Classical High School - Classic Myths Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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CLASS DAY SPEAKERS AND MARSHALLS HELENA TISDELL JOEL COHEN ALGIMANTIS GARSYS RICHARD KASHNOW DOROTHY HARGROVE GRADUATION SPEAKERS CAROL ANN ZINKUS HELENA TISDELL JOEL COHEN KAREN SUE COTZLN

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CLASS SOLOISTS LINDA MOULTON NISHAN TESHOIAN NANCY ROSENTHAL HONORS Bette Broberg Thomas Coghlin Joel Cohen Karen Cotzin Susan Brown Joan Dymek Judith Epstein FIRST HONORS Jane Deitz Richard Kashnow Maxine Levenson Marie Mortimer SECOND HONORS John Lehigh Norman Robinson Ann Salmon Helena Tisdell Mark Widoff Carol Zinkus Diana Shaloveius Donald Thomson Elaine Weinreb SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS sponsored by The Boston Globe BLUE RIBBON AND GOLD KEY Sandra Salmon GOLD KEYS HONORABLE MENTION Gail Jacobson Audrey Cotzin George Lemay Michael Feer Michael Ora sz

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PRESlDENT'S ADDRESS As President of the graduating class, it is my honor and privilege to welcome you, our friends, teachers, and parents to the last meeting of the class of l959. Three years ago we met for the first time, two hundred and forty-nine of us, each a little scared, a little lonely, and very much bewildered. The bright class- rooms and the well-equipped cafeteria of Chandler, the fine library at Grafton, the gymnasium at Providence, and the beauti- ful auditorium at Burncoat had all been left behind us. Gone too were our posi- tions of leadership in iunior high school. But three years of study, of fun, and of companionship have welded us together. We are now a part of Classical. Its walls may crumble, its dim lights shadow the rooms, but its spirit will always live in us. To the guidance, the encouragement, and the patience of our parents and of the THOMAS COGHLIN faculty, we owe our success both as a class and as individuals. Mr. Couming, in particular, as assistant principal and as principal of Classical High School, has endeared himself to all of us and placed many of us forever in his debt. ln this our last meeting at Classical we wish to live again some of the memorable events of our life here together. We hope that in sharing them with you we shall demonstrate some of the things Classical has meant to us, the one hundred and seventy-five who survived, the class of 1959.