 97 PevznereSusan teem tse rae ee, 97 Pevznerelerty gece eet eat sae os 130 Pinkertotien Grail meee ree eee es eee 97 Raverta ePaul ese ee etsy ferns nee 146 RESiss DONT aa. teat es. 5) Meum nen tw e 96 Roberts? Gary mene setae a ee ea, 96 RODeLtS ay) Udit bene een en ners 96, 97 Troy eVieieel, JRUCNEEBY cc anencasnnormocncaagse: aot tannntonone 159 Roos Norman ieee eee ere keene eee 141 Sadler wy) amMes grees. cue rte ae aes Rae 97 Santaniell One] imeem 140 Schatter4’- Boyce ere ae eee a 97 Schaluckwe langwecscr sete vrs ae tee emer 97 ScortaNaom i geen eee eee, 96, 97 Goll, WEEE oo. o.c ch sracaechenasorcenconaste 96, 97, 98 SOterarA TCH rapenmeerereccte sete Ota ta emt ee, 98 Todo on aCS. TATE AY -cdenccaseatareopsaciemaneiece sedans 97, 98 SunveysotthicnG@lasstote|. 6) === === 101 RAL ev mena rc Beer rere mere meer ten mceree metint 96 hrieosem Martin geen eae renee verte 138 (Giteavaye., TERR AIIEL ....scassonorne scapes naesdawarasce Reto) Wickers™ Gilbercaes ees eee 97, 100 WISER UTTER ha ade et een 138, 139 White ae Rete nmi ec ag weer yee cine 100 Wi) sOree sl ates eet tic ee nen a Gee, eee 147 Mementiags Richard pane aecn meres tet 98, 100 CLASS OF 1966 ACHINER ODEItG eae etre ne LO Tosca PNCOLLI EC ATIETIT Cun eee et eee eee er eee By, AO) Affleck, Glenn ............ Se eLe Rye Po IBA ies FAlcins a CarO] meee mine ce nee ne mene ily JONG Alicandri, Barbara ..34, 37, 104, 105, 126, 131 JNU, IESG ooo sssccaicatensvae 37, 99, 107, 116 A NSAfave Peter maa tine Meraneeo etna eco oe ay Sep ory ee BOS lisa th £26, 12750133 Aranow, Matthew ... INSENA Hp, TERPS ocsossensteaseccenacesncd ses 37, IO, IOS Arsenian, Setta ........ BD, Di, OO, WOE, MOD, 12) Arslan, Michael ....38, 114, 115, 119 142, ye 149 ASCHER BON Mle aura te ee See ee ee 38 BalesiNancyaer eet ree tee rere 36, 38, 108 BarksdalesmoyViaae emcee meenee emer Shox IIKO Batlows Michael in ipemee eee or er eee. 38 Basiley: Paull ).2.:3..:.. see eee ces. 2 38, 133, 144 Baume Davide: earn meme eo seer reine 38 Bausmanes Melissa sees ae ean sogmacots’ Baynes: Barbaras sce eee en 38 Bazos. [homase eee Byer lye} Beachy Dianne, etme eee ee 19, 39 Bedardsa Mat ya. eter 39, 156, 161 Begesci ohtiewer, shee ae ane 39, 110 Belle Davids create teenie olen cried mt Dy Benson Garvan rere een arse 39), TES) Betmaniees teveniqee eee ee eee LOM IBernhazki co na LC meee teen ene e Chee ee nn 39 Bernsona.Geralda eee ei nae aes 39 IBErnster nme Matern ey ete er ee 39, 130 Berrouards Lee peer ean. ew. 39 iBertratid § Geore curs seein str ene eer 40 Blackee Rot hee AO LO4 125.513 156 Black burnee Vat oat c tinea renee en 40 BlankeeA nd re wiarmtee ore en 2 eee Se 40 Blum atl o war camer eens eee ere 40 Bodzioch, Kenneth ...... AO, OO). 7, isi. sie! BOSE nee Mich ac laeeenenecetee a eee eee 19405 133 Bye evaval, (CATIA ose sncse nce ssoesesen cameo: 40, 116 Bowker Garo lseeer reer et er eee 40 BozBeckian, Jonathan .40, 128, 130, 133, 146 Brenton eR chard meee enamine ape eee 4] Brite loharmta ee feos Ao thew Brodeur bruceme esse mer aaer ee 41, 134, 146 Brodetiiom Via ti ly nie een earn e nue. all IBLOOkEnS as OSC Dae eera eee 41, 144, 148 Brow nebernatd meee ees eee ae | IBrametsetila ities ane 41 Brundrett, Roberta .......... 34, 41, Hoy 126 Biyatiten| Oat ee eee 41,118 Bryanitye | ULC mee me ee fetes Al, 118, 120 Burden, Thomas ..... 28, WG, Wes, als Burns, Richard 36, 42, 99, 108, 126, 127, 133 179 Butler, Jeannie ............ 42, 116, 156, 159, 161 Byrnes� Elizabeth eee 42, 118 Gallahani Krystinemee re eee reer eee Ws Garey {lhomas Meee ater er eee 42 Carithers, James ....6, 23, 30, 36, 42, 104, 125 @atlsonss Judith eee wD WAX Casanova, LAliCe vieaniin.cxe eae eee nent 42 Gases HOwatd eee eee 42, 104, 105 Cavanaugh, Elaine ..34, 42, 75, 108, 109, ioe 15 Ghabote Loismee ee ee 35, 43, 108, 109 Chappell Bennie eet eee eee 43 G@hernicker ia 35, 43, 99, 126, 133 Ghesler vA licemeres tty ete te ee eee AZaa25 Ghewnine=s Terrence eee 19, 43 GlarkicSiisa neces oo ete ee een nee 43, ClatkersSharon meee Sennen eee 43,110 Clements Holl Cemenreeerees eer 43, 116, 156 CohanseMarc ie see at eer eee 43 Gohenmla wren cea ater te eee ae 36. 43 GOHENN LOIS, Sar eater ech eee enc nn eee ee 44 ohne linda AS, Gat 7 53, IO), WE Coleman, Wayne ............. 44.127, 133, 138 Contant, Philip .... 33, 44, 74, 100, 142, 143 Cooley, Ivery . 34, 44, 108, 109, 126, 131 GorberewRiChatd see eee Aa WO. USVI GotesDanicl eae ee ee 44 Cotter.) Nancy p-vene ee oe ee 305 44, pe eae wse: Gottin Linda ee ee a A 110, 118 @owlesmicha tdi 44, 110) 144, 150 GCOSSEMAaTy eras te meiner tee coat ene 25), AS Crowe. James |. 6, 45, 75, 104, 106, 125 Crowell, Joyce . 21, 35, 45, 75, 116, 122, 131 Cum Laude.Graduates occ esesccccseseee. ee Gutlerh’ Markee ae eee eee 45, Sil TOPANRS, INBINOVGL. occ cdusoomsesesacoschooueenseoasence 45, 134 D2she ato dieeee ee eee 35, 45, 116, 129 Denny Ed watd, «2 eee ee eee 4S Desmarais. Georeem eee ere ene 45 IDestosierse Maureen eens 45,110 Deyampert, Marvin ...45, 119, 124, 125, 154, 156 Devam pert bathicla st sare 46, 161 Di Garlowlienty an ten ee 46, 115, 120 Dickinsones| amicus eee eee 46, 110 JDYoy aya, WW ayeyeoVR) 55. gcesckencaseumcsesoccuee AG, 1S, 11533) Dolving lindas ate. AGyeL lo OnmlGl Domaineue, Edward. ¢--...22 ee ee 46 Draconews Christine ee eee 46 Dracone me ristinc meee ee te er ee 46 Drapeau bhoOmas aa tee ee enn 46 Easton Dalegmy ai en ce cee cee 46 Eaton, Melody ................ Aur). Wks WMO), HR, 1a Bismanaw avile mentees 36, 47, 108 IELOpoulosan GcOte Cue nee earner 47 ElkiinsaeSusatin cusses ee ee ee 36, 47 EL HOR. Bill aeeertirre Asie een gear eer eee a NEDOWU WAL Eba betel @ Oy an. co, a pedengher wpmouseeearceeoaad aoker caer sone [Baba b ys, IDYOVNC) scsianscoacosuccimendacen esi 36, 47, 99, ve VARI, YEIOS goccsseporascs ag ene aae eee hee ne 47 Farella, George 34, 47, 75, 108, 126, 127, 134 Beeneyas Marian ncaa 25, 4] BindlatermiNalcyaeeern eee eee LOMA eal Fiorentino, Margaret .................... 48, 156; 161 Ritzpatti cas bhomaca a 48 Flom Heélénernetes a: tce oan eta ee ce 48 RoUntAine RODE Liat ten 36, 48, 108 HOUNtAL IR OD yea eee ea Re ba 48 Branciss Darlene ter eee eee 48 Ereedmanw Martin i= essen 48, 146 Freeman. MarGt a. eee eee ee 48,141 Friedman, Jeromesee = te yee 48, 126 Gaudreau, Daniel . 48, 99, 140, 142, 143, 152, 153 Gibbs: Andrea ree ee ee 49 Gibsons Gietaue ee eee eee 36, 49, 110 Gineoldwstephen gee eente an eee 49 Gladowskia Stephenie een eee 49 Glatere iat ae ener eee 49, 146 Glazer Uudithaa en eee 49, 112) 114, 115 GoldberoaGaroles enn 49 Goldman Stuarteee tet eee. Goldstein, Stephen ................... 49, 115, 146 Goodhind? Janet™..3....40:. 49 Gordons Philip ets eee ee 50 Gorman David eee ee ee 50, 147 Gotsis, Perry ..30, 34, 50, 104, 117, 125, 126, 135 Gramarossa, Eugene ..................00.... 36, 50, 104 Sranstronl brenda see eee. 393 90 Granty Beverly pre a eee DOs 120 Srechko- Lidimila wens ee 50, ae Greene. Richard eee eee Gross, Marjorie ................-.....-. 34, 50, 99, 126 Grovetywiw uliamie eee eee ee Gilets Dennisg tae Oils (By i e%- 33 Hamilton, Pamela vies eres. comes aes Sal Wey Hammett, Richard 51, 112, 113, 114, 115, 155 Handelsman, Nees eee 51, 124, 148 Hare, Judith Sa Onin eae EE NOR ele fic) 51, 116 Ie bnyAkeiy, (CARROL MAY .,.copsont..orncnscnetacesebowerie ee Hayes, Elizabeth .................. lL OmlZon ei PSV WOO. JONI natn visa at eee ees Heéchlerss Michael ye. nee Sul, 11). i Hellyer, Donna .............. aril, Sil 108, 126, 137 ACOH CSSy a) Oli mere nee ree ee yA, AT) emp oil D iancmee = eee eee 36, 52 ULES Donna Weer necrcs ct tee ee ee ee 52 Hitchcock, Barbara .............. SVA, WES; SE, 1158) ELitGhCOCK mR Chia Td eae 52 Holeman, Gwendolyn ................... a DA, IE Folland otial (aaa ee 35 25, IHS), TES Hollistere Eat! canes een nee 36. 52 Hondros, Maureen ....... . KE, SH WO Hopper, George ....... 36, 52, ay 119, 126 Plourihan.= Limothyss. at et 33 JameswMarcia pert teta ee or aetna 33) yaneczekes Stephentete = eee re ee eee 53 ERIS MOEA Ral os aanenaa siidnstorinneuangdootoe ocean 33) pohnson:-Gail). yc enter oera 110 POnnsOns LLentry wee eee ee a eee Dyohy PAS} Jones's Gilbertiear,..e toe eee eee eee 53 Junior Prom . BA Paes Ae Pee ae A INaban, ecm. eeen Re 53 Kahn, Gerald ....... ee ee 53, 108, 146 isaplin lied ye een ee aS Kap lati ae) Od tena eee De Ke auiallis, Elaine ....33, 34, 54, 108, 109, 126 Kasper, Susan ........... eee oe et ee Katze Mia til y neers een ose ene) 4 eI () Kelberman, Marc . eee an ae AG Kamberlys Roberteuena: ae erate 54 Kinser, Patricia eee Aw Oe loge loo Kramer, Richard ......... Sy, Sv, OSE WAG, 1a Krause, Karen Kina 36, 54, 108 Kravitz, Howard 54, 112: 113 WS), ty Krevalin, Judith . a 2, US Krokidas, Maria 34, 55, ey 100, TOSMeliae 126 INSEE) VAY A Vin Cy F ah ackocuriocobnden onsevosSoouscaaneanee DD Fach Paul er er ee oe ee 55 Lamicam Christine see nt ee eee 55 PATE DOESOY csi terec tae ices tse aces ae 55, 156 Manges Bettye tee er mee Dl Om S2 Pane DiUCe were tered chee oe ee 55, 146 TOPICS eM ALCy: Beets c ecco pee DS EaRochelle:) Elizabeth .................08. 55 iakochelles Lnomas pea ES, Later, Paula RS bee ae See DO Layfield, Robert ................ 24, 56 Levi, Linda RAG 56, 1G. 120 Levine, Davida .................... ae 56 Levine, Gail ... De 556. 156 Levine, Maura .... 36, ae. 16 eS Levy, Elliot 56 Liden, Thomas aes Sette wee 56 Lieberman, Charles ............... 560111 Lilly, John Hf Pe sn ON Lite, Jeffrey 35, 57, 126 Longe, Janet 30, 36, 57, 98, 99, 104, 116 Lotterman, Stephen D7 LL, 119) 1385142 Lucia, James we OT GY Lutz, Susan 57 MacGovern, Mary Lou 57, 116 Macierowski, Edward . 34, 57, 75, 98, 99, 108, 126 Mackler, Mark 57-7110 Madden, Gail 57, 74, 99 Mador, Susan 36, 58, 108, 109, 117, 137 Magna Cum Laude Graduates 35 Mango, Daniel 58 Mann, Lillian 58, 99, 123, 128 Mansur, Roy 58, 140 Marchese, Marilee 58, 110, 137 Marinake, Linda Saigo Markot, Robert 35-558..99. 127 Markowitz, Nona 58, 120 Martine: linda pease tenes 34, 58, 118, 126 Martin Robert ccccncee. aoc nee cer ee eee 73 Martoties Judith sre.cescsce ses cse eee tere ie Mathisss Dat iam steer ere 16, 58, lige 123 McCarthy. JOD caine te eee 59, 147 6429,-00. 359s fo ks HD, TUS, ALG}, WAG), Ae) MecKenzier) Oannemere cnet. ene: 59, 116 Megas, Mignonne ...... oy SO TE. Tos UPS), tay Mekalian, Mary Ann 36, 59, 74, 75, 118, 122 Melconian, Linda ....29, 34, 59, 100, 108, 122, 1269S lem G McCurry, James ... Merrill Richard ieessecee hates eee 59 Metzger, William ene ee ee ee 59 IMeyetss otilattese ae sy Se), 7S, Or, Ae) IZG 1405 Michelman Am yee eee ert eee 59 Midutast Bice meee ere eset rereee 60 Mika; Naricy enc catect” see ees. 60, 56 Millet James ccicitresscc tite coerce eae 60 Miller, John .......... 6, 27, 30, 36, 60, 104, 105 Mills@ Frank eee ee freee een 35, 99 Mind elssStephenmees ene GOmLLSs 146 SPPAE (epee satis a lbp § 126, 127, 134 (25,20 9990, OO), 10451233 Monk, David ... Montori, Mary ... 137, Moores W infield @: o.s.ccn ene eee 60 Moreland) Gynthiajeee eee eee G0), 25), eh Mula kaa lihomassesses eee ene 36, 60, 75, 108 Mirsinski; Glenieee eee eee eee 61 INaczas A fin Seen.) tenn eee eet eee. 61 Nathan s Arlenemee cen eee eee 61 Newtons Kienthe see ee eee 61, 105 Neylonee Brians eee 61, 115, 146 INiGhol ss: Malitl comes eee eee 61, 144 Nicholson, Glenn 61, 100, 116, lO aS 1s aoe © Brien Ruthie eee Glee LOaselelss ae O'Brien ASusan yen aera eee eee: OmersKaren eee eee 13; 61; a Orciart; Rabertitercrs crc eee tee 62 Owens, Tommie .................. 62, 110, 144, 154 Papadopuloss GeoL ces aan ae een 62 Parakilas, Judith ........... 62, 75, 105, 117, 118 Pellandes Ral piace eee eee 62, 146, 150 Pennington DONDi Cee ee een 62 PerellaNancy 4.9 eee ee 62, 116, 156 Berimatiees havo teen ne 62, 116 Retlockaehal pb hige eee ee 62, 138, 144, 145 Pfeifer Marcia: p12: cee ee, Ie: Plant}Gaty aise ee ee 62 Polings Michaels: ee ae ee 35, 63 Posner, oR ONl eeeces ane eee ee 2b (68) Powers, Lhomasee. pee ee cee eee ee 63 Prayzer bata tae ne ne teen eee ee 63 Principes Paul: ieee occa erie for eee: 63 Stee oye AT 5On OS LLS Rurccell Williamil 9935635756126. o2 lay Quigley, Christine ore a6 O3,.L08 3k Quick) Lucy tee cone cae er ee net 63 Rachele, Armand ... 24, 63, 75, 119, 126, 144 Raciborski, Susan ........... 34, 64, 99, 118, 126 Rahaim; Madalyn = ace 64, 108 Ramah Deborah ase sen nen 64 Raschi, Barabara . 64, 74, 137, 156 Rathe tan Charl 6s meres. eseee see nena me en (521 Resnick, Marlene 29, 64, 120, 131 Ricklasss§ Grancesmaecsece teens eee ee 64 Riordan, Ann ae EERE Ee el a EE) Rister, Michael Pra eames aie wt 04.4155 Robinson, Charlotte ee 64, 118 Roeder, Richard BS. hee eo a Rosetsakleathe teres eee eee a 64, 118 RomeaGlotia se eee 65 Rondeau, Rene 19, 65, 108 Rosen, Bonnie 65, 105 Rosenblatt, Solomon 35, Gosia Wey 1264127 Rosenfeld, Mark ee dace fe 65 Ryan, George 65, 142, 143, ie Ryder, Jeffrey ; 65, 119 Sagan, Barbara 65125-01357 Sagon, Walter 73, 99 65, 118, 129 65, 118, 129 Samotis, Suzanne Santaniello, Carol Sarnelli, Frank 36, 66 Sawyer, Helen 66, 110 Schatz, Steven 66 Scheer, Arthur 66 180 Schogel, Paula . ..22.c .47 Ae ee eee 66 Schools Match Wits) lean. eee 75 Schubach, Kathryn 0.30 66 Schwartz, Arnoid =. 10a 66, 104, 112 Sealander, Ellen ...... 35, 66, 75, 110, 218, f20 Senders, Mark er ies, teed 66, 142 Seppala, Richard (.2..ee-neee 66, 144, 145 Sheehan, ' Patricia 4..:d:-zests- dances 67 Shenas, Williant’ 2s 66, 119). 134 Sherman}; Susan :.)..:ccccssn ese 67 Siana, Anthony” ::.;. .:-du.s. eau 73 Sickman, Edward ...1...j.1.00.:sseeeus een 67 Siddell DonnalS..c..0-:1e eee 67 Silver; Andfréa sctco cass eee 67, 120 Siwinskig Ronal daa 67, 119, 142 Skerkec, Harvey 67, 116, 146, 150 Skvitsky) Burtisst-- ee eee 67, 108 Sloane Ethate eee 67, 112; 114, 115 Smith, Jaime’ si.+acs-5 ocean 68 Smith; Péter Meee tee ee 68, 114 Snyder, Joyce met 35, 68, 76,115, 126) ae Solecki;) Joanna, eters eee 36) 68 Soter., Dennisi nee 34, 68, 99, 126, 127 Soutra, Marcus .............. 25, 68, 112, 1153 ine Spagnoli, Michael .:.0).c::.:-:...55-e eee 68 Spongberg, Kristin ....... RE Se es ix 68 Stambovsky, Sharon ise 68, 116 Stefanyszyny Oleags see ee 68, 132 Stein, Gary ye. b.icanmentnotees cee 69 Stein, Matshall 22. ee 69 Stevens. DOftism see net 36, 69, 75, 126 Stone, Neil) Ak. eee eee 69, 105 Strain,� Jedn 5-year 30, 69, 75, 104 Sullivans) Claudetteusessy eee 73 Sullivans Davida =e 69; 119s Sullivan; Elaine 9)..5...0e 36, 69, 104, 105 Sullivan, Noreen _................ 30, 69, 104, 105 Summa Cum Laude Graduates .......00.000....., 34 Swan,m)efrey eee 69, 119) 127, 134130 Swiatlowski, Barbara . “34, 69, 99, 120, 126 Szlosek) Matianne sete 36, 70 dialbotje) onesie ee 36, 26, 70) s144seto dammiee Lindage ss 34, 70, 75, 108, 10 120, 126 Tapases, Antonia sete eee 709 159 Tarpinian, John eset 70 Taylor, “Susan: © .c....0c0-nsngs neste eee 70 Thome sSuzanne wee ee 70) 112. ies sLbOmaAS es Oaly ieee eee 10, LOT RES Thyberg, Alan’! .:......2.08)0q) ee 70 Tigera, Se€rgio: i. s..csrscse ne eee 70 Tillman, Roberta yee 71 Tillman, Roselle’ .2..5..2.30 Tobér. Neal Rie) eee eee F1lP 135eé Tsairidis, Elizabeth ..71, 156, 159, By 162 Uretsky, Susan ......... eee 3; |! Van Brunt, Charlesi@rcnuc nee eee AL Varelas, Eva ..... SS i ae LY, Visas Vassos,, ‘George 1) 71, 154 Vogliazzo, Natalie ..... A cavtnvndeac ne oa ria Wagner, Richard] 2.0 vit Walbert, Theodore ................ccccceeeeee 72, 123 Walrond, Betty ... 34, 72, 99, 108, 109, 126 Warriner, Merle’ ...n..20....0 eee We: Waskiewicz, James ..............36, 72, 134, 146 Webbers Bruces= eae 36, 72, 127, 134 Weinberg, Neal .........0....... 36, 72, 108s Weiner, Michael {.::::......4 .0ee ee ee 72 White, Christopher 2.0... Wiilcutt, Dorothy ............. 72; 15,. Lise Wing, Mark Ey Ro. 72 Witkop, Matthew «...00c.c0cseeeessss Witkowsky, Emily .... eiatstsvserse OO 29 Saraas Wright, Mae 3 Zajac; Patricia. ..cissss0es Ziter, Christine ... 34, 73, 75, 118, 126, 128 CLASS OF 1967 Adams, Cynthia (3.455 77, 164 Aitken, Sandra 4-23:..4. eee 77, 122, 164 Alissi, Geno. na eee 74, 77, 164 Alphas... Katherine 4... ee , 164 Ames, Janine ......... dolees cles el Ge Anderson, Carol 77, 159, 162, 163, Téa Anderson, Fred 112, 164 Andrewes, Thomas ....79, 107, 119, 154, 164 Atanian, Christine rier tice: Austin, Patricia . ay: 115, 164 Bacon, Shoshana ........ 78, .99, 107, 108, 164 IBAKeLRICUATC Pete ences alte tn ee 164 IBALL Yat DL Cel Mure mete eed Rete 71, 164 hte LU CCM erick oie ta carton th aecoarave ss ey, Meee BaTemiane lett ys et wit nc cot cee. TW, Wee SG syatdew LOWS © ceca meena 77, 164 Bedard, Dorothy cMopibcatladnel sable oat tie aw ere8 Peters PATCHONY Goce iacesas-ctscwn , 110, 164 Belkin, FADS meter cas: Wie 104 116, 164 Bennett, [EEENGDr ct ok oe ee ieee eee 77, 164 Benson, Ann ...... Tihs ike Kon TAO, TOOL. WG Benson, Monroe ................. TAS, IOS, TOs WEE IDere zim RODELt me ene tec on ne. 77, 164 ete ocephenmenn are w eee; LOA EEK EV EC WAL Mari. eeu fcc rane 84, 164 BeEMALdOw Glenn ore uiessees eee eal ey WCE boxy, (NINE eee 77, 99, 156, 164 Bewsee, Sheila ..:......... Domnall wel Ovaly e 159, 160, 162, 163, 164 levdemleyvicee, LOUSY a dyeachenavene 78, 108, 164 StSest mln Ol as waste cen ha «coed 77, 164 Blackbutt WOMna feese.c-ss 79, 118, 164 lalleve joiner, Ubsip aloe ogee eae pe eee ereeee 84, 164 Bloombperow Beverly v2 0at nace Ly 164 Bogan, Deanne ..................78, 107, 108, 164 iblorusinel. IDWeYeEy Jena anette Wil, WAN), Wee BOMCIOLNTVINCENE cece won ty WOE Bootie Chery!) oy..c...n. Hi, WS, WG, ines Bopp, Robert ... nas Til, lor! Borek, Robert ........... Poe LOSw ila ello. G4 BozBeckian, Deborah ................. 76, 77, 164 Brazecwm Donname.ts.ccce Tiley WOE, MOK, INGE! Bridgman, Beverly cavcencdl is MALO, iG 4 Boone omni Peee roche ke ete 77, 164 lehwoveigllivm,, iLywatake cc inorgercasarenemaran Tey INOS, ses! Browne (anemia 7 One ell Onl lSiel G4. Brown, William osc Ve MANO, ine! uchanane Comnne: - 4.10.0 salty GE Bullen, George ....... WS), WMO), ASU, TED, ieee Bullman, Thomas Pies fey sl Ls BMA ZOVIG NOLES ces. tis cesses: Wa UNG, UGE [Shunvisloavesy, (GANG .cibped es cynsecee: 164 Burns, William ........80, 144, 152) 153, 164 Bizzcllewmotepham meets otek 80, 164 Gampsie, Cynthia .............. Nes 77, 164 Gatabettay James 90... 78, 104, 106, 164 Cavilovarany, MEV cee nae yaetnerrren ce 77, 164 esol NOL aM eye eee ery 1604 (Cacengtay, Yay 2 ate ce era oils, WANG), Kee (Carnie, SUUGy Tale Sache senate ae ent ne 77, 164 (atticowonerial—......... Ni, NO, ie OSE TTL ial it ee 164 (Cleetilaeyay.. S106) so Wika ase ech een Rane ears a 164 @hetnocks David sees Ty NOE Chmura, Patricia ......80, 104, 106, 116, 164 CO AMMPA TIEN OMY 08. 8c ss seuss ey bas Til, NOE RO Urea) OFT Meet eee pes iy versa tee eiets 84, 164 ONE VG atey gt (ag RS ge) ga rr 110, 164 (Chorin, TERT FS en tee case ape eee ieee in 164 Cohen, Michael ........ Wily MOV, Wats ssh, We! Onene ROANNE . ease te sccs ccc seu 80, 110, 164 ROCCO Lila wha. ee eats neo 80, 164 MBO STEV ER. cei dioutieierne te eevangar teeenake 77, 164 (Coal ovey, SSLIRE. Ts Vea ne ne WS), Wilts, Tbe: okkiniaSeel haliayees ee 80, 157, 164 (Wolapictrom Patri cCiauw cow eee eee 80, 164 Coleman, Kathleen ............. 76, 78, 108, 164 eo lostinoweAltred mene eee 77, 144, 164 Croymavay, (Gang pictee oeeeninee: re eA Sonnarseloavi die ete ce ewes. acemtee. oe 164 Cooke, Adrienne ................ 80, 110, 116, 164 REDON SUSAN wieder trae ac 80, 110, 164 Sor bette Leslien atin cd cre cues: 80, 164 KEotbett pel hOmas, eis eet eee san tk ee 164 ROG TMB ET ENC Y mates ecco ot eten enduohe er aie Wis WOR WOuTOSLennis:. etn eee Wi tee! Craven, Scott .. tO, a, WS, USB Kee! Gurlerse Marcia a kenmore. 80, 110, 164 Daly, Fredrick en ih, 1). ee, 152, 153, 164 Davis Monnaie rn 13, 78, 104, 164 Deburro, Laurence ...... 80, 120, 147, 154, Ley. 157, 164 Demoracski, Judith ................... ...80, 164 WennywMonnage.. oes, : 80, 164 Desrosiers, Marie . een 80814 Diaduk, Janet ....... 80, 104, 156, 164 DiGiovanni, Anthony edttenoareds, listib, Wier Dinnall, Carlton .. PL LORe Ee G4: Dinnie Craig eee 80, 110, 164 DiSalvom Michael ee 80, 144, 164 Dolan} James a emer rr errr eS 164 DouelassR Obert meen tee eee 80, 164 Doup. Cornelissen eee tee, 164 Dinmmonda Viarthagee nee 80, 120, 164 DuBiel, Peter ...... Ts, WO, Teh, TNS AO) et Ducane Linda gee tee eee 80, 104, 164 DunaiskyaViichac] eee eee saree on 164 Dunsan tC aol ee eee ee er. , 164 Dio ha nie at ee GLO), 10S). 46 164 Duquette avid ae een eee 80, 110, 164 Durein, Lawrence eee eee 80, 164 Dutgin-sorephen seas per tee 80, 164 1) 71Cd Z(G] OSCD Dae eee 80, 124, 164 Eirlichee Davic aaa ener 80, 164 Ebrlichts Karcn eee een nee 80, 131, 164 Eider SR obinwee eterna teres ae 80, 164 Fay Michael ..79, 99, 107, 119, 120, 134, 164 Feldman, Roberta ....... 78, 104, 116, 130, 164 BRercusones Lhomasinasse een 80, 104, 164 Finkelstein, Steven .....................00. 80, 115, 164 Shere Lilo cc uae ete SO), WLS, es FOIntaRO bert ne eee ee yee 80, 164 Forastiere, Arlene ....................... 80, 110, 164 Lebel, (CAVE! ono caeeewcs-occararesaanaheoveeses: 80, 164 Bredtickwsbleano pa 80, 160, 164 Fredette, Kenneth ..................... 80, 110, 164 Friedman Bruce ooccsccceccc0--s--. 80, 99, 104, 164 tis bya Deborah = 80, 159, 164 Frye, William ..................... 78, 108, 132, 164 Gallup ay anicemeee er ee 79, 118, 164 Gamblen Mary 2. nee eee 80, 164 Gatierga .cs| Cyan renee S10), TAO). 146, 164 Garness GhecOry mena eee ee 164 GasparaGat eee CHO), Tey. 147, 164 Geisel Lecweenrn ik, WS, I, WO, TOL, Test GeorcemlLiclenper een eons ae 80, Tee 164 Gilmanes| 20 Cone nee 80, 122, 164 Gitouxs Garol ince ee 80, 110, 164 Glazer blanca se SHO; WING, WAS, Tey! Golasheesttsa 1) eee ene eee 80, 110, 164 Gala bercy Dat tye oe e eee an 80, 164 Goldman, Judith .......... 78, 104, 108, 156, 164 GOOd essmDOni iCute ere 80, 117, 164 Goodnate avid pe aren 80, 164 Gosselin laren eee eee er ere oe ete: 80 Grant Gary eee ee 0 a LF Green bere: Susaty ie feces wmtrases ee ee 164 GreenhucwArnoldiee a eeee ent 80, 147, 164 Greenspan, Herbert .................... 81, 113, 164 (Grosse Mit iar ae een cee 80, 164 Guidetti,’ David.) sneer a se 164 Gunrvitchs) ohn 81, 146, 164 Hackstock, William ............ Suk, INO), lye, ey! Halperins Alexandera eae 2 81, 164 Hambro, Michael ........... il, SL, ier Hanley, Hazel ....... 81, 110, 164 larper William eee WI, USB), Ge! ELAR CIiSHeSUSA Teen nee ee 81, 104, 164 Hartford, Michael ............ 81, 164 Lied Dab OMnas aa Be). 128 153, 164 Heath. joseph a. noe ee Capnet ee Ne! Heflin, Charlotte ..... ee ee ee 164 Ic ouxes Oy Cama Sie OyemlaliCamlad Heyman, Joan 81, 110, 164 Holuk, Stephen 81, 120, 147, 164 Pisncimeerd tistat oem er eee 164 Horowitz. Roberta . . ASI, CE Houle, Alphonse SO, We 11, 25 78, 104, 107, 115, 147, ID rales 164 81, 166 ; eee Lat oG 81, 116, 122, 166 29,81, 110, 139,166 Howard, Thomas Howe, Laurel . Hunt, Pamela .... Hurwitz, Paula Ingram, Madeline Isham, Harold .... 166 Isralsky, Roset 78, 108, 166 Jacobs, Gwendolyn Sie O45 1h OMaIGG Jefferson, Sally . 84, 110, 166 lenkinsssbatriciameeen eee seers ee 81, 166 Jermakian, Ronald .. 81, 144, 166 Hohnsones lyn een ee eee ao toik, INGE NTOinere Benjani npene eaten aetna eee 166 Kayemjosepheerol. Li2e 113. 15, 150, 166 Kenyon, Elizabeth 4 WAS), UGE en VOR SUSa teen ere ee eee 81, 166 Kidder, Ann ........ Pe a ee nce OE Kilburn, Elizabeth . 166 181 Kimball Deborah a.5.00) oe ee 81, 166 Kimberly, Judith 82, 156, 166 IKitrossere Marti nese eee eee 81, 166 iMlempnens avi clam ene 81, 125, 166 KalibanofeeAl an 79, 119, 146, 166 Iocha Robert meat eee ee 84, 166 KRowarskys janie. 4.0. ee 81, 116, 166 Kirasners Larry se see ee eee 82. 166 IKtOria esarota ne yee eee 82, 166 Keurpaskaw ath eerie eee 82, 166 Kusinetee any heen 825) 132-5166 ivatnstronies @2ro] ca er 82, 166 WeveQovab hea, MIBEE ci ancsinseanatanaen sons 82, 146, 166 La Joie; George fon. Ge ee eee 82, 166 ablantessEd. ward geese ee 82, 166 EaPlantes [ates eee eee 78, 104, 110, 166 LEN RHE, ROVIVA oc secian vasonenenecce os 79, 116, 119, 166 Larder’eMarcesjn taane ee ne 166 azaraye itd aa nee 82, 110, 160, 166 Leckert.¢Mark ae een We een eee 110, 166 Rees Debo tale aa eee 78, 104, 108, 166 Leesa Limothymatecee en ere. 82, 104, 166 Lees Susan Maen eee 82, 120, 129, 166 epowan Matt cen 79, 118, 166 Retournea Use GU ya eee ene 82, 166 Levine Scottneee te ee ae 82, 112, 166 Hevine wl heodo tenet tt nae 113, 166 Locklin, Kenneth ....................... 82, 107, 166 Rohmeyere kona das: 82, 166 ionganom Michac] sess t eee 82, 166 Diuces Aneto ees eee ae Toa Re 108, 166 Licey Rolatonia aera a eee: 82, 110, 166 Mackler, Lynn... PAD), tee 104, 106, 166 Macmillan) Oat cae eee 82, 166 Maklary, Nicholas , 108, 128, 166 IMalandrinosss|alic Smee at een 82, 166 Mangan, James 147, 155, 166 Mancow Debora 82, 104, 166 Mappa Ohta Hos, Uy, est TSO), ner Matinom Garo] ae = ena aes 17, 82, 99, 166 Marinomstep bere: ee 79, 138, 166 Mastroianni, Brian gece eee 83, 166 Mayo, Thomas .. Ths U9), IMO, IMO, WS}. 11S} 166 IMcG@arthyas nomads ase 79, 99, 119, 166 MebowelliGhery ie eern tees 82, 132, 166 McKenna, Jeanne ............. tee, WANG, WSHGy, INGLE: MeadowseehOna cles ee 83, 166 Megas, Ann-Susan ............. v2, WALI, IPD. WEE Mendersssusat anes ene 83, 110, 166 Metayer, Barry ....79, 119, 138, 144, 145, 148, 149, 166 Mies, Ramvelta . 27, WS, Sy, Oe, 15, Se. 158, 166 Michonski, Joanne ................ 83, 104, 106, 166 Miless Gary O28 G2 tee sn eee 83, 166 Mittid ell ae Vta tla eee re Se), UNO, IME: IMB TONG, WEVAUTES ooo yrecereceennsemanies sanseesnnse! 84, 166 DG COVE, TRUOTSEN SL Sys car noctessnen cepeAobion cdee speoacteedtsec: 166 Montacnhas| Onl Cis eee 83, 104, 166 Montori, Francesca .............. So, WOW, Isa, Ee Mooney, Gretchen IMorcanme ia tren see enna 83, 146, 166 Muntom Donald eae enna 83, 166 Myerseel homas meee ee ee 83, 166 Nadleman, Sondra ........................ 83, 110, 166 Newman, Chery .......... 78, 107, 108, 131, 166 Newman, Marilyn ...... oon One 108, isis 166 Newsome, Gail ...25, 78, 104, 105, 106, 112, LISS 5120315 Salo Oa 62 el OseloG Nicoll, Judith ... 83, 156, 157, 162, 163, 166 INirenbercwesatid tame 83, 166 Noble AlbereSi ae ee LW, 1h, GE Novak, Randi ............. 83, 110, 116, 130, 166 OakesShercill a) ee 83, 166 O Dell acqucline ma ane 78, 85, 104, 166 Olmstead, Alfredo 11, 79, 104, 117, 120, 132, 166 Panniers Debra ees ie tenn eee 83, 166 Papadoulias, Ernest ..................06.. 83, 110, 166 Parnes + Alisonaeen renee ee ee ......83, 166 Parsons, Pamela ..... dined. tonic REC REE 158 PeacOle [ahices nea ete 83, 110, 156, 166 Pertottasbasdualee ee 166 Perry, Richard see 11, 78, 85, 104, 166 Phaneuf ww ayes ee ee ... 83, 166 Pinkerton) Oana 83, 104, 166 Piponidis,)) Olle eee ee 83, 166 Pited| Robert hic. ee ee 83, 166 PlassnChristinagee eee eee Porters Ruth exer sere ee eee POSNefyetlarlict meses 83, Pradella, Andrew ........ PSKOWSKiop) alee so eer ee on Pueschel, Madeline .............. Ouintons Roberts: CJairk) Peter ae ae ee, RahkolasGotstance pease ee 83 IRAISOLy CV Ot hid eee eee ee Raub p) ane gee ener ee en 83 [Reavey eames men on et eee ee. RisingwRichacd ees eee errs eres, RogerseA lange: oe te Ae eet 3 IROSers eh aulline mee nee ROkosz aa bOMas see ee ee eee 6, 83 Romano, Teresina .................. asta Rome x che) ly peer nae tee eee SANAGUISt,: Safa-JO%.ccen1- fees). Santaniell Oss) aries meee eer eee Bay kit, UGICN Mae we ae Schoonover, Peter ..............0000000 Scott, Doreen ............... Scoucal RODE Lta sear aa eee SeibertxSharon a jprim etter, Shapiro; steven peered ste ee ee 83, Shapiro, Stuart ...83, 1125 113, 115, 146, SHEA MOUSAL etree ee Nes er eae ShelliBeatriceiees ne eee Sheldones bamel ages area eee Sherbow, John ..... Bes hie ne oie ae linn AN SUISSE) AMES eee eee eee Simmons, Frederick ............ ........... Simons, William .. Bincet. s Datbata ae ee ee eee cee 84, Skerkere Michaela ae eee Skolnikey Alan eee eee eee Smith wAlisongen sree ee eee Keer obs [EWES conecocaner Smith, Norman SMthe RONal dee eee Smalarz Lawrences eee Saffanive DOLtake ee ree eee ee 84 Soline Ed ward aes eee ee ee eee ee Sorrell | linda geen sere eos eee 1 Sotirion, Arthur ..79, 119, 144, 145, 153, SpericerJOyce Wau sk sean en oe 84 Syarsanersye, WAU ERI IY oy cssosscconqoasanaoe Spiegel” Gay-ws ste aeee cee 84 STaCHe Lek SUSa Tne ere Stachowiczs Michael mae sseee se eee 8 Stambovsky, Richard Stead watdas Lomas meee ete Stebbins, Grace ..... .14, 84, 85, 110, ti 136, 1 Steinhauer, Emilie .......................- Stellatom: batbara weenie ence eee 84 Stevenste Arthur gees yee ee eee ee ae Stone, James eee nce tee eee Strickers Leona pase nee. Strong! Rocerpeerawe.co1 ee te eee Stuart, Deborah ..79, 107, 115, 118, 156, Sunes | omasweest. eee 84, Sullivan, Peter “............. SA, ere Sullivan: Stephene. see eee pal boteee nilt tee rer eee eee 84 pLatts: JamMesiae ree orate eee ‘Leal; Janetareat tes ere te een: Thompson, Celeste . Thompson, Gilbert Wwe Thompson, Kimberly ................... Thompson, Richard .................-..-- Tigera, Arturo ..... sLrahan’ Colleen. ee murementozzi. Janet. pees.ke ee ee, Troutman, Carol Tucker, Robert Tuckey, Pamela Turner, Brian Tzoumas, Andrew Vadnais, Alan Vagnini, Nancy Valentini, Vincent Valliere, William Vaughn, Nancy .... Wagner, Richard Walker, Irving Walker, Larry Ward, Jon Ware, Marsha . 7Gnoa 110, 145, 119, 144, 148, Gi OEE Oe Fig ae Beare perce cr coencc cogs Watson RODErE pete eae eae Wessman, Daniel Whelihan, Thomas AW Hite eR ICHALC banc. secnse eaneceteey mere name Whiting, Carolyn ..78, 82, 108, 110, 128, 157, 158, 159, 162, 168 Whitman billicteeeee tenses, Wild lance SUS tl ease eee eee 84 Williams, George Williams Lloma pe rescece-2- enetee tence rene: Wal Liamisse | Ga tigesreee ne eet aye eee Williams, Thomas Winkler, Elaine . Winniman, Gerald W olisso ary nares eee eee Wright: Linda meter ccwre ence eee 84 Yankowski, Christine YOUN. GEOL lee reer ee Sener Young. RObert [fenestrae 11 ZanollieeRODeLonee eee ZELWItZ DON an ee ee Zit fady Gee ae nee 84, Zy las heresa gees ae ere CLASS OF 1968 Adamchek, Michael Adams Paul (eager oe ae ere: Agan=: Donia ge presse emcee ee FA Om SOUSA era eee ene eres INST, TIVE oooh coo ccca Aldrich Mattias Alexander, Rand ................ Allens Beverly ty eer ete enter 88 Anderson, Donald Anton Jettrey ets. ere Afietes Robert penn ee tee eee 88, Axlers Phillippe eee eee LAY COXS BY V OULD Cuber. teresa set tene it eee ee Azan) Lorna eso eee ok Ree eee Bailey@Roscoese. 0 te eee Baird Bonnie reset eee Baird@Robin weet eee ee eee BaleyeRobertas ee eee Balises Elizabethan. ee ee. Bannon, Christine Barratts Elaincyee ee eee eee IBarses Law tole ieee nee eee Beach James .sstc.,sccmeasenc ee eee ete tee Belt Diane eae ee ee Bennett, Dorothy Bernstein, Elizabeth Betts; Péter Set wen tee ee ee Bixby, Davidian ee ee Blacks Douclasms sneer Black; SJames See cic cea. eee 11 Blacks W ihotialeee eee een eee Blau janet @etse te eee Blakes Diane peer ere ee Blake Joséphaere oe. eee 8 Bonemery PAniienqeee eee ee Borellielosephiveeresn ee ee eee Boutin, a Neil ees se ore eee Brickhouse, William ....... Brisk? Gayle ee ee 88, Brown Douglasic: nee eee Bruce, Linda ......... Brumer, Lawrence Buchan, Nancy .......... oleae Se taat Buad= Celeste see ee Budlong, Ellen ... Bullman, Ellen ..... Burr, Janice Burrel, Sherry-Lee Caldwell, William Cameron, Diane ..... Cant, Roger .... Carbone, Dean . Carr, Pearl, Cassanelli, Gary Casman, James ... Casten, Henry Caswell, Stephanie Caudle, James Chapin, Paul Charney, Hillary Chelefou, Debra Chernick, Barbara . Chernick,, Nadinew.. 26 eee 88, 168 Chesworth, William’ 22.42.23 eee 88, 168 Chica, “William 42.3.4 ee 88, 168 Child) Robert -jes.cceee eee 88, 115, 168 Chisholm Clifford iss 8, 112, 168 Chiz? Mates ae cee 89, 112, 168 Giak¥ Cynthia}. eee 104; 11 S3et6S Glark® Gregory fesse 89, 134, 168 Clark:: Lynn Sane ee 88, 104, 168 Cohen, Cynthia. .:..,0-03 eee eee 116, 168 Cohen? Evan2.0)5 eee ee 87, 89, 168 Goheny Latirel Rte, sere eee 89, 128, 168 Cokkinias, Aphrodite .................. 89, 104, 168 Cokkinias; Pamela (22... 89, 168 Gonnollys Patrick ee 87, 89, 168 Cooley;’ Eileen: 7c esac 89, 168 Coopers Gwendolyn ee Bs 168 CosmansJamesse ss se ee 168 Cott; Robert Ss aeeeeee 89, 112, ide, 168 Counos, (Ann! j.)ccn rain eee 89, 168 Cousins |altezaes eee 89, 115, 168 Cowles,. Jéan. 2.0: eee 89, 168 Gromer; Steven 27220 eee 915 168 Grossman Gato] ype eee 29, 89, 168 Cutler Michael eee 89, 112, 168 Cukzone; Louis 229 89, 112, 168 Gyranowskis Davidiessane ae 89, 112, 168 Davidson, Kathleen eee 89, 168 Daviss) Marshawn eee 89, 168 DebargerSusan anccsseese eee 89, 168 Descheénes:, Peters. eee 89, 148, 168 Diaz; Robert: icant eee 89, 168 Dion, Stephenie eee eee eee 89, 153, 168 DiSanti- Joan 29, 89, 168 Doten, Christophers see ee 89, 168 Downies Diannhci see 89, 104, 168 Duthcy; Marsatet’.. ...co.0e eee 89, 168 Earlys GCandicelese-sneee 89, 115, 168 Eastwood, Mary Ellen .................. 89, 120, 168 Eaton, Cynthia sagisndiste avast dates ae eae 90, 168 Eckman, Harty scecdsiocstiguine ee ee 168 Edwards, William (i.0:145¢ee ee 90, 168 Eddy: ; Philip 2.2. 62a eee 90, 115, 168 Ehrlich, Alan). eee ee 90, 150, 168 Ehrlich) Stewarts :sanet tee 90, 168 Eliopoulos; Charles. 90, 168 Ellis; ‘Mary: :..c.fccs cacauete eee 90, 168 Erickson’ June 3) eee 90, 168 Ecnst, Virginia 2-..000-2ee 90, 168 Evenson, Lora ®.cc..c.19 90, 168 Fagan, Elaine.3,.....c0ne 90, 104, 160, 168 Falbo,, Denise (4..nt.)e 92, 168 Fannicky Sidney. eee eee ene 90, 112, 168 Faulk, Aliso ic. cscccdtcsc eee 90, 168 Felper, Bette. sa..8.vonssie eee 90, 168 Ferrini, Paul’ yacatc:-ca ce eee 90, 168 Fichmans) Barbatalee aie eee 90, 170 Fillers janices een eee 90, 116, 170 Finchss Susana eee 90, 120, 170 Fiorentino, Christine ....90, 104, 116, 125, 170 Eleischners George. an 90, 170 Ford,’ Peters.) 0.2.5. Ol. Fradet; Dianne...) 90, 170 Franseen;) Elizabethi..0 eee eee 91, 170 Fredricks; Mildred sun. eee ere 91, 170 Frentzos, Dean |... 90, 112, 170 Friedenberg, Mark ...............0.0..... 90, 112, 170 Friedman: Mark = 90, 170 Funat, Francis)... ee 91, 112; Furlanie Paul pee eee 91, 104, 170 Gardner; Carl’ -.54.7-.5:0 ee 91, 170 Garson; Lesliese....2.= ee 91, 170 Gendet,- etry... nk viseivevinerde eee 91, 170 Gerasimow, Alexander 1.2... 91, 170 Giaquinto; Carole 91, 170 Giera, Deborah ................... 91, 156, 160, 170 Gilfoil’ Gregory. 4... 91, 170 Giustina, Susan ........60..s0010140.055 Gionet, Ida i..c00.0.101c vee 170 Gleason,’ Joyceiis.. te ee 91; 17S Godaire, Jo Amme. .....c..c0s.0:0:sacavsac-s0een Goldberg, Ronald .............--..----- OL, 170 Goldband, Donna .......... .. 91, 120, 170 Goldman, Michael ...... O91, 1153 142, 170 Gonet, William - 91, 113, 115, 154; 178 Goodless, Marjorie .....................eec00- 116. 170 Goodman, Carol ............ 91, 170 Greaney, John ................. 91, 116, 150, 170 Green, Henry ..... et ..91,, 1127078 Greenberg, Robin ..:2.:c:ainn nee 91, 170 Un a eo 170 Grimaldi, Nancy ..91, 104, 156, 162, ics, 170 Gross, Girrstiiott wet he. cs 13 170 STOUtMERODEIL ie test ete cert. 91, 144, 170 Krticlereiog LANG ae se eet oko ts ol 170 Rea Re PES SALA fee... 2.0 Sco naked si ctirsees ves Dit, WIG, SSristatsons: Deborah oscievk.ctssniseseseesn), 91, 170 taPleratiem ln TiSti Ne wn 7 cese eee ees occ oak 91, 170 Frattlesmaniss JOAN ..2se-cc.06.s-00-0----- Sul, Ul. WGy Elanst, Caroline: ©...0:: c 2ccesstersaseeoms 91, 104, 170 “SUMS, LD esi) ee cae ac 91, 170 PARIS ATTICS. ve. csiazcos assvvesavssesiseoees Sik SY 70 RRA UMR ODEL Ego ce vaiicech coevissnvesnds ont sto: 92, 170 IF eye, 1D Ye eYoye) oy cee eae ane ae gee a ne an 91, 170 PVeMpIM NOLMAN ss5ecc.cc.sccees ce ecssen ses. 91, 170 Herberger, George ..................... WN Ae, Herzenberg, Jane ............... 91, 104, 120, 170 OPE Wald ooo ccsscscceoscosssccseses. 91, 154, 170 blirstaberese Lynne pe esac ..sc cee 91, 170 aD eaTISOLI nN CATO Lecce asecenctic cece, seneerece 91, 170 Holbrook, Gretchen .........:2:::...:..c.e .0:- 91, 170 PROMI ACINICEN Re ciccciecetdncckeieieasve ceuvitees 91, 170 TOD RIGS S INATEM | parses ecgseccnesnevesevvscternes. hil, IL 7A0) PTOLOWACZ Coa LOLE. icra sar essa sharon ronsncnoreits oF 170 Tn keysieainel, (CZVE) osc paneer ren eee eee ae 91, 170 PREG KITS GALy basse cc ccserdie.s anceceqenseenouese' 91, 170 RAMU LCV MIC ALEIE Gan ccc. donscarsteessbucs catsacns 91, 170 PTUIWACZA DAL DALAM Secdoies.s:.csssuscosesntseseee: 91, 170 WER PAE CLEL Whine ieices. sooasicsconvcenss seve ik, Wile, 70) AGAUG ME MALtID a. dic ccccsisvecssessssvenneoeroeiee: Hh, TAY MEMMAO VICE PCLEL ,.........-s0scsederdesseenee Sat, Wa, 7A) SOMEM SCOR GALL MR ee: cy sossureamuna knees il. WIAD) Metre sAU LCC Wenn s.catccet nocd cs: Hl NES Ss We ohintsomne Carol Gee. .:s.sedseccasiccsssescescosetes 92, 170 Ma SOLMeCOUISC Ease sunset crnsnccastsnoovaseee 2, NFAY) Nenesm Ronald ec. eeu ccuceceem 91, 112, 170 MRCP RICH ALG fhecaccccccusrestsnee Sil, 16s, BO), 17 0) ekOwsKteeMarilyit) c..¢s0 cence ee ecreeees 92, 170 Real ane R ODELt Ms. ac ssice eee cl cede ae Oh, WING. ao) Reamem Ghatlene ess.cccssetcascencvsssars QA, WPA, IAG, SAIBIEWEY, JUSS) sto arcery ear Siete Bebe aaa ee 91, 170 Kastrinakis, George .............. 90, 91, 148, 170 eatsoutia Kista ea wen. teenie cen 92, 170 SAEZ aM) ALL OCSMM see's as ocon nada sands sesornens ile. IG) [xcaemmetns, Iida? FWY coa.cer cuseen oaeeesenhoane SP. WKY: tencliysiemNicholas: etre siren tisces ate 91, 170 ISETCESOL Marsha’ caccccceuscssvorasscactsnavieees 92; 170 CTEM AL Age Oe ieee Se cer TOA e170 BSCS IAN ELLY otc eh aera rere een ons SP MIWA, AIAG iSivanjov ill, ZEW aseeeicane sae? 2, MIS}, LK emEA EPO DOLA Eo fe vecken sv suves ern dacstank Op, WKY UTP ODE 2 oes sasoccaasaskesvrvacavessseris 92, 104, 170 ISIECHCNEE PKR AtNY eccsecscs.ceccncrsncenmovscoese SW, NAY SH mennalleeA MY sesscene ee cetscaceickces 86, 92, 170 ISMIOWLES SE PAMELA. .cccteceorikssccteeceesstasani SP, ANTAG KSOLEEZBOTCDIIEN Gyacarusvece esesiicetesvsccestabons SX, TAY, Reowalec, Pamela. «2c. sscceseec lccecenseeeese 87, 92, 170 SEAINC EMA TIO IIA cee pcco.cesieeeccoessessonctavcess: OP, KG BA ATIIC Pome) OLIN seer. ce rasetes cnc. cee dec ens .oehe 2 LO RSrASDOL MR 1CMALGs nec ccsecesaapessseeds SPX, 2, AD ISUISELIAS PA NIta sserccssssc ves. SA, iN 120, 170 MSSUPZOLIOM EL 11 Ca ae fogs seainepesen ors aeteeks Pd. TAY) Lagunowich, Alexander ................ As TEIKG) LeAITIOMMIN ATIC Y mete east tas ae eecereuncceaee ts evens SP NIV BaMasney, Brenda ....:..:.60.cccc.. +s OD 1045170 Ibewasoyey, feeb td ets, car peceoet ees aaa ceonAeee Cees 92, 170 REACEAINL AVI caiinnsest uation veuseh mow. ctecbles 5 AD atcamA llySONseec attic ee Lad O Mebebvres Gerald secs ir, Hee cose. seesce 92, 170 Leibowitz, Mark ............. no 2 a0 WPEILC EAE CLIC Yat. cos. secccks evtaccuen OW, Tes 1070 DessardsD lanewer ee 2. 160) 170 MRCSSGEo@) OAT eer ar tiacok cemetea cineca s dees Bie, NIG Letendre, Claudette ..................... Sy2. UNG, Ie Levi, Marsha .............. vA, tiles, TA Levin, Matthew 92: 110, WSO), AY MCC elem) CAN Geet ns. nee ees cnn ee ees 92, 170 HSICIULOLI ae ELATICCS genes tena wacec ee ee sce 92, 170 TCELCHB LLC LINAS acres ce cence cere ht WY BROIL ia lla pikes: aint tines cc secon rete 92, 170 beaxZalllte SOPs Per Bo: ae en irene ene eee ha ae 92, 170 MacDonald, Douglas .... A VEE AD) Macomber, Michael ..... 92, 142, 143, 170 LG GEAR Fe) rea nee i ee 92, 170 Maislen, Robert .................. OD 50,0 Malandtinosea acy ence ere ae 235 LO Malley, Diane ... RR See Rect ee 2a OD 10 Malvezzi, Louis ......... SV AVI. NAO) Mancuso, Janet ............::..- 1 OVA, SKY, Mannin ces) amicsm see eee 5 SPA, ATK Mansurs Joycemeeee tee tees tions koane O20 Maratea® Michael geese eee O2F 27.0 Markman=e Mitchel lien: ree Sy, IU, IAG Martin, |) ames see eet eee: 92, 104, 170 Martin a) Obie sree eters coos, 170 Mayo s Walters Perce cera 3s S27 UO Meredith s Larkemeees eee terete. 93, 170 Mc@arthy-e eters nee ete Pe as AEA) Mcinerys John pee eer rn ee fees 925170 Meyerssg Rita tee seamen meaner res. 93, 116, 170 Montaninie Christine tae 5}, JUKE, TOK IMontmieny-ge. 1 0 aeewescaeereeece cere eee 93, 170 IMontoria Catia seen ener 93, 156, 170 IMotiattyae. NOM AS sen eenee Se, MIDs Ue INOS TI,, NAGS —oscconnsasnbonoceccosoommuncen: SB), Uv IMOrnea Um Yay O10 Cae nee eee BE, WIL Moser mHiope eared eee ee ne nc 93, 170 Murphy se evi aetna, tenet 170 Neal Mary Meet cr as, 93, 104, 170 INichols Paul ettememeennete eect een ne 93, 170 INO wakaeblizabcthueees ee eee tere eae 93, 170 Oberg Peterae: ree are 92, 153) 170 OiGonnomplhomase eee Mei, IZ, AY Parish Leama gwen ere eee 93, 170 Patket 2 Bartyeenetsarettd ake 93, 170 Parker) woe 1) lente esse eaten ees: 93, 170 PESO, WEEE 6c sanononemsenns coaiesensocene: 93, 170 Pastetio mR O Del tee ene ee 9351770 Payeurg ly 00s) Commer nena rete cee: 94, 170 Rease.s) O-anniaiae ree 93,120,°160; 170 RelligriniaeA nia ere ee meen eee eee 94, 170 Perellasi David Pee eee totem er nase 93, 170 Perrigos Paulie. .ar ee are 16, 93, 146, 170 Percy mousan penne ne 87, 94, 156, 170 RESCOLtaN Sal) C fa gee een ee en 170 Petersenoand tage 94, 104, 120, 170 Pettazonin, Garyen ee en ee. 93, 170 Retserpicarin meee ate ee 94, 116, 170 Piecuch, Stanley .................. $8), 1M, i533), We Pierce m Naren i eee eas nach 5 AlrAO) Pal Sbunyae eed fic ieee eee 93, 112, 170 Pippays Ohne ee es eh, IIA, IA Plouffe john: eee eae ane ee: 170 Plourd lath een esas ae 94, 170 Popes Sisal acer renin pice tote 94, 170 Rottce sD avid ee ee OS OS, SA Te, Rowella Matkanecn ese QE. WIA, USO, IAG IRfiesing ss Ly Ni cueeeees serene eer ene 5 Le PivermeAlbert gear sce ees coe 3, 170 @uattano wm ROsemary ae ee ee 5 d7Ae, Quinn, Kathiyh ee ae: 94, 160, 170 Racettes| Georsem, esa eae 93, 170 Radtke.t Paul eh cere eeree ss acenco: 93, 172 Radwanski, Elaine ....................... 945 116,172 ReiterssSheryl 2M ci. Sine recente ese e-5 94, 172 Renaud) {Jobin .3:...: ee todos seas. 88, 172 Repola, Daniel. 2... eases se- ss socne-ct 94, 172 Resnick™ Robert sects eet serene O12 RESHICK sm WW 1111017) enone ener 94, 172 Retchin= Brice eeeene eee Mi WI, 7 2 Retchinesteventee se eee 94, 150, 172 Ricct; AU Ley my eee cee ees oe tah cre eae 172 Richardsse Mat kan enreter eee aerate: 94, 172 Richton es tevin eee een nen 94,172 Riffelmacher, David eee eet OAM lela Riley, Joyce .......... 93, 94, 104, 156, 162, 172 ING oe, IBY EG scosencsconwedes dopamine. 94, 9 Robinson, Edward ............ Iv ISA, 53335 7 iMorelevcsay, TeabTD TTL .. jasocosori nue eomnteytonapacnnnices! i, ROPOW SRE CLO wee rete ene es So. Ray Rosa.e lamesten viene tance ts I WIA, I Rosenblatee billiang een 94, 172 Rosenthal @hia clene grasa eee 94, 172 Rosso Gail Peyete nonce teene te 94M 17 2 Roth Garyesers oe eee ore: 94, 172 Rothenberes avi meme neeeeeee: 94, 172 RUD Dis ere cme 94, 128, 172 Rubine Glenn pee ee 94, 172 RuckssCharleswa ete erences 144, 172 RUdGeLotth ee Karen eee ee ee 94, 172 Rirdeen a Ly ld ame meen eerret tes eee 91,172 Russel lam) Oh emer tee eee tec 94, 172 Russomando, Ralph .......... OAS alley, iS), We RyaneMatye ote ee een 94, 116, 172 Saltzman SCLC Cuenca abe Sandetsa atl eae eee _ 112, 154, 172 Sawvera Garo lm eee M94 172 183 Schoenbere: Joanne:.....,..... 94, Schorr, ssusane = eee 87, 94, 120, Schubach Christine ey... ce eee : Scibelli Anthony @p4nceev eee : Seabronway von ne sees eee x Sharpe, Carol eae eee 91, Sheehan Ray eee ee eee 94, Sheildings Claudiaseaee see een 94, Sheldon’ Leese oy. i ie Shetidans: Marjorie s= = eee 94, Sifakes, Angelo macs et Ree 94, Skezypek- ]oschae teeter eee 94, Skuarnauicius se Oman aes 94, Slepchuk? Fale Oe ijae seer 94, Slora; Kathryn e302 eee 86, 94, 116, Smiths Eileen een 94, 104, Smitha bltzabethass 94, Smiths J amesaenc ee eee OApe lala Smith Sharon 94, 128, Soloman ye Alanuee = sae 94, 115, SOwase DON Daweee peer trecaee mereecree aetat 88, Spatz:t Losi. cto eee emer meee eae 94, Spinelli, Antoinette) Qigaus amos 29,79); StablS: Eric, Meese cet 86, 94, 148, Stamboyskyse avid ja eeeeee eee 94, 104, Stearns, “Shelia eae rates csete ities 95, Steger, Uhomas meee reer teste 91, Steinberg, Loby ecree ca ae Oy. ALAN). Stellman, Elizabeth ................ 86, 95, 117, Stern; Sandra tye mere cee aan dence 95, Sticcom: Daniele eet eee 110, Ses Jean Michele Sesmeseacment sense eee Stone A lang Oa ee. Se tee 88, Stonemsallyi eaten tes eect et 95, Stratosaisteven sane 95, 144, 148, Stuckenbruckss) Ohta neem 95, 110, Sullivans Ellen eee 733). Sy. SzabLranskieg) Ul Cie eee ee 95, eLalbot-sRoland (ese ene ec ee herouxs bale 95, 104, 112, Willi Dana Gren. eet et 91, iobers Wenneth ences eeeerte en cee 95, Todds. Johogee ts earners Hhodd = Richard ews. te ee meee: 88, PLOtHae Ste Ven meee. carmen aoe ee 95, Totten Linda greeter rn eeee 95, Tourigny, Beverly ................. 86, 95, 116, TOWEL nM eVifl ee ose es tee 95}. tS). Townsend, Roberti Shy, ILalS : 150, Tuber, Howard tics ntce sone ee aoe 95, Tucker, Donaldg ee ee ee ees 95, Pucker Nancy erecta 95, TullerwG@hristines ee eee ce Uman, Lawrence ......... 95, 120, 142, 150, irsprunoa ian cee tee eee 95, Vane y kee Mi chac tesserae nee 95, Vane loanw Diya nites at 95) WERROR, IDLO ES conccugacasscceesss UR ayy 150, Vickers) Hllen teen tenet een ee 95, Viner OUSAN mer. on.c een oe coe ees D5 Vinicks Lisa enn on ee eee 95, 104, Wal pueise Cy ithia eect eeeee neat 95, Waelloyarel, ANEIEY soonerrenrscoommmmseaesooce- 5). 1 Watson Uther Reo Pe een acre 9)5),. Weine re Glennie tastes ee ..86, 95, Wieissse Sharon (eet eee ce ee aco IW elssiiia time eau Cems stent Od: Wentworth, Carol ........ 95, 156, 160, 162, Wentworth RODCLUm et ete Ob), 15a, Wenz, Laurence ........... st 95, Wibitess|Onathan meee nese eeeeree 95, Wihitney se Eted eric kien eset.) 5 WAbivs, IDLO WEES c2sseereesoonocenccieinannncas BODs Winterles Douelas eens eee sane Be W olcotts: Kathleen eee tee =e eee Woytowicz, Edward ..... 95, W ittohte Danas 95, 104, i Wes WiAdosat, ANSI 5.50 cccc acer onatecne I WIT Yatess Charléshecur cr tere eee Yemenijian, Joyce ............... A}, By, 0). YOUN oe Lawien cca 95). USK). Voune, Robert ieee ee Df OU: Zajace Sand rah ee ee eae en arneenenn 95, Zaretsk-yaal tis ames eee 29, 95, 116, Zayas, Adelaide. cosy. pesnere a LOS ZollosLhomasies eee ee) = Zacchin Garo eee OOM SE ZEAL OS Ma X12 Clee ee os In retrospect... September i 18 — 20 — October At 29 — November oe January Bee 19-28 — 22 — PRS as February 14 — 17 — March June 184 School opens Football jamboree Student Treasury drive opens Student Treasury drive officially closes First marking period closes P.T.S.A. Food Sale Schools’ Match Wits game National Honor Society induction Madrigal sings on the “At Home With Kitty’ Red Cross Money-Machine Open House Freshman elections Basketball jamboree Fall sports awards Second marking period closes First hockey game Alumni Tea Christmas Concert Christmas vacation starts Holiday Semi-Formal Recorder Hootenanny School reopens for 1966 Mid-year Exams Classical basketball team beats undefeated Cathedral Third marking period closes Art Club Cookie Sale Student-Faculty volleyball game National Merit and N.E.D.T. tests Carousel National Honor Society Book Fair Fourth marking period closes Spring Concert Fifth marking period closes Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Banquet Senior Honor Assembly Seniors’ last day Senior Class Day Graduation Summer vacation show SA SA ay x 8 au. aN A AS, ce i sy SNe, Ae ANS ERASE “ «i a site ‘ : - i AS co aS AA Pay ANS ‘i mf i 4 aNY cy AN Waka “ SRT : { N RSS a A oT TS : ‘ “ Si ‘ ai iS a a is ai aK id