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

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From Abba ite ZZ, Top ¥ into something else, like classical music or country and western, oes ng into WFCR or » Although ook and jazz were pr ae popular, classical music was also a part of Classi- cal. Those teachers that enjoyed this type of music liked to play it in their classrooms. Some students. can even remember going to the Symphony Hall a Oe night filled with music from either Bach or Beethoven. After ead Clisical Sadents frequently Bent ‘ their money on the latest LP’s at nearby music stores. The two stores closest to Classical were Main Music on Main Street and Belmont Records “in Baystate West. Even though the Shes — me through Classical may have had a difference in opinion about their favorite type of music, almost everyone agreed on one thing- -music was an essential part of: a oa s life. ee A er eS eee a 10 Student Life

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Vs. Deterioration new gas pipes ¢ are nee heat it in Sas winte! |. Lisa Pandoli is unaware of the condition of the wall behind her. 2. Mr. Peck’ personal garden. 3. Sue McCarthy wishes that some day this could all be hers. 4. Peeling walls are a common sight at Classical. 5. Rich Valentini and Amy Clark find that the windows at Classical are definitely for the birds. Feature : 9

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FE SPRINGFIELD'S ENTE? CIVIC CENTER SYMPHO Y HAL | 1. A popular place to buy records and tapes. 2. Marie Butler likes to unwind after school by listening to some serious music. 3. Madrigal member, Jackie Theibe, . tries out a new choral piece. 4. Scott Shumway repre- sents a student who enjoys classical music. 5. An army field band participant expresses to the audience that he “feels so lonely, baby.” 6. Buttons like these were popular souenirs from rock concerts. 7. Many musical productions of every kind were presented at the center. 8. A deserted Civic Center, hours after a big concert. Gidenchiies di.