High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

% Sarkis “os we? HS sat) % ad a Ss nah E as ems hiphiny ¥ stne ee ’ J Soe et 1p ibbip sea alten ity Sener cote ‘Sr TAN Volume 35, 1960 igh School of Commerce 415 State Street Springfield 5, Massachusetts ke seen oases we Be santemean del SRR SRERRE I ‘ae 5S We Sie ee om ton a ahi ae FOREWORD The school year is now ended, but many pleasant mem- ories still linger on. These memories are yours to treasure _ always. Who can forget the apprehension of fearful freshmen as they ducked through the halls on Freshie Day; the ex- pectant hush which settled over the crowd as the curtain went up on our show, Capers; the magic of the senior prom and Christmas dance, that tense moment when the teacher handed you your first report card? Who could forget the enthusiasm and support given to our team at games; the school spirit at rallies; those long walks around the halls in the morning; the mad crush in the lockers at 2:45; that glad day when juniors finally got their rings? We hope as you turn the pages of this, Caduceus of 1960, these memories will be brought back as fresh and wonderful as when they first entered your thoughts. Remember. the crush in the lockers. ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS taking exams. cheering at the games. Remember... The pleasure of a quiet talk with Miss Rankin or a heated discussion with Mr. Holley... The constant urgings of Mr. Jones to use “half a brain”... The precisely enunciated advice of Miss Midura to her young ladies... The engrossing digressions of Mr. Finnegan on life in the little town of Chelsea... The hilarity of the faculty Hi-Y basketball game... The eagerness with which we awaited the appearance of our favorite teachers in Capers... The uneasiness that always accompanied a pass to the counselor's office... Philip A. Sweeney Our Principal A MESSAGE FROM MR. SWEENEY Dear Seniors: Education and knowledge are the important units that will make your life worthwhile. Neither is yours without much effort being expended; neither is worth much without the other. That you have completed one part of your education is evidenced by your graduation from the High School of Commerce. It is my hope that you will continue, either formally or infor- mally, your education so that the acquisition of knowledge, the clear perception of truth, will enable you to use all you have learned and the reby make this world a better place for your having been in it. The caduceus which gives this book its name is the symbol not only of commerce, but of medi- cine, science, and invention. None of these has much promise for mankind by itself. There must be a meld of these through the medium of edu- cation and knowledge for society to gain from them. God speed to you in your lives ! Congratulations and best wishes to the mem- bers of the Class of 1960. Working with you at the High School of Commerce during the past three yea rs has been a most enjoyable and re- warding experience. You have established an enviable record through your academic achieve- ments, and your performance in the extra-cur- ricular activities has been outstanding. As we approach June of 1960, we share with you the joys of completing your studies leading to a high school diploma, and a bit of sadness in the realization that you will not be with us at the start of the next school year. How- ever, in the years to come we shall cherish the memories of the wonderful years we shared at Commerce. May good fortune and success be yours, and may everything you do in the future bring credit and honor to you, to your community, and to your school. Raymond J. Montagna Assistant Principal CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. MONTAGNA SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chairman: Mrs. Mary M. Lynch John T. McDonough Bernard Dunlevy Edward C. Tremble Francis T. Coughlin Joseph F. Maroney Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson Raymond G. Superneau Ex Officio: Mayor Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. Dr. T. Joseph McCook Superintendent Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Deputy Superintendent Alice B. Beal Joseph E. Buckley Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent FREDERICK G. ALLEN English Chairman, English Department; Adviser, Class of 1961. This well-known teacher tells us, “I take all knowl- edge as my province!’” He enjoys reading, garden- ing, and_ bird-and-people-watching. FRANCIS P. ALLEVA Bookkeeping, Clerical Co-Adviser, Student Council; Social Committee. Well-liked Mr. Alleva enjoys swimming, ice skat- ing, and reading. ALPHONSE J. ALMINAS Civics, American History Assistant Football Coach; Boys’ Assembly Committee; Distribution Manager, Caduceus. This friendly teacher likes sports, gardening, and traveling. JOHN W. BENNETT Mathematics Business Adviser, Commerce; Adviser, Class of 1960. Amiable Mr. Bennett is interesting in scouting and American history. THE TEACHERS OF THE ELINOR Y. BURLOW French, English Social Committee. Miss Burlow, a newcomer to Commerce, is dedi-: cated to producing quality in her students. CECELIA M. CABANA Stenography, Typewriting Chairman, Social Committee. This well-liked teacher is a participant in outdoor sports, especially swimming. CLAIRE O. CARROLL Clerical Bookkeeping, Stenography Locker keys; Social Committee; Capers Make-up. Mrs. Carroll’s main interests lie in her two chil- dren, sports, and playing the piano for her personal enjoyment. HELENE E. CARROLL Clothing, Dressmaking, Personality and Etiquette Clothing Locker Keys; Assistant, Senior Caps and Gowns. Miss Carroll likes bridge and Florida. VIRGINIA M. CLANCY Home Economics, Personality and Etiquette Co-Chairman, Social Committee. Miss Clancy is dedicated to producing the basis of our nation, the good homemaker. ERNEST L. CONCHIERI Typewriting, Bookkeeping Faculty Manager of Athletics. Golf, bowling, and photography interest this gen- ial teacher. ELIZABETH CONNELL English Editorial Adviser, Commerce. Miss Connell likes reading and traveling. BERNICE M. CONNOLLY Business Mathematics, Penmanship This newcomer to Commerce is interested in knitting, gardening, and caring for her two boys. MARY G. CONWAY Stenography, Typewriting Trading Post. Miss Conway’s interest is producing top-notch office workers. JOSEPH DELLA-GIUSTINA Business Mathematics This newcomer likes to play golf. E. RUTH DESJEUNES Physical Education Field Hockey; Swimming; Co-Adviser, G.A.A. Mrs. Desjeunes enjoys sightseeing while driving, reading, and watching and participating in sports. RAYMOND H. ELLISON English Editorial Adviser, Caduceus; Boys’ Bowling Coach. In his spare moments, Mr. Ellison enjoys semi- precious gemstone cutting, golfing, and fishing. 1 WILLIAM M. FINNEGAN Social Studies Education Week Committee; Patrols. Mr. Finnegan takes pleasure in home gardening and refinishing furniture. ARMAND A. FUSCO Clerical Practice, Typewriting Mr. Fusco’s main outside interest lies in his family. MARY GLOSTER Girls’ Auxiliary This newcomer to our school enjoys playing the piano. LUCILE R. GOODWIN English This all-around teacher likes camping, riding, water sports, climbing, homemaking, gardening, theatre, writing, reading. ... BY PRECIOUS DONATION MELVIN H. GRANT English Capers Director; Drama Club; Commerce Paper. Mr. Grant’s comment as to hobbies and outside interests is ““Who has time?” FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF Physical Education Adviser, Cheerleaders; Adviser, Drill Team; Coach, Girls’ Bowling Teams. Our sports-inclined teacher counts officiating at basketball, bowling, and skiing among her hobbies. HELENE GRIFFIN English Assistant Adviser, Pro Merito; Class Adviser, Class of 1962. Mrs. Griffin’s outside interests include bowling and dogs. ELLEN M. GRIMES Clerical Practice, Typewriting Business Mathematics Faculty Social Committee; Locker Keys; Music Festival. Mrs. Grimes enjoys cooking and reading. 12 JAMES J. HARRINGTON Typewriting, Clerical Practice Mr. Harrington’s interests are centered in his home and family. REGINA T. HENDERSON Social Studies, Business Mathematics Senior Pictures. Miss Henderson’s hobbies are ceramics, traveling, and color pictures. WAYLAND JAMES HOLLEY English Soccer Coach. This energetic teacher likes tennis, camping, and printing. MADELINE C. HUNT Typewriting This aesthetic teacher enjoys listening to music. IN GUIDING OUR LIVES... eae co hee, ies Fr, ELEANOR B. HYDE MARCHANT Home Economics : Miss Hyde takes pleasure in sewing, gardening, reading, rug-braiding, church work and helping the Girl Scouts. HAROLD W. JONES Machine Calculation Audio-Visual Coordinator; Caduceus Photographer. Durable Mr. Jones likes photography, golf and traveling. NORMAND D. LAFLAMME Mathematics This newcomer likes sports and politics. FRANK J. LANDRY English Adviser, Class of 1961; Social Committee. A well-known teacher, Mr. Landry’s hobbies are golf and beachcombing. 13 JOHN J. MacKAY G.O. Executive Board; Capers. This popular teacher indulges in do-it-yourself projects. Art Club. ried languages. ALBERTA McCLEARY Biology Caduceus Photography. interest is photography. refinishing. WILLIAM McWHA refinis 14 World History, Modern Problems Adviser, Class of 1962; G.O. Dance Committee; RUTH G. MARSDEN Miss Marsden enjoys providing art work for all school activities, and beautifying her home. MARY E. McCARTHY Spanish, English Adviser, Junior Red Cross; Capers Ushers’ Committee. Miss McCarthy finds contentment in teaching va- As you might suspect, Miss McCleary’s outside BARBARA J. McQUADE Distributive Education Social Committee; United Fund Collection. Miss McQuade enjoys tray painting and furniture Typing, Clerical Practice RAYMOND C. LEMIEUX History Chairman, Social Studies Department; Adviser, Class of 1960; Assistant A. V. Coordinator; Capers Stage- craft; G. O. Board. Mr. Lemieux enjoys all sports as a spectator and participant. CATHERINE A. LEONE Girls’ Auxiliary Outside of school, Mrs. Leone brings up a son, plays the piano, reads, and watches television. gardening and Art Music stival; ) Supe ision of Reception and Ad- mission Evénts. Mr. NW § outside interests include furniture CATHERINE T. MEEHAN Stenography, Typewriting G. O. Dance; Adviser, Class of 1960. Working with youth groups and charitable or- ganizations occupy much of this teacher’s free time. HERBERT MICHAELS English, Speech Co-Director, Capers; Co-Adviser, Drama Club; School Publicity Chairman; Chairman of Speech Contests. Mr. Michaels’ varied hobbies include judo, polo, shuffleboard, mountain climbing, big game hunting, snake charming, deep-sea diving, contract bridge, and thinking for himself. (HE SAYS !) GLADYS A. MIDURA Bookkeeping Chairman, Business Department; G. O. Collector; Co-chairman, G. O. Dance. This well-known teacher spends her spare mo- ments cooking and sewing. CATHERINE MORIARTY Stenography Chairman, Secretarial Department; Disbursing Treas- e. urer, G. O. Funds; Disbursing Treasurer, Clubs and other activities funds. Our Secretarial Department Chairman is noted for her ability to develop excellent stenographers. TO BE ADVOCATES OF ... een manana Cosi KReybo DAVID COLLINS MURPHY French, English Capers Scenery. Our French teacher, who has a continental flair, enjoys modern dancing and motoring. HONORA F. NELLIGAN Typewriting Secretary for the General Organization. Miss Nelligan’s outside interests lie in her home and family in Pittsfield. WALTER D. NICKERSON Music Music Festival Director; Capers; Christmas Program; Graduation Program. Our popular music instructor enjoys fishing for trout and puttering around in his home workshop. LEONARD R. PARKINSON Biology Science Fair Committee; United Fund. Outside of school, Dr. Parkinson spends his spare minutes at golf, boating, Little League baseball, and gardening. 15 HELEN E. RANKIN English Adviser of Commerce Pro Merito Society. Pert and snappy Miss Rankin says her hobby is teaching and her outside interest reading. BARBARA B. RICHARDSON Physical Education G. O. Dance. RICHARD SANDBERG Social Studies Hi Y Adviser; Social Committee. Mr. Sandberg’s outside interests include reading and television. GLADYS A. SARTWELL English G. O. Dance Committee; Class Adviser. Mrs. Sartwell’s hobbies are weaving, housekeep- ing, and reading. ANTHONY J. SERAFINO, JR. Business Law, Sales, Clerical Practice Recording Treasurer, G. O. Board. Mr. Serafino’s outside interests are golf, bowling, and his children, Michael, Peter, and Paula. MILDRED D. SHUTE Dressmaking, Modern Problems a 4 Senior Caps and Gowns; Clothing Locker Keys and Bobbins. Our Home Economics Department Chairman likes hooking and braiding rugs, sewing, driving, and bridge. Social Studies ball, and fishing. Biology, Physics hiking, and collecting old coins. 16 HAROLD D. SMITH, JR. Patrols; Commerce Paper; Stage Lighting; Super- vision of Reception and Admission to Public Events; J. V. Basketball, Baseball Coach. Mr. Smith’s outside interests are bowling, basket- HENRY R. TRESPAS Member of Principal’s Advisory Committee; Assist- ant Director of Capers; Science Curriculum Committee. Mr. Trespas’ hobbies are golfing, fishing, boating, JOHN J. TROY, JR. Physical Education, Driver Education Football Coach; Basketball Coach; Golf Coach. Mr. Troy’s outside interest is fishing. FREDERICA VAUGHAN Physical Education G. A. A. Activities; Assistant for Drill Team. A well-liked teacher, Mrs. Vaughan’s outside in- terests and hobbies include contract bridge, reading, and knitting. ELEANOR M. WALKER Typewriting Coat Lockers’ Director. Miss Walker enjoys church work and amateur movies. HENRY A. WIATROWSKI Social Studies American Education Week. Our genial teacher’s outside interests are reading, golf, bridge, and travel. AS WELL AS SCHOLARSHIP. WILLIAM WALLACE WILDER Chemistry, Biology Chairman of Science Department; Graduation Details; Scholarship Committee; Adviser of Class of 1962; Capers Committee; Science Curriculum Committee. Mr. Wilder tells us that he is trying to develop a hobby. WILLARD J. WRIGHT History, Geography Coach of Baseball. This new teacher is a football and basketball official and plays tennis. JULIA T. ZAJCHOWSKI Filing Capers Make-up Committtee. Miss Zajchowski’s outside interest lies in her ad- vanced studying, which she is continuing at present. JANE MEREDITH Physical Education From LaPorte, Texas, a little town lying on the Gulf of Mexico between Houston and Galveston, this newcomer’s hobbies are fishing and teaching swimming; her interests include drawing and sketching. 17 Our office staff includes Mrs. Malone, Miss Rearden, and Mrs. Benoit. OFFICE, GUIDANCE DIRECTORS Bruno Rumpal Senior Placement Director Helen F. Flynn Junior Guidance Counselor Barbara R. Ellis Secretary Several groups of people contribute to our academic life. All school business passes through the hands of the three ladies in the front office. Our futures are affected by the guidance our counselors give us in our school life at the present. Helen M. Lynch Freshman Guidance Counselor 18 The members of the lunch- room staff are Isabelle Ross, Marion Gendron, Eleanor Lawler, Katherine Garneau, Christine Court- ney, Maria Grimaldi, Mar- tha Seaver, and Helen Woods. ere Ee oe LUNCHROOM, NURSE, AND MATRONS As we live through our school days, we constantly come in contact, either directly or indirectly, with several people who are responsible for our welfare. We rarely take notice of these people and the necessary work they do in our school. The preparation of nutritious food is the duty of our lunchroom staff. Whenever we feel ill, we may count upon our competent school nurse to lend a helping hand. We may give credit to the matrons for our immaculate school building. The absence of any of these people would result in a great loss to the student body and faculty. Evelyn Nichols Nurse Our school matrons are Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Ferrara, and Mrs. Tessier. 19 Remember... The delight when Mr. Sweeney joined our English classes for a few minutes of fun and poetry... The uneasy feeling when we performed our first dissection in Biology .. . The tenseness each time we had fo give an oral report in class... The mortification the first time we were caught chewing gum inclass... The dejection at those all-too-familiar words, “See me at y AY) one The annoyance when Miss Midura forced us to slow down as we stampeded to the lunch room... The relaxation we enjoyed in the movie room. Business Law is an elective course offered to students interested in the legislative or legal type of vocation. One important feature of this course is a trip to the District Court where the actual proceedings are witnessed. This is important because it gives the stu- dents information and a clearer idea of how classroom knowledge is applied to real life. BUSINESS SUBJECTS PREPARE Art No ren, Judy Davignon, James Gelo- nese, and Dorothy Delarm are acting out a skit about a typical office incident in relation to business law. Transcription is very closely related to stenography. In this class, the students type out the material that they have previously written out in shorthand. A girl or boy who wishes to take this subject must have a basic knowledge of good English grammar and excellent typing skills. Transcription replaces Type Ill for the senior stenography student. At left are Carol Tamkovich, Kathy LeDuc, Carolyn Smith, Carol Laver, Ida Bernardes and Roe Beturne. These students are tran- scribing their shorthand notes into actual typewritten material. STUDENTS FOR COMMERCIAL CAREERS Danuta Basiak is at the blackboard show- ing the class a ledger entry. Looking on is Mr. Concheiri. Seated at desks are Eloise Begg and Theresa Bishop. Students interested in mathematics usually One of the most widely used skills ac- elect to take the Bookkeeping course. In first year Bookkeeping, the fundamentals of the course are taught. These are general knowl- quired at the High School of Commerce is that of a stenographic student. Under the su- pervision of the able faculty, Commercites are taught the main requirement of becom- ing an efficient secretary in the approaching future. The skills learned in this class are applied to actual business work in every of- fice where Commerce graduates will be employed. edge of everyday business transactions, mak- ing journal entries, and posting to the ledger accounts. In the second year of the course, students learn the more complicated and advanced statements, and are_ introduced into work that is almost identical to that of an actual business office. Evelyn Hanson is dictating a typical form of business correspondence to the other members of the class. Seated at desks are: first row, Beverly Webster, Elaine Le- moine, Rosalie Gentile; second row, Mari- anne Ames, Ann Tranghese, and Irene Duquette. Distributive Education is a spe- cial course offered to students interested in the various phases of merchandising and retailing. Its students are scholars. of two different types during the course of one day. They spend part of the day as typical high school students; the remaining part of the day is spent in on-the-job training. Combining both text- book learning and actual busi- ness experience makes the stu- dents of this course ready for almost any future type of work in relation to Merchandising. VARIOUS ELECTIVES AID COMMERCITES Shown at the top of the page are Gay Gallerini and Barbara Los in Hall Galleries, Steigers. The girls are Mr. Fusco is shown below assisting Pat Laurier in setting up a display to help promote the sale of a the correct procedure of making out a check. These set of dishware. students are also taught the fundamentals of Clerical Bookkeeping. Clerical Practice is a two-year course offered to students in their junior and senior years. This is a preparation for routine office tasks such as filling out checks, making entries in books, and properly answering the telephone. As the students successfully progress into the senior year, they will be enrolled in Clerical Bookkeeping. Upon completion of the course, the students have the knowledge and ability to undertake al- most any type of office work or respon- sibility. 24 The High School of Commerce offers Filing to senior students as an elective. This subject is vi- tal in every business office or organization, regardless of its size. Among the various methods of filing are alphabetic, numeri- cal, geographic and many more. If students can successfully pass a test, they are awarded the Filing Certificate. Each year many students achieve this goal. Filing is a half-year course alternating with Machine Calculation. IN CHOOSING FUTURE VOCATIONS Barbara Sarage and Bill Leventis are pictured at the top of the page trying to solve the difficult filing Mr. Jones, below, is explaining on the Burroughs procedure of the problem involved. Calculator chart a new method of machine tabula- tion. Looking on are Mary Lou Trombley, Gail Blan- chard, Linda Daniele, Mary Ellen Cameron, Pam Ed- wards, and Mary Poulos. BURROUGHS CALCULATOR Manes! or Sacteie Xvlaed + Single ce Tey Yobds Sebimetion Machine Calculation is a course de- voted almost entirely to the learning of the operation of comptometers and other calculators. Since this knowledge is vi- tally important in the modern business office, where the majority of graduates will be employed in the future, Com- merce offers it as an elective. Students enrolled in this course learn the various steps to becoming full fledged operators. First of all, they learn addition; later on multiplication. The big step is subtrac- tion, after which the peak of progress is reached when a student can master all these three, plus division. 25 SOCIAL STUDIES GIVE AWARENESS OF HERITAGE At Commerce we have a fine opportunity to learn about the world we live in through the courses which are offered to us for social studies. Geography, modern and American history, civics, and economics are the chief courses in the very complete program. With the understanding they gain, students are able to apply their knowledge of past happenings to our present day situations. For instance, civics offers the student a better understanding on how In a junior American History class, Mr. Alminas is pointing out to Judith Keefe, Carol Murphy, and Faith Gladden the progress of the Western expansion. 26 In a simulated election, Mr. Finnegan and Carol Ottoson are observing Joanne Lyman, Carl Greene, Rose- marie Borowik, and Gene Spencer in a senior civics class as they stress the importance of voting. the various branches of our government perform their numerous duties and how they solve their problems. Economics is an important subject in the world today. It deals with the satisfaction of human needs and political economy. Economics is essential to successful living and good citizenship. American history, modern history, and geography present to the student our own heritage and the many different types of people in this world and their customs. ENGLISH PERVADES ALL PHASES OF LIFE The scene pictured here is the famil- iar setting of one of Mr. Grant's senior English classes. Mr. Grant, as he presents a favorite poem, captures his student’s avid interest. Listening intentively are the following: First Row: Carol Gordon, Rosemarie Ca- sali, and Nancy Spagnoli. Second Row: Martha Dzuira, Geraldine Cul- len, and Beverly Vaz. Third Row: Joanne Lyman and Carolyn Agen. Fourth Row: Barbara White, Ruth Therrien, and Ruth Sterner. The English Department is the largest in the school, since English is used in all phases of life. We are fortunate to have outstanding teachers in this field who make our classes interesting and enjoyable. The Commerce course includes grammatical work, the study of literature, and vocabulary. Many other English courses are offered in addition to the regular required course. Speech, Journalism, 27 Enjoyment Reading, and Modern Literature are some of the electives. There are also special col- lege preparatory courses offered to those who plan on continuing their education. When we think of what our knowledge of Eng- lish will mean to us in the future years and the direct bearing it will have on our ability to suc- ceed, we readily give the English Department and its teachers our thanks for a job well done. This scene took place in Miss Rankin’s junior class of college preparatory Eng- lish. In connection with the current Broad- way hit play, The Miracle Worker, James Yvon is discussing illustrative material on the life of Helen Keller. Looking on with interest are Eleanor Komar, Michael Rick- son, Eloise Berg, and Virginia Slater. SCIENCES, BUSINESS MATH, LANGUAGES, ART Many interesting experiments are done in Mr. Wilder’s chemistry class. For example, the students in this picture are producing hydrogen. While in the foreground Evelyn Han- son works at the lab bench, she is watched by Pam Butler, Geraldine Cullen, Gary Small, and Dan Martin. n¢ at Biology, the study of life in all forms, is sug- gested to most freshmen. Interested students find themselves captivated by the many realms of the animal and plant kingdoms. Origins, reproduc- tion, and basic structures of life are studied in detail. Chemistry is the interesting study of the ele- ments, such as oxygen, nitrogen and other matter which makes up our earth. It deals with the characteristics of substances and their be- havior under various conditions. This subject is ideal for senior girls interested in nursing or students preparing for college. Physics, the study of energy, is offered to both juniors and seniors. Pupils taking this course delve into the fascinating world of atoms and mole- cules. The fields of mechanics, light, heat, sound, and electricity are all touched upon during the year. Business Mathematics, required of all freshmen, lays a strong foundation for those students who plan to take the clerical or bookkeeping course. The entire course is an intense review of the principles of math learned in previous years. It is a preparation for the more difficult work which lies ahead in junior and senior years. Taking inventory in an office-supply house is only one of the problems which these Business Math students encounter. Pupils in this picture are in Mr. Della Giustina’s Business Mathe- matics class. Shown pointing out the supplies in- ventory is Linda Mason, under the watchful eyes of Mr. Della-Giustina, while Nancy Alexander (standing), Virginia Albano, Sharon Wilmot, Bar- bara Montanaro, and Alene Alpert (seated) look on. 28 PROVIDE FOR GREATER KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURE What is holding the attention of these two Spanish students are two interesting and colorful Spanish pos- ters on the bulletin board in Miss McCarthy’s room. Standing are El- vera Black, Geraldine Gour, Patricia Chmura, Rosalie Sutton, and Joanne Woodlief. Seated is Mary Anne What- ley, who is looking up the English translation for el bailo. By looking at the poster on the left, can you tell what el bailo means? The two foreign languages offered students are Spanish and French. Spanish, an easy and intriguing language to learn, is taught by Miss McCarthy. Students who select Spanish as one of their majors soon find out that it can be fun, if they do their homework faithfully. French, taught by Mr. Murphy, is just as fas- cinating as Spanish. In French, also, pupils find out that homework is necessary if they want to master the language. Languages are a student's Art is taught by Miss Marsden. In art, one learns about color schemes, how to use model- ing clay, how to draw a good abstraction, what a good poster should contain, how to do block printing, and many other things. When a student elects art, he becomes acquainted with the world of color, imagination, and the line of perception. He gets a taste of what goes on in an artist's world, behind the creation of an unusual ab- straction, or a realistic landscape. key to foreign culture. These art students are really enjoy- ing themselves in the project they have started — block printing. Mary Anne Whatley is showing an example of a block print to Connie Walker and Judy Abbe, who are copying it on pieces of linoleum. Joe Antico and Walter Champagne are pressing a design in another piece of lin- oleum. Block printing is only one of many projects that the art classes undertake. i j Jf (- t | ; THE BAND Row One: Maureen Lockerby, Betty Sarnacki, Patricia Riley, Melanie Robert, Lynda Freeman. Row Two: Mike Rickson, Marie Whitehead, Carolyn Benware, Eloise Begg, Jeraldine Smus. Row Three: Ernest Williams, Da- nuta_ Basiak, Hamilton Wray, Pamela Butler. Row Four: Louis Calabrese, Thomas Pietras, Bruce Smith, Edwena Ward, Lucy Childs, James Voltz. Row Five: Richard Eisold, Jan Hoffman, John Blanchard, Joseph Berard. THE CHORUS Row One: Helen Burgess, San- dra Turnberg, Carole Ottoson, Marjorie Jameson, Yvonne Guest, Ernest LaFaille, Ed Bentley, Den- nis Gagnon, Willy Williams, Ro Beturne, Catherine Donnellan, Sandra Maynard, Cheryl Crowe, Joanne D’Amato, Cecelia Cala- brese, Ellen Stebbins, Carol Yelle, Mr. Nickerson. Row Two: Julia Aubin, Barbara Allen, Doreatha Griner, Eleanor Settle, Elaine Markham, Charlotte Lynch, Robert Ryan, Richard Podgurski, Louis Chambers, Thomas Pilegi, Dinah Kaplinger, Elizabeth Bell, Sylvia Wright, Ann Johnson, Joan Khoury, Maureen Lockerby. Row Three: Patricia Chapin, Dymphna Noctor, Joyce Gelin- eau, Yvonne Houston, Theo Sin- iscalchi, Mike Rickson, Paul Ka- panski. .Row ..Four: Cynthia Bobola, Carol Black, Marilyn Noel, Nancy Clark, Natalie Far- rell, Patricia Palozie, Donald Prifti, Dan Martin, Kevin Cavan- augh, Mike Goldberg, Reuben iver, Morge Koh Ter” MAUJSIC DEVELOPS AESTHETIC APPRECIATION Pamela Butler. This year the band, under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Nickerson, has contributed much to the lively spirit of our school rallies as well as adding color to some of our other special as- semblies. Anyone — boy or girl — with an appreciation for music is eligible to join the chorus. The chorus always has the privilege of being in the Christ- mas Assembly and in the Music Festival. Because boys can join the chorus, this breaks away from the monotony of all-girls groups. 30 Only girls who have an above-average voice and who have acquired the knack of reading music can join the choir; it is a select, small group. The choir is always a feature in the Christmas Assembly and the Music Festival. The various glee clubs are the largest groups. They take pleasure in competing with each other for the honor of being in the Christmas Assem- bly. All take part in the Music Festival. Above: Beverly Papelardo and Michele Hebert are shown com- paring patterns. Both girls are making sportswear which they group. will wear in the coming sum- mer months. Right: Jean Robert Martin and Beth Nickleson prepare biscuits to be served to their cooking Left: These boys are doing an exercise designed to strengthen thigh muscles. This is only one of the many body-building exercises done in the gym classes. First row, James Russell, Walter Cheeks, Rich- ard Turnberg, Bruce Smith. Second row: Fred Guess, Nelson Perry, Dave Relihan. HOME EC, GYM CARE FOR PHYSICAL WELL-BEING Home economics prepares girls for their future careers as wives and mothers. In the cooking classes, girls learn how to prepare appetizing and colorful meals built around a well-balanced diet. They are also taught how to set a table properly, serve a mea l correctly, choose the right foods for a healthful menu, and manage an efficient home budget. Sewing class teaches girls about style and fashions, and how to make their own clothes. 31 Girls learn how to choose patterns and materials that will flatter their figures. At the end of the year, a fashion show is put on so that the girls may model the clothes they have made. The main purpose of the Physical Education class is to build a strong, healthy body. Appa- ratus work, sports, and exercises are just a few of the activities which are carried on in the gym during and after school. Peter Alessi, Remember... The pride on that warm September day when we stood before a mirror and carefully adjusted our new Senior hats.... The happiness as we took our seats in the assembly hall as Seniors for the first time... The amusement we found in exchanging class pictures and scribbling silly sayings in yearbook after yearbook... The enchantment that filled the air that snowy evening that was our Senior Christmas Ball. . . The nostalgia that filled our hearts with sadness and our eyes with misty tears on Class Day, 1960... The thrill of that magical, musical night, our own Senior Prom. The sincere regret with which we leave behind the secure walls of Commerce. ee Senior First Kathleen LeDuc Daniel Martin Ruth Beaulieu Judith Rickson Judith Wadsworth Second Juliette Hebert Dinah Kaplinger Barbara Streeter Kathleen Shea Alberta Mason SENIOR Third HONOR Honors Ann Lotito Joanne Lyman Pamela Edwards Dawn Agnoli Martha Dziura Bonnie Willis 34 Honors Muriel Millette Donna Lee Jones Evelyn Hanson Irene Duquette Virginia Richards Ida Bernardes Honors Rosalie Gentile Joyce Grant Patricia Vyskocil Donna Fett Shirley Veratti 3-YEAR ROLL Patricia Wyman Joyce Maruca Cathryn Kudrikoft Cherie Bousquet Elaine Forsyth ° Lynn Watson Diane Bisi 35 ANN ABAIR 27 Westminster Street. Pep Squad; Capers Committee; G.O. Agent; Fashion Show. Bookkeeping “Silence sweeter is. than speech.” SANDRA AIKEN 90 Midway Street, Indian Or- chard. Library Assistant; Pep Squad. College Prep—Bookkeeping “Silence is more eloquent than words.” 36 JUDITH CAROLE ABBE 1026 Liberty Street. Art Club; Library Assistant; Ice Skating; Softball. Clerical “To draw true beauty shows a master’s hand.” MARIANNE AMES 70 Derryfield Avenue. T.B. Assn. Typist; Choir; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; G. O. Assembly; Class Will Committee. Stenographic “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.” CAROLYN ANN AGEN 14 Coleridge Street. Student Council; Christmas Assembly; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Choir; Chorus; G.A.A. Board; Music Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Bowling; Swim- ming; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Tennis; Leaders. Bookkeeping “Play up, play up and play the DAWN AGNOLI 155 Roosevelt Avenue. Patrol; Kumtux; Pro Merito, Junior President; Junior-Freshman So- cial; Senior Executive Board; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Sen- ior Class Secretary; Freshman Handbook; Homeroom Presi- dent; Freshie Day Committee; G. O. Accounting; Senior Dance Committee; Class Day Usher; Graduation Usher; Junior Achievement. Bookkeeping “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” “HE WHO THINKS MUCH, DOROTHY R. ARABIK 5 Magnolia Street, North Wil- braham. Library Assistant. Clerical “AK peace above all earthly dig- nities; a_ still and quiet con- science.” GRACE ARILLOTTA 79 Ashley Street. Pep Squad; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey. Clerical “KA sweet, attractive kind of grace.” RUTH BEAULIEU 68 Meadow Brook Road, East Longmeadow. First Year French Award; G. A. A. Award; G. O. Assembly; Class Prophecy; Pa- trol; Pro Merito Vice President; Audio-Visual Aids; Leaders; Tennis; Badminton; Freshman Handbook; Homeroom Presi- dent; Freshie Day Committee. College Prep—Stenographic “What trusty treasure in the wo rld can countervail a friend.” BARRIE BAKER 60 St. James Circle. Art Club; Junior-Freshman Social; Chorus; Music Festival; Visual Aids. Distributive Education “BK little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest “ua men. SAYS BUT LITTLE.” MARVIN BECKER 47 Magnolia Terrace. Christmas Assembly; Chorus; Music Festi- val. Clerical “He who thinks much, says but little.” LUCILLE ANN BEDARD 274 Center Street, Indian Or- chard. Caduceus Business Staff; Capers. Clerical “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness and its power of endurance.” a af LAURA MAE BARRY 91 White Street. Thanksgiving Assembly; 1.B. Assn. Typist; Junior Red Cross Alternate; Pep Squad; G. O. Alternate; Music Festival. Distributive Education “She with all the charm of women.” CAROL BEGLEY 150 Oklahoma Street. Clerical BEVERLY BARUFALDI Avenue. Radio 60 Seymour Club. Clerical “True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.”’ JOAN BECKER 7 Dewey Avenue, East Long- meadow. Caduceus Business Staff; T.B. Assn. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Audio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Music Festival. General “So sweet the blush of bash- fulness, even pity can scarce wish it less.’ “A merry heart that laughs at care.” 37 CHARLES H. BENTLEY 132 Armory Street. Art Club; Audio-Visual — Aids; Capers Script; Capers Cast; Chorus; Freshie Day Committee; Soccer. Distributive Education “Music is God’s best gift to a“ man. IDA MARIE BERNARDES Chilson Road, Wilbraham. Stu- dent Council; Pro Merito, Stew- ard; Science Fair; Freshman Handbook; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Bowling. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “Here is a dear and true in- dustrious friend.” 38 RICHARD BELDEN 257 Prentice Street. Stage Crew; Chorus; Music Festival; Lunch- room Helper; Swimming. Distributive Education “BK good-limbed fellow, young, strong, and a good friend.” ROSEMARY K. BETURNE 14 Converse Street. Caduceus, Business Staff and _ Editor-in- Chief; Patrol; Christmas Assem- bly; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Script; Capers Cast; Capers Committee, Auditioning; Science Fair; Chorus; G. O. Al- ternate; Music Festival; Basket- ball; Softball. Stenographic “Popularity is a result of such a shining personality.” ELIZABETH BELL 16 Batavia Street. Christmas As- sembly; 1.B. Assn. Typist; Chorus; G. O. Agent; G. O. Auditor; Music Festival. Bookkeeping “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” JOAN ANN BELL 66 Sunapee Street. Junior Red Cross; Library Assistant, Presi- dent; Pep Squad; Field Hockey; Basketball. Clerical “A true friend is forever a friend.” “GOOD HUMOR IS THE ROY E. BEUSEE 83 Kenyon Street Clerical “Men at some time are mas- ters of their fates.” CAROLYN BENWARE 81 Crestmore Street. Swimming; Band. Clerical “BK smile to help along the way au CAROLE BIANCONI 206 Draper Street. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Com- mittee; Freshie Day Committee; Volleyball; Capers Usherette; Glee Club. Clerical “life is to be fortified by many friendships.” ANNALOUISE A. BIEARD 523 Union Street. Art Club; Pep Squad; G.O. Agent; Freshman Handbook; Basketball; Badmin- ton; Senior Class Day Commit- tee. Clerical “AK merry heart that laughs at care.” HEALTH OF THE SOUL.” CAROL ANN BLACK 83 Jamaica Street. Christmas As- sembly; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Thanksgiving Assembly; Chorus; G.O. Agent. Clerical “BK friendly smile to add to her good looks.” RITA IRENE BLAIS 314 Goodwin Street, Indian Or- chard. Senior Executive Board. Clerical “Good humor is the health of the soul.” SANDRA LEE BIELECKI 1187 Berkshire Avenue, Indian Orchard. Commerce, Advertis- ing Manager; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Capers Cast; Science’ Fair; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Badminton; Red Raider’s Savings Bank, Executive Vice- President; American Education Week Assembly; Class Will Committee. Bookkeeping “A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance.” GAIL BLANCHARD 193 Savoy Avenue. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Band; Pep Squad; Field Hockey; Basketball; Badminton; Leaders Club. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Quick and fine witted.”’ DIANNE BIS! 17. Holland Drive, East Long- meadow. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Bowling; Swimming; Junior Achievement; Red Raider’s Savings Bank. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Softly smile.” speak and sweetly JOHN BLANCHARD 45 Mapledell Street. Band; Ca- pers Cast. . Clerical “A moral, sensible, and well- bred man.” 39 SANDRA BLANCHARD 83 Monticello Avenue. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Ca- pers Script; Capers Cast; Ca- pers Committee; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee. Clerical “Her mind is like a sundial; it records only pleasantness.” HAZEL BORRETTE 1262 Paae Boulevard. Office Aid; Fashion Show. Clerical “BK bright link in life.’ PATRICIA ANN BORDEAUX 19 Alden Street. Pro Merito; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library As- sistant; Freshman Handbook; Fashion Show. Bookkeeping “Industry hath the fairest fruits and the richest rewards.” ELIZABETH A. BORST 36 Logan Street. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Glee Club; Chorus; Drama Club; G.O. Agent; Junior Achievement Sec- retary; Music Festival. Stenographic “Rich without a show.” ANN BORECKI 14. Caldwell Street. Usher. Capers Clerical “To friendship every burden is light.” ROSEMARIE BOROWIK 2473 Roosevelt Avenue. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; G.O. Accounting; Penmanship Award; Field Hockey; Basketball; Ice Skating. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Her thoughts and her conduct are her own.” “FOND OF SPORTS RITA BOURCIER 106 Park Road. T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Science Fair; Drama Club; Fashion Show. Clerical “She could be moved to smile at anything.” MAUREEN BOURQUE 285 Orange Street. Pep Squad; Glee Club; Homeroom Presi- dent; Music Festival; Leaders. Bookkeeping “If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her.” KAREN ANN BRESSETTE 1095 Sumner Avenue. Student Council, Vice-President; Kum- tux; Christmas Assembly; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Freshman Handbook; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; G.O. Asesmbly; Class Day; Glee Club; Graduation Usher; Freshmen Welcoming Committee; Class Day Usher; Freshman Elections Assembly. Bookkeeping “Generosity and pleasing per- sonalities are flowers of jus- tice.”’ CHERIE BOUSQUET 263 Abbott Street. Commerce Staff, Business Manager; Patrol; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Freshie Day Assembly; Bowling; Bas- ketball; Tennis; Leaders Club; Assembly Committee. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Her smiles bring her friend- ships.” AND PLEASURE, TOO.” CAROLE BROWN 90 Perkins Street. 1T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Cheerleader Sub; Capers Cast; Capers Com- mittee; Class Day; Freshman Handbook; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Bowling; G.O. Dance Committee; Class Day Usher- ene: Bookkeeping “The cheerful live longest in years, and afterwards in our regards.” SANDRA BROWN 645 Belmont Avenue. Pep Squad; Drama Club; Music Fes- tival; Badminton; Glee Club. Clerical “A more warm-hearted girl is hard to find.” JUDITH T. BRADWAY 12 Hancock Street. Caduceus, Associate Editor, Business Staff; Patrol; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Drama Club; Skit Writer, Freshie Day; Tennis; Class Ballot Com- mittee; Caduceus Assembly; Senior Christmas Dance Decora- tions Committee. Stenographic “Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone.’ JOANNE BRUNT 101 Yale Street. Christmas As- sembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Choir; Chorus; Glee Club; Music Fes- tival; Bowling; Softball; Drill Team; Field Day. Clerical “Friendship is not to be bought.”” KAREN BRAUNS 395 Page Boulevard. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Bowling; Swimming; Ice Skating; Freshman Elections. Bookkeeping “Fond of sports and pleasure, toon. ROBERT BROSNON 1157 Boston Golf; Football. Clerical Road. Bowling; “A fresh, a free, a_ friendly um man 4) GERALDINE BURKE 122 Patton Street. Science Fair; Penmanship Assembly; Music Festival; Bowling; Glee Club. General “Charming little chatterbox.” JUDITH A. BURT 52 Spence Street. Patrol; Pep Squad; Field Hockey; Badmin- ton; Junior Achievement; Jam- boree Drill Team. Stenographic “And join’ with thee Calm Peace, and Quiet.” 42 SANDRA BRYANT 90 Pine Grove Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Bowling; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball. Stenographic “Great women are sincere.” PAMELA JOAN BUTLER 91 Harmon Avenue. Patrol Lieu- tenant; Kumtux Club Reporter; Christmas Assembly; Band; Of- fice Aid; Pep Squad; Cheer- leader; Capers Cast; Chorus; G.O. Alternate; Homeroom Treasurer; Music Festival; Grad- vation Usher; Class Will Com- mittee; Business Consultant Hostess. College Preparatory “Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.” MARGARET BUCHANAN 976 State Street Clerical “Better late than never.” CATHERINE BULDRINI 20 Parkside Street. Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Glee Club; Drama Club; Music Fes- tival; Ice Skating. Stenographic “When you do dance | wish that you might ever do noth- ing but that.” “A WILLING WORKER AND CECELIA CALABRESE 115 Johnson Street. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior-Fresh- man Social; Junior Red Cross; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Homeroom Vice-President; Mu- sic Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee; G.O. Dance; Junior Ex- ecutive Board; Christmas Ball Publicity. Clerical “As merry as the day is long.” CAROL ANN BURRELL 202 Walnut Street. Field Hock- ey; Basketball; Volleyball; Bad- minton; Softball. Bookkeeping “{ willing worker and a_ will- ing friend.” LOUIE CALABRESE 42 Fremont Street. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; Band; Capers; Chorus; Homeroom, Vice-President; Mu- sic Festival. General “Jesters do often prove proph- ets.” MARY ELLEN CAMERON 62 Westernview Circle, East Longmeadow. Caduceus Busi- ness Staff; Kumtux, Vice-Presi- dent; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers; Class Prophecy. Bookkeeping “A true friend of all that know her.” A WILLING FRIEND.” ROSEMARY CAVANAUGH 88 Melville Street. Science Fair; Drama Club; Junior Achieve- ment. Clerical “A devilish bundle of charm.” FRANCES CHAMPAGNE 264 Pearl Street. Pep Squad; Fashion Show. Distributive Education “The unspoken word does harm.” never ROSE MARIE THERESA CASALI 57 Gerrard Avenue. T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Clerical “True as the dial to the sun.” PATRICIA CHAPIN 23 Rollins Street. Art Club; Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiv- ing Assembly; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Bowl- ing; Swimming; Volleyball; Ice Skating; Tennis; Leaders. General “My hopes are not always real- ized, but | always hope.” JANE MARIE CASERIO 42 Kenwood Park. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers; Homeroom Pres- ident. Clerical “The glass of fashion, and the mould of form.” JOHN JOSEPH CHIARIZIO, JR. 5 Oak Street. Basketball. Bookkeeping “AK man, he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows.” 43 ELAINE CHOINIERE 19 Buchholz Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.A.A. Board, Vice-President; G.O. Agent; Freshie Day Committee; 30wling; Basketball; Volleyball; ce Skating; Badminton; Soft- call; Leaders; G.A.A. Assembly; G.O. Auditor. Bookkeeping “She loves the sports.” JOANNE CONSOLINI 119 West Alvord Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross Alternate; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Freshman Homeroom Sec- retary; Junior Homeroom Vice- President; Freshie Day Commit- rece: Clerical “A live wire never gets stepped “ut on. 44 FRANCIS MATTHEW CLARK 268 Pearl Street. Junior-Fresh- man Social; Junior Achieve- ment. College Prep—Bookkeeping “His friends he has many, his foes he has none.” LINDA CORLISS 667 Bradley Road. Christmas Assembly; Pep Squad; Chorus; Music Festival. Bookkeeping “Better late than never.”’ NANCY MAY CLARK 40 Rogers Road, East Long- meadow. Christmas Assembly; Pep Squad; Capers Usher; Glee Club; Chorus; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Swimming; Badminton. Clerical “Who doesn’t like to flirt a little?’ pee, we8 be. EVA CASSANDRA COLLIER 81 Amore Road. Glee Club; Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Music Fes- tival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Badminton; Junior Achievement. Clerical “Humor is the key to success.” “A LIVE WIRE NEVER ELEANOR COTE 12 Utica Street. Patrol; Christ- mas Assembly; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Pep Squad; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Leaders Club. Clerical “The friend of friends.” JOHN W. COUGHLIN, JR. 3 Steuben Street, Indian Or- chard. Science Fair; Hi-Y; Bas- ketball; Bowling; Golf; Soccer, All-City; Swimming; Volleyball. Bookkeeping “Since every Jack became a gentleman, there’s many a gen- tle person made a Jack.” JOANNE D’AMATO 92 Orange Street. Christmas As- sembly; Thanksgiving Assembly; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Chorus; Fashion Show. Bookkeeping “A distinctive charm and a warm smile makes many a friend.” GETS STEPPED HELEN DAUBMANN 43 Lang Street. Glee Club; Mu- sic Festival. Bookkeeping “Lightly come, lightly go.” ANNETTE COX 202 Oak Grove Avenue. Audio- Visual Aids; Basketball; Bad- minton. Clerical “1 love work; | could sit and look at it for hours.’’ ON.” JUDITH DAVIGNON 168 Winton Street, T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior-Freshman Social; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Homeroom Presi- dent. Clerical “These eyes are as bright and as black and burning as a coal.” BARBARA COYLE 177 Winton Street Clerical GERALDINE CULLEN 329 Central Street. Patrol; Ca- pers Script; Capers Cast; Ca- pers Committee; Science Fair; Drama Club. College Prep—Stenographic “Fair and softly goes far.” “Work is my recreation.” LINDA DANIELE 39 Stockman Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Cho rus. Clerical “Friend more divine than all the divinities.”’ DOROTHY DELARM 2474 Main Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Com- mittee; G.O. Alternate. Clerical “Of invincible humor, willowy grace, and enviable poise.” 45 ANN DiNOIA 118 Tyler Street. Christmas As- sembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Drama Club; Music Festival. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “A little pretty, witty, charm- ing, darling she.” DENNIS DONAHUE 140 Quaker Road. Junior-Fresh- man Social; Capers Cast; Junior Vice-President; Soccer; Basket- ball; Baseball. General “Forward and frolic glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare.” 46 ANNETTE DEMERS 23 Bevier Street. Pro Merito; Library Assistant; G.O. Alter- nate; Lunchroom Cashier; Bas- ketball. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “A tender heart, a will inflex- ible.” CATHERINE DONNELLAN 443 Carew Street. Commerce Staff, Circulation Manager; Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Chorus; Mu- sic Festival; Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Bowling; Softball. Bookkeeping ““Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her.” GLORIA ANN DePALO 95 Russell Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Chorus. Clerical “She had head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief.’’ IRENE DESMARAIS 261 Allen Street, East Long- meadow. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Fashion Show; Red Raiders Savings Bank; Bowling; Swimming. General “Success is yours; go out and get it.” “SUCCESS IS YOURS; JOYCE DORMAN 12 Palm Street. Patrol; Christ- mas Assembly; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Glee Club. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Big things come to those who do little things very well.” BERT DOLAN 79 Arvilla Street. Commerce Staff, Sports Reporter; Patrol, Seni or Lieutenant; Audio-Visual Aids; Senior Executive Board; Capers Cast; Stage Crew; Sen- ior Class President; Freshie Day Committee; Soccer; Boys’ State Representative; Hi-Y President. Clerical “All who knew him were his friends.” BARBARA ANN DUNN 21 Patton Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Usher; Badminton. Clerical “Silence is the golden virtue.” RENA DOUGLAS LINDA ANN DRESSEL 122 Prentice Street. Pep Squad. 69 Kensington Avenue. Pep Glerical Squad; Swimming; Tennis; Soft- “Full of fun and mischief too.” ball; Senior Prom Committee. Bookkeeping “Nothing is constant but a vir- tuous friend.” IRENE DUQUETTE 28 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard. Caduceus, Business Manager; Commerce, Page 3 Editor; Pro Merito; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; G.O. Auditor. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Happy, alive and earnest from morn to dusk.’ GO OUT AND GET IT.” CAROLYN DURKEE 158 Jamaica Street. Ice Skating. General “She looks on life with quiet Ee MARTHA ANGELA DZIURA 23 Primrose Street, Indian Or- chard. Patrol; Pro Merito So- ciety; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep JUDITH EDGERTON Squad; Capers Committee; G.O. 73 Kensington Avenue. Pep Accounting. Squad; G.O. Agent; Class Bookkeeping Prophecy Committee. “Your heart’s desire be with Clerical you.” “Laugh yourself into stitches.’ JO-ANN DYL 142 Enfield Street. Pep Squad. Clerical “Always looking on the bright side instead of the blue.” ‘ y Ww PAMELA EDWARDS 519 Berkshire Avenue, Cadv- ceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; Pro Merito Society; Junior- Freshman Social; Senior Execu- tive Board; Pep Squad; Gradu- ation Usher; G.O. Dance Com- mittee; Freshman Handbook; Homeroom President; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Leaders Club; Softball; Class Prophecy Committee. Stenographic “Her ai r, her manners, all who saw admired.” REGINA MARY EMIRZIAN 197 Westford Avenue. Pep Squad; Fashion Show; Bowling; Swimming; Tennis; Senior Prom Committee. Clerical “She talks little and says much.” 48 RICHARD EISOLD 16 Nokomis Road, Wilbraham. Caduceus Business Staff; Band; Chorus. Clerical “We live, we grow, we go forth.” ANNE FALCONE 25 Peer Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist. Stenographic “God made all pleasures inno- cent.” SONDRA ELIM 22 Ontario Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross Alter- nate; Pep Squad; Capers Com- mittee; Bowling; Ice Skating; Tennis; Jamboree Drill Team. Clerical “Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices.” JUDITH ANN ELMS 93 Balfour Drive Clerical “Sincerity and Sweetness. “a “HER AIR, HER MANNERS, MARILYN FARINA 42 Acushnet Avenue. Pep Squad; G.O. Alternate; Freshie Day Committee; Badminton. Stenographic “Cheerful to everyone—pleas- ant and true.” NATALIE ANITA FARRELL 63 Shadybrook Lane. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Chorus; G.O. Agent; Bowling; Swimming. Clerical “Happy am |; from care I’m free.” MARILYN RUTH FIGARSKY 5 Sedgewick Street. Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “AK small bundle of friendli- ness.” GLORIA J. FAY 13 Holland Street. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Capers Committee; Glee Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Softball. Clerical “AK winning smile, a_ willing heart win many friends.” ALL WHO SAW DESIRED.” FRANCES E. FISK 96 Lionel Benoit Road. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair. Clerical “$day in April never came so sweet.” EDNA M. FITZGERALD 1200 Bay Street. Bowling. Bookkeeping “Ambition has no risk.” T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; G.O. Agent; Homeroom Vice-President; CAROL FAZIO 168 Commonwealth Avenue. Junior-Freshman Social; Junior Red Cross; Capers Cast; G.A.A. Board Secretary, President; Field Hockey; Bowling; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Tennis; Leaders; Softball. General “Nothing achieved without great was ever enthusiasm.” ESTHER FLEMISTER 152 Quincy Street. Office Aid; Chorus; Homeroom Secretary; Fashion Show; Junior Achieve- ment; Swimming; Basketball. Clerical “The word ‘impossible’ is not in my dictionary.” DONNA LEE FETT 48 Boyer Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Office Swimming. Stenographic Aid; Pep Squad; “Free from worry is she.” MARIE FIORENTINO 67 Dunmoreland Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad. Clerical “Cheerfulness is “un grace. a friend to 49 GALE L. FREYENHAGEN 281 Dwight Street. Caduceus, Business Staff; Patrol; Senior Ex- ecutive Board; Senior Banquet Committee. Bookkeeping “Youth, full of grace, force, fascination.” MARTHA FROEBEL 565 Plainfield Squad; Bowling. Street. Pep Bookkeeping “Full of good meaning and wishes.” JOYCE MARY FLYNN 34 Warriner Avenue. Caduceus Business Staff; Commerce Staff; Pro Merito; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Tennis; Leaders; G.O. Auditor. Bookkeeping “She fills the air around with cheer.” BARBARA FRONZI 46 Palmyra Street. Kumtux; Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Ca- pers Cast; Capers Committee; Drama Club; Homeroom Presi- dent; Junior Class Secretary; Freshie Day Committee; Class Day Committee; Graduation Usher; Junior Executive Board; G.O. Assembly; Music Festival Usher. General “Her smile is a candle in a dark world” ELAINE ALICE FORSYTH 11 Arion Place. Caduceus, As- sociate Editor; Pep Squad; Bowling; Swimming; Ice Skat- ing. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “The very pink of friendliness.” JOYCE FORTINI 9 Amboy Court Bookkeeping “| happy am, Joy is my name.” “SHE FILLS THE AIR DENNIS R. GAGNON 4 Murray Court, East Long- meadow. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Capers; Chorus; Music Festival. Bookkeeping “Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a colossus.” JUDI BARBARA FRIEDMAN 41 Itendale Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping “Not that | love study less, but | love fun more.” SUZANNE THERESA GALLAGHER 9 Murray Hill Avenue. Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Homeroom Treasurer; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Basketball. Clerical “She comes adorned hither like sweet May.” GAY CAROL GALLERANI 11 Bloomfield Street. Caduceus Business Staff; Junior-Freshman Social; Senior Executive Board; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Volleyball; | Leaders Club. Distributive Education “Who doesn’t like to flirt a little?’ AROUND WITH CHEER.” BETTYANNE D. GARDNER 108 Second Street. Pep Squad; Fashion Show. Clerical “Mildest manners and the glad- est heart.” CATHERINE GARVEY 30 Van Horn Place. Homeroom President. Clerical “Patience is Power.” WILLIAM GALLETTI 37 Warriner Avenue Clerical “O constancy, be strong upon my side.” BEVERLY GEIGER 180 Parker Street. Glee Club; Science Fair; Music Festival. Stenographic “What wonders can do.” WILLIAM GAMELLI 42 Woodlawn Street General um “You are a merry man, Sir. JOYCE GELINEAU 3520 Main Street. Christmas As- sembly; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Senior Exec- utive Board; Chorus. Clerical “Quiet and peace loving.” 51 ROSALIE DIANE GENTILE 361 Eastern Avenue. Caduceus, Business Staff; Pro Merito; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Homeroom Presi- dent; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Leaders Club, Secretary; Junior Executive Board; Drill Team. College Prep—Stenographic “Efficient and reliable, the qualifications of a successful woman.” DONNA GLEASON 882 Glendale Road, North Wil- braham. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Homeroom Secretary; Field Hockey; Bowl- ing; Volleyball; © Badminton; Leaders Club. Clerical “Good humor is the health of the soul.” 52 GERALDINE F. GIANCOLA 167 Wellington Street. Cadu- ceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Caduceus Photog- rapher; Homeroom Secretary; Fashion Show; Bowling; Volley- ball; Badminton; Leaders Club. Clerical “Laughing eyes and_ shining hair.” PETER GEORGE 27 Virginia Street. Golf, Cap- tain. Clerical “Sir, your wit ambles well.” CAROL ANN GORDON 139 Catharine Street. Patrol; Christmas Assembly; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Choir; Drama Club, Vice-Presi- dent. Clerical “She poured out the liquid music of her voice.” JOAN P. GOODNOUGH 184 Carew Street. Pep Squad; G.A.A. Board; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Drill Team. Bookkeeping “It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood.” ADELAIDE GIUPPONI 1085 Sumner Avenue. Bowling; Volleyball. Clerical “Fashioned so slenderly, young, so fair.” “IT IS BETTER TO DO AGNES GORE 57 Bartlett Avenue. Pep Squad; G.O. Agent; Bowling. Distributive Education “It is better to do well than to say wel ie CARL A. GREENE 138 West Alvord Street. Patrol Captain; Audio-Visual Aids; Bowling; Football. Bookkeeping “No sooner said than done.” ARLENE GOUVAN 29 Montford Street. Christmas Asembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Glee Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Commitete; Basket- ball; Badminton; Leaders. Clerical “Friendly always, active ever, witty too, decidedly clever.’ WELL THAN TO SAY WELL.” JEAN A. GROVER 18 Brooks Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Library Assistant; Senior Executive Board; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Leaders; Junior Achievement. “Chatter, chatter as | will.” CAROLYN GRUNDSTROM 153 Savoy Avenue. Student Council; Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Script and Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; G.O. Agent; Mu- sic Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Basketball; Ice Skating; Leaders. Clerical “Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower.” + JOAN GOUVAN 99 Somers Road, East Long- meadow. Caduceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad; Basketball; Volleyball; leaders; G.O. Auditor; Field Day; Office Aid. Bookkeeping “Life is not. life without de- light.”’ LOIS GURNEY 77 California Avenue. Patrol; Thanksgiving Assembly; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Chorus; G.O. Agent; Homeroom President; Music Festival; Swimming; G.O. Auditor. Bookkeeping “Once or twice she was heard to speak above a whisper.” JOYCE GRANT 42 Rita Street. Student Council, President; Kumtux, President; Pro Merito Program Chairman; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Fresh- man Handbook; Music Festival Usher; Freshie Day Committee; Optimist Club Representative; G.O. Auditor; Chairman Prom Committee; G.O. Assembly; Jun- ior Achievement; Class Day Usher. Bookkeeping “As welcome as_ sunshine.” REGINA GRILLI 30 San Miguel Street. Pep Squad; Chorus; Drama _ Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping “Hear much; speak little.’ 53 PRISCILLA HARTMANN 160 Dwight Road. T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Freshie Day Assembly; Swimming; Lead- ers Club; Junior Achievement. Stenographic “The cautious seldom err.” VIVIAN HERBERT 133. Bloomfield Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Swim- ming; Badminton; Ice Skating; Football Jamboree. Clerical “The small courtesies sweeten life.’ 54 PORTIA MAE (HALL) FREEMAN 62 Groton Street. Christmas As- sembly; Pep Squad; Chorus; Freshie Day Committee; Lead- ers. Clerical “A. good sport, and a good friend with a will to help that has no end.” RACHEL HEWITT 147 Belmont Avenue. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Music Fes- tival; Bowling; Swimming; Glee Club. Stenographic “BK gentle nature, kind to all alike.” FRANK HALLORAN 26 Kimberly Avenue. Golf. Clerical “Face your game, and play it well.” EVELYN ANN HANSON 9 Knollwood Drive, East Long- meadow. Patrol; Pro Merito, Steward; Office Aid; Senior Ex- ecutive Board; Science Fair; Homeroom Senior President. College Prep—Stenographic “Nirtue, wisdom, goodness, and real worth never lose their power.” “FACE YOUR GAME, CAROL IRENE HOLMAN 172 William Street. Junior Red Cross Alternate; Field Hockey; Bowling. Clerical “Sweet and full of fun.” JULIETTE ANN HEBERT 133 Bloomfield Street. Patrol; Pro Merito; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Homeroom Vice- President; Music Festival; Bowl- ing; Swimming; Ice Skating; Drill Team; Glee Club. College Prep—Stenographic “She walks hand in hand with success.” JUDITH HOLMAN 172 William Street. Glee Club; Bowling. Clerical “Of looks and smiles.” BARBARA ANN HOOPER 565 Wilbraham Road. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Homeroom Vice- President, President; Freshie Day Committee, Assembly Bowling; G.O. Accounting. Bookkeeping “Sugar ‘n’ Spice ‘n’ Everything nice.” AND PLAY IT WELL.” JOSEPH HRYCAY 29 Granada Terrace. Senior Ex- ecutive Board; Science Fair; Homeroom Vice-President; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Swimming; Senior Prom Usher; G.O. Assembly; G.O. Dance Committee. Bookkeeping “An affable and courteous gen- tleman.” PAULA HURLEY 50 Walnut Street. Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Ush- Day Committee; Softball; Junior er; Freshie Swimming; Achievement. Distributive Education “Always ready with a pleasant smile, a kind word, and a help- ing hand.” MARY T. HOPKINS 111. Florida Street. Bowling; Swimming; Ice Skating. Clerical “She is truly great who hath great charity.” SHIRLEY E. JACKSON 211 King Street. Patrol; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Pep Squad; Jun- ior Achievement; Drill Team; Field Hockey; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Badminton; Leaders. Clerical “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” SANDRA HOVAGIMIAN 38 Riverview Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Glee Club; Music Festival; Basketball. Bookkeeping “The day is done and yet she talks.’ MARJORIE A. JAMESON 765 Main Street. Wilbraham. Christmas Assembly; Pep Squad; Chorus; Red Cross Council; Jun- ior Achievement; Graduation Chorus; Music Festival. Clerical “Just being happy is a fine thing to do.” 55 PETRONELA HELEN JASZEWSKI 97 Essex Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Homeroom President. Clerical “Kindness knows no_ repent- ance.” LISA JONES 168 Thompson Street. Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Secretary, Nominating Commit- tee, Junior Achievement; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Softball. Clerical “Life is too short to be serious.” 56 IRENE ANNE JODLOWSKI 28 Quebec Street. Caduceus Photography; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Freshie Day Com- mittee. Clerical “You brighten the gloomiest days.” CAMILLE ANN KACZOWKA 65 Primrose Street. Pep Squad; Homeroom Secretary. Clerical “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” CAROL ANN JODOIN 216 Jamaica Street. Pep Squad; Bowling. Clerical “Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.” DONNA LEE JONES Stony Hill Road, Hampden. Caduceus Associate Editor; As- sembly Piano Accompanist; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Choir; Junior Executive Board. Clerical—Stenographic “From her shall read the per- fect ways honor.” “EASY TO LOOK AT, BARBARA KAMUDA 258 Oak Street. Secretary, Au- dio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Freshie Day Com- ANN KANE mittee. 32 Ardmore Street. Pep Squad. Clerical Clerical “She must be known to be appreciated.” “Our greatest good and what we least can spare is Hope.” JACKIE KIENZLER 161 Rosewell Avenue. Music Festival; Christmas Assembly. Clerical “Easy to look at, nice to know.” DINAH KAPLINGER 394 Page Boulevard. Junior Ex- ecutive Board; G.O. Auditor; Class Prophecy Committee; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pro Merito; Christ- mas Assembly; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Chorus; Drama _ Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Look at her, aren‘t those dim- ples too sweet for anything?” NICE TO KNOW.” GWENDOLYN KING 144 Tenth Street. Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Chorus; G.O. Agent; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Softball; Basketball Jam- boree. Clerical “Mirtue is bold and goodness never fearful.” EMMANUEL KLENAKIS 46 Leonard Street. Patrol; Ca- pers Cast Stage Crew; Drama Club; Manager of Basketball and Baseball; Football. Clerical “Here | am and here | stay.” JOANNE BEVERLY KEANE 237 Harkness Avenue. G.O. Dance Committee; Class Day, Usherette; Freshie Day Commit- tee; G.O. Assembly; Senior Prom Usherette; Class Day Com- mittee; Pep Squad; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Capers Cast; Science Fair; G.O. Agent; Freshman Handbook; Bowling. College Prep “BK face serene and_ smiling.”’ SANDRA KEELEY 19 Northampton Avenue. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Home- room Treasurer. Clerical “Good friends.” nature brings many DENNIS F. KIMBALL 54 Griffin Street. Capers Cast; Drama Club; Basketball; Swim- ming. Distributive Education ‘Tis a good and sensible fel- low.” 57 MARIE ELAINE KOOB 243 Shadybrook Lane. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; Junior Red Cross Alternate; Library Assistant; Audio - Visual Aids; Chorus; G.O. Alternate; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee. Clerical “AK wise head makes a closed mouth.” CATHRYN ANN KUDRIKOFF 20 Patricia Circle Stenographic “A fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation.” 58 PORTIA KLENAKIS 46 Leonard Street. Patrol; Pro Merito; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Audio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Chorus; Music Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Softball. Stenographic “BK smile for all and a greet- ing glad.” GAIL MARGARET LaBRODE 933 Sumner Avenue. Art Club; Caduceus, Art Editor; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Badmin- ton; Ice Skating; Distributive Education reporter for Com- merce. Distributive Education “A picture is a poem without words.” BEVERLY ANN KNAUS 87 Villa Parkway. Student Coun- cil; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Freshman Handbook; Homeroom Vice-President; Lunchroom Cashier; Volleyball; Softball. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Working for perfection takes time.” ROBERT KNOX 140 Hudson Street. Capers Cast; Drama Club; Hi-Y; G.O. Assem- bly; Soccer; Basketball; Base- ball. Clerical “Life without sport. is not life.” “A PICTURE IS A POEM JOYCE LaCROIX 234 Allen Street. Art Decoration Club; Science Fair; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee. Clerical “I laugh all the day.” VICTORIA JANE KUCHARSKI 328 Abbott Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Prom Com- mittee; Bowling; Swimming; Tennis. Clerical “So sweet the blush of bash- fulness.” SHIRLEY ANNE LaPINE MARIE ELLEN LARRO 2 Nokomis Road, Wilbraham. Science Fair. 38 Warrenton Street. Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Class Will Committee; Freshman Handbook; Freshman Homeroom President; Junior and Senior Homeroom Vice-President. Clerical “Small, but oh my!” General “Stay as cheerful as you are.” WITHOUT WORDS.” LINDA R. LAW 1225 Allen Street. Bowling. Stenographic “Pleasing manner, pleasing girl.” JANET LEDDY 131 Somers Road, East Long- meadow. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Usher; Drama Club; Field Hockey. Stenographic “Quiet is as quiet does.” ELEANOR LOUISE LARSON 11 Ashbrook Street. Commerce Staff; Junior-Freshman Social; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Volleyball; Softball; Freshman Election Committee; Red Savings Bank, Assistant Treasurer; Christmas Dance Committee; Class Day Commit- tee. General “To know her well is to like her better.” KATHLEEN M. LeDUC 39 Upland Street, Caduceus As- sociate Editor; Patrol; Pro Merito, Secretary; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Glee Club; G.O. Alternate; Freshman Homeroom Secretary; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Ban- quet Committee; G.O. Auditor; Class Day Usher; Graduation Usher; Good Government Day Delegate. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Never argue with a woman.” CAROL A. LAUER 945 Wilbraham Road. Capers Cast; Glee Club; Bowling; Lead- ers; Drill Team. Stenographic “A true friend is a friend for- ever.” ANNETTE LEMIRE 78 Bowdoin Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Office Aid; Audio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; J.V. Cheer- leader; Capers Cast and Script; Drama Club; G.A.A. Board; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Badminton; Tennis. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Grace was in all her steps.” 59 WILLIAM S. LEVENTIS 144 Carew Street. Patrol; Ca- pers Cast; Science Fair; G.O. Assembly; Hi-Y; Soccer; Base- ball; Swimming; Volleyball. Bookkeeping “A man of independent mind.” . ELAINE ANN LEMOINE CONSTANCE ANN LETOURNEAU 30 Granby Street. East Long- 16 Prince Streeet. T.B. Ass’n. meadow. Library Assistant; Ca- Typist; Office Aid. pers Usher; Commerce Drill Bookkeeping Team. é “She is not so quiet as she Bookkeeping—Stenographic looks.” “Good things come in small packages.” ELIZABETH LEWIS 181 Quincy Street. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Music Fes- tival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Leaders Club; Soff- ball. Distributive Education “Come what may, | am always lappy.” JOYCE MARILYN LEWIS 40 Arch Street. Class Song Com- mittee; Junior Achievement; Class Day Committee; Caduceus Business Staff; Caduceus Assem- bly; 1T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; G.O. Alternate; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Leaders; Softball. Bookkeeping “COME WHAT MAY, MARGARET LOHAN 57 Sonia Street. Capers Script and Cast; Drama Club; G.A.A. Board; G.O. Agent; Field Hock- ey; Bowling; Basketball; Volley- ball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Softball; Junior Achievement; NOMA Educational Day; Volley- ball Playday; Field Hockey Play- “Her little tongue is never still; talk it must and talk it will.” MARYANN LIPCZAK day; G.A.A. Dance Committee. 120 Genesee Street Stenographic Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Always frank, speaking what “She is charmed in music.” she_ thinks.” PRISCILLA LINDQUIST 24 Brighton Street. Commerce Staff; Audio-Visual Aids; Senior Executive Board; Chorus; Sci- ence Fair; Tennis; Lunchroom Cashier. General “With a calm, determined air.” u a4 SANDRA ANNE LOPATA 4 Cottage Avenue. North Wil- braham. T.B. Bowling. Stenographic—Clerical Ass‘n. Typist; “Blessed with charm, the cer- tainty to please.” PATRICIA ANN LOIZZO 46 Warriner Avenue. Caduceus Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Fashion Show; Tennis; Leaders Club; Class Song Committee; Class Day Committee. Stenographic “Thou hast the patience and the faith of Saints.” | AM ALWAYS HAPPY.” BARBARA ANN LOS 56 Old Boston Road, Wilbra- ham. Band; Pep Squad; Home- room Treasurer; Bowling; Ice Skating. Distributive Education “Wise to resolve and patient to reform.” ANN LOTITO 47 Maryland Street. Patrol; Pro Merito Society; Office Aid; Ca- pers Committee; G.O. Agent. Stenographic “Sweeter than sweet.” ANGELA LOMBARDI 47 White Street. Pep Squad; Class Day Committee. Clerical “Pleasant in manner and speech.” RICHARD LUCHINI 18 Whitemore Drive. Stage Crew; Music Festival; Swim- ming; Hi-Y Club. Clerical “He is sadly shy until you know him.” . SANDRA LONGHI 204 King Street. Bowling. Clerical “Joy is a partnership.” ANGELA LORE 307 Dwight Street Extension. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Capers Cast; Home- room Vice-President. General “When you dance, we wish you a wave of the sea, that you nothing but might ever do that.” 61 62 JOANNE L. LYMAN 52 Maplehurst Avenue, East Longmeadow. Pro Merito So- ciety; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Capers Committee; G.O. Accountant; G.O. Committee; Drill Team; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “She not only excelled in her studies, but possessed an ex- cessive supply of common sense.” LINDA JANE MACAULAY 70 Belmont Avenue. Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Science Fair; Drama Club; Glee Club; Music Festival; Fashion Show; Bowl- ing. Clerical “Be silent and safe; silence be- comes one.” JOAN LUPPI 341 Taylor Street. Pro Merito Society; G.O. Accountant. Bookkeeping “And now abideth faith, hope, and charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.” CAROLYN MAMUSKA 40 Glenham Street. Student Council; Patrol; Capers Cast; Freshie Day Committee; Freshie’ Day Assembly; Lunchroom Cash- ier; Caduceus Business Staff; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Achievement. Stenographic “Bn ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm.” LUCILLE LUSSIER 58 Swanton Court. Pro Merito Society. ELIZABETH ANNE LYLE 50 Prentice Street. Student Council; T.B. Ass’n.; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Com- mittee; Science Fair; G.O. Ac- countant; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Class Ballot Committee. Clerical “BK maiden never bold.” Bookkeeping “Her capability will lead her to success.” “HER CAPABILITY WILL CHARLOTTE LOUISE LYNCH 29 Chapel Street. Christmas As- sembly; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Ca- pers Cast; Chorus; Glee Club; Music Festival. Clerical “Laughing lips an d eyes.” roguish att JUDY MANEGRE 29 Granville Street Clerical “She who means no mischief does it all.” VIRGINIA MANTONI 68 Shamrock Street. Capers Committee; Ice Skating; Tennis; Junior Achievement. Stenographic “The spirit which is always cheerful.” ANN SHIRLEY MARINO 20 Vreeland Avenue, East Long- meadow. Caduceus Photogra- phy; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior- Freshman Social; Office Aid; Junior, Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Homeroom Vice- President; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Senior Christmas Ball Committee; Bowling; Badmin- ton. Clerical “All the charms of all the muses.” LEAD HER TO SUCCESS.” DONALD MARTIN 66 Langdon Street. Swimming. Clerical “He’s a deuce among the girls.”’ RUTH MARTIN 40 Denton Circle. Student Coun- cil; Pep Squad; Freshman Hand- book; Homeroom _ Secretary; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping “Full of good meaning and good wishes.’ SUSAN M. MARREN 205 Belmont Avenue. Caduceus Business Staff; Christmas As- sembly; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Drama Club; G.O. Alternate; Glee Club; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee; Swimming; Basketball; Badmin- ton. Clerical “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerful- ness.” JOYCE MARUCA 208 Edendale Street. Caduceus, Associate Editor; Commerce Staff; Pro Merito Society; Jun- ior-Freshman Social; Library As- sistant; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Penmanship Assembly; G.O. Dance; Class Assembly Com- mittee; Freshman Handbook; Homeroom Secretary; Freshie Day Committee; Senior Banquet Committee. Stenographic “A sweet and charming girl is she.” DANIEL MARTIN 76 Orchard Street. Chorus; Mu- sic Festival; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Drama Club; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Patrol; Junior- Freshman Social; Freshie Day Committee; Junior Achievement; Pro Merito Society President; Art Club; G.O. Accountant; Am. Ed. Week Assembly; Class Will Committee; Prix d‘’Honneur French Award; Class Ballot Committee. College Prep—Bookkeeping “So much done, so much more to do.” ALBERTA MASON 58 Glencoe Street. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- bly; G.O. Accountant; G.O. Dance Committee; Music Festi- val; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired.” 63 DIANA MASTRANGELO 53 Nursery Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Homeroom Treasurer; Freshie Day Commit- tee. Clerical “The might, the majesty of love- liness.” MAXINE McCANTS 162A Walnut Street. Art Club; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Freshie Day Committee; Basket- ball; Volleyball; © Badminton; Tennis; Leaders Club; Softball; Class Day Committee; Junior Achievement. Stenographic—Clerical “Good nature is in her man- ner “ut ROGER MAYHEW 98 Pine Grove Street. Science Fair, Third Prize. Bookkeeping “He never flunked and he never lied; | reckon he never knowed how.” DOROTHY LOUISE McCASKILL 59 Bond Street. G.O. Auditor; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; G.O. Alter- nate; Bowling; Volleyball; Ten- nis; Leaders. Bookkeeping “She is silent, which is suffi- cient praise.” JUDITH ANN MAZZA 71 Ashley Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Class Day Committee; Home- room Vice-President; Freshie Day Conimittee; Bowling. Clerical “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness and its power of endurance. “u“ PATRICIA MAZZIE 14 Lombard Street. Drama Club. Stenographic “She obeys no command.” “THERE IS NO STRONGER CECELIA McCORMICK 12 Steuben Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Science Fair; G.O. Agent. Bookkeeping “There is no stronger bond than laughter.” LENARD McCOY 146 Packard Avenue. Junior Red Cross; Stage Crew; Science Fair; Drama Club; G.O. Alter- nate; Prom Usher; Freshie Day Committee; Soccer; Basketball; Golf; Swimming; Volleyball; G.O. Assembly; Hi-Y; Gradua- tion Usher. Clerical “Let them call it mischief; when it has passed and _ prospered they will call it virtue.” JANET MEROLA 92 Bellamy Road Clerical “Her heart is an open haven wherein all may find sympathy.” PATRICIA ANN MEDERIAN 27 College Street. Patrol; Drama Club; Freshman Handbook; Swimming; Ice Skating. Bookkeeping “Not too serious, not too gay.” BOND THAN LAUGHTER.” ELIZABETH MOLINE 72 California Avenue. Christmas Assembly; Library Assistant; Ca- pers Cast; Pep Squad; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Volleyball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Drill Team. Stenographic “I hate nobody; | am in charity with the world.” WENDY MORAN 57 Alden Street. Caduceus Busi-: ness Staff; Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Ca- pers Cast; Choir; Drama Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling. Clerical “Give me honest laughter.” DOROTHY MEISSNER 34 Wellesley Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist, Captain; Office Aid; Sci- ence Fair; G.O. Alternate; Bad- minton. Bookkeeping “Keep me innocent; Make others great.” JUDY MORIARTY 49 Pratt Street. Pep Squad; Fashion Show; Committee. Freshie Day Clerical “BK good heart’s worth gold.” PATRICIA MELLEN 25 Crown Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Glee Club; Bad- minton. Stenographic—Clerical “Every day shall be passed as if it were to be our last.’ MURIEL MILLETTE 19 Avon Place. Patrol; Capers Committee; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Drama Club; Home- room President; Freshie Day Committee; Badminton; Junior Executive Board; Class Banquet Committee. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” THERESA MUIA 545 Dickinson Street Clerical “Kindness is a sacred posses- sion.” JEAN ANN NELSON 37 Michel Street, East Long- meadow. Christmas Assembly; Music Festival; Bowling. Clerical “A merry heart all day long.’ ‘ KEVIN MORIARTY 19 Van Horn Place. Science Fair; Freshie Day Committee. General “BK good-limbed fellow, young, strong, and of good friends.” ROBERT NEWMAN 72 East Alvord Street. Hi-Y; Soccer. Clerical “ ‘Tis a good and sensible fel- low.” JOANNE MORIN 56 Grand Street. Senior Exec- utive Board; Pep Squad; Capers Usher; Freshie Day Committee; Drill Team. Stenographic “The social smile, the sympa- thetic tear.” DOROTHY ANGELA MORINI 25 Norman Street. Prophecy Committee; Senior Executive Board. Stenographic “A merry heart is like good medicine.” “| ABHOR THE DULL GAIL NICHOLSON SUSAN NADELMAN 880 Belmont Avenue Clerical “Be silent and pass for a phi- losopher.” 108 Davis Street. Library Assist- ant; Pep Squad. Clerical “To a young heart everything is fun.” 66 DYMPHNA NOCTOR 525 Plainfield Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Chorus; Drama Club; Basketball; Volley- ball; Badminton; Ice Skating; Tennis; Freshie Day Assembly. Clerical “! abhor the dull routine of existence.” MARILYN CLAIRE NOEL 33 Hayden Avenue. Christmas Assembly; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Audio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Music Fes- tival. General “Obliging and cheerful, indus- trious and kind.” ROUTINE OF EXISTENCE.” PATRICIA NORRIS 181 Breckwood Boulevard. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library Assistant; G.O. Agent; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Field Hockey. Bookkeeping “It is tranquil people who ac- complish much.” JOANNE OBER 213 Corona Street. Glee Club; Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiv- ing Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typ- ist; Choir; Music Festival; Bowl- ing; Ice Skating; Junior Achieve- ment. Bookkeeping “Silence never betrays you.” ART NOREN 1047 Stonyhill Road, Wilbraham. Art Club; Caduceus Assembly; Capers Cast; Senior Prom Com- mittee; G.O. Assembly; Freshie Day Committee; Basketball, Manager; Swimming; Football; Bowling. Clerical “What's the use of worrying?” PATRICIA O’CONNOR 400 Liberty Street. Fashion Show; Bowling; Swimming; Bad- minton; Ice Skating. Clerical “She takes victory very modest- ly and defeat good-naturedly.” MARILYN NORRIS 79 Cherrelyn Street. Pep Squad; Class Day; Class Prophecy. Bookkeeping “To err is human; to forgive, divine. CHRISTINE S. O’DONNELL 14 Los Angeles Street. Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Music Fes- tival; Drill Team. Clerical “Individuality is the root of all good.” 67 ELIZABETH O’DONNELL 1183 Carew Street. Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross President; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Homeroom President; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Ice Skating; Leaders; Drill Team. Stenographic “True happiness is to no spot confined.” PATRICIA ANN MARIE PALOZIE 138 Mountain Road, North Wil- braham. Christmas Assembly; Library Assistant; Chorus; Fresh- man Handbook; Music Festival; Bowling. Clerical “It is well to be merry.” LYNN O’LEARY 9 Locust Street. Lunchroom Cashier; Pro Merito. Stenographic “It is easier not to speak at all than to speak more words than we should.” SOOLA PASSIDAKIS 20 Osgood Street Clerical “Sweet mercy is nobility’s true badge.” JUDY OLIVER 8 Fenway Drive. Patrol; Pep Squad; Capers Make-up Com- mittee and Usher; Science Fair; Freshman Homeroom Treasurer; Junior Homeroom Secretary. General “A distinctive charm and a warm smile makes many a friend.” ANN M. PAUL 18 Drew Court Clerical “In friendship | early was taught to believe.” CAROL EIVOR OTTOSON 33 Helen Circle, East Longmead- ow. Commerce, Managing Ed- itor; Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Ca- pers Cast; Chorus; G.O. Agent; Music Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Lunchroom Cashier; Ten- nis; Speech Assembly. Stenographic “Quiet in manner, mild in speech.” “MY TROUBLES YVONNE PELLETIER 135 Genesee Street Bookkeeping “Laughing, talking, full of fun.” JOANNE PIETRAS 53 Devens Street, Indian Or- chard. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; G.O. Alternate; Homeroom Pres- ident; Fashion Show; Bowling; Volleyball; Softball. Clerical “My troubles are like bubbles.” PAUL ANTHONY PENNA 64 Alderman Street. Caduceus Assembly; Science Fair; Home- room Vice-President; Freshie Day Committee; Soccer; Basket- ball; Swimming; Prom Usher; All-City Soccer Team. Bookkeeping “All | ask is a good time.” ARE LIKE BUBBLES.” MARY ROSE PIETRONIRO 12 Lebanon Street Clerical “Of still and serious thought.” THOMAS PILEGI 21 Rutledge Avenue. Christmas Assembly; Chorus; Music Fes- tival; Bowling; Hi-Y. Clerical “There’s no hurry, take your time.” MADELINE PERROTTA 147 Davenport Street. Audio- Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Homeroom Vice-President; Lunchroom Cashier; Volleyball; Leaders Club. Stenographic “Nothing is rarer than real goodness.” MARLENE PLANZO 363 Page Boulevard. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil; Capers Cast; Field Hockey; Bowling; Badminton. Clerical “AK hearty faith and _ honest cheer.” JOYCE PIERCE 2 Searle Place Distributive Education “Chatter, chatter, as I go, all fun makers do | know.” THOMAS ADAM PIETRAS 14 Farnsworth Street. Christmas Assembly; Band; Stage Crew; Music Festival. General “Honest labor bears an honest face.” 69 CAROL ANN PRATT 50 Merida Street. Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Science Fair. Stenographic “So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, and pure.” EDITH ANNIE PRINDLE 29 Davenport Street General “If you mean to profit, learn yA to praise.” ELIZABETH PLOURDE 601 Dickinson Street. Junior Red Cross. Clerical “Stay as cheerful as you are.” CHERRIE LEA PUTNAM 26 Haskin Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Script; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Science Fair; G.O. Agent; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Junior Achievement; Drill Team. Stepographic—Clerical “Always ready to work and never lagging at play.” ARNOLD PODGORSKI 14 Berkshire Street, Indian Or- chard. Clerical “To those who know thee not, no words can paint; and those who know thee, know all words are faint.” MARY POULOS 77 Derryfield Avenue. Pep Squad. Clerical “Youth, enthusiasm, and ten- derness are like the days of spring.” “THE FAIREST GARDEN PATRICIA MERLE PUTNAM 894 Glendale Road. Fair. Science Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Her queenly bearing but re- flects an inner grace.” DONALD PRIFTI Granville Road, Southwick. Christmas Assembly; Band; Cho- rus. General “Love is so different with us “a men CAROL PYZIK 40 Hyde Avenue. Library As- sistant; Club. Capers Cast; Drama Clerical “No sky is heavy if the heart is light.” IN HER LOOKS.” VIRGINIA MAY RICHARDS 33 Beauregard Street. Commerce Staff Editor; Junior Secretary, Pro Merito; Patrol; Cheerleader; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Production Manager, American Education Week Assembly; Glee Club; Drama Club; Basketball Jamboree; Drill Team; Class Day Committee; Homeroom Presi- dent; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Badminton. Stenographic “The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” DOROTHY JOYCE RICHARDS 12 Pleasant Street Place, East Longmeadow. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typ- ist; Office Aid; Science Fair; Bowling; Swimming; Basketball; Leaders. Clerical “Sweet and full of fun.” FRANCES QUAGGIN 343 Nottingham Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Homeroom Secre- tary; Fashion Show. Clerical “Sincerity’s my chief delight.” MARCIA FAYE RICHMOND 150 Groveland Street. Commerce Staff; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Drama Club; Bowl- ing; Volleyball; Junior Achieve- ment. Clerical—Bookkeeping “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” VIOLET RICHARDSON 397 Marsall Street. Assembly; Thanksgiving Assem- Christmas bly; Audio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Chorus; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Class Day Committee; G.A.A.; Jamboree Drill Team; Capers Usher; Make-up. General “The light of love, the purity of grace.” MARCIA RICHARDS 28 Warriner Avenue. Caduceus Business Staff; Junior, Executive Board; Tennis; Leaders Club. Senior Badminton; Bookkeeping “Reserved — yet very friendly.” JUDITH ROSE RICKSON 92 Woodmont Street. D.A.R. History Award; Caduceus, As- sociate Editor; Patrol; Pro Mer- ito; Pep Squad; Capers Commit- tee; Science Fair; Freshie Day Committee. College Preparatory “Golden hair like streaming.” sunlight 71 LOUISE ELLEN ROBBINS 349 Walnut Street. Caduceus Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Pep Squad; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Drill Team. Stenographic “And may our oaths well kept and prosperous be.” TERESA D. ROURKE 29 Spring Street. Caduceus Busi- ness Staff; Commerce Staff; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Ca- pers Committee; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling. Clerical “B lady is seen, but last to be heard.’ 72 JUDITH ROBERTS 111 Marsden Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; G.O. Alternate; Bowling. Clerical “Oh, men, perfect, what a dis- traction.” FRANCES ROZKUSZKA 17 Primrose Street, Indian Or- chard. Caduceus, Associate Ed- itor; Art Editor; Commerce Staff; Pro Merito; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Drama Club; Junior Achieve- ment; Red _ Raiders Savings Bank; Christmas Dance Com- mittee; Freshie Day Committee; Art Award; Graduation Usher; Prophecy Committee; Class Day Committee. Bookkeeping “Personality full of rascality.” EMILY E. ROBINSON 418 Eastern Avenue Clerical “Energy and persistence con- quer all things.” BONNIE SUE ROODE 100 Grenada Terrace. Kumtux; Pep Squad; ‘Capers Cast; Drama Club; Governor’s Day Usher; Capers Usher; Speech Assembly; Basketball Jamboree. General “In her we see the thrill of a happy soul and the light of a pleasant eye.” “BETTER A GOOD FRIEND KATHLEEN MARY RUEL 80 Victoria Street. Caduceus Business Staff; Christmas Assem- bly; Thanksgiving Assembly; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Script and Cast; Choir; Drama Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Ice Skating; Class Prophecy. Distributive Education “They can because they think they can.” BETTY ANN SAFARIK 76 Grand Street. Pro Merito; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Fashion Show. Stenographic She is likable as she is look- able.” BARBARA SARAGE 69 Bloomfield Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Homeroom Secre- tary; Fashion Show. Bookkeeping “Better a good friend than sil- ver or gold.” CAROLE MARIE SAMBLE 28 Westernview Circle, East Longmeadow. Caduceus Busi- ness Staff; Kumtux Treasurer; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Office Aid; Audio-Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; G.O. Agent; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee; Badminton; Leaders Club. Clerical “When sun is set the little star will shine.” THAN SILVER OR GOLD.” ROBERT SCOTT Wehr Road, Hampden Distributive Education “There’s no hurry; take your time.” CRYSTALOU SERGIDES 37 Maryland Street. Caduceus Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Tennis. Stenographic “She mixes pleasure and learn- ing as well.” ALICE ANN SARES 38 Lenox Street. Pep Squad; Drama Club; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Softball. Cl erical “Such a happy, carefree girl.’ GLORIA MARIE SERRA NANCY E. SAVAGE 138 Wilber Street. Student Coun- cil; Patrol; Kumtux; Christmas Assembly; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Capers Script; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Chorus; Freshman Handbook; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bad- minton; Leaders Club; Junior Achievement; Red Raiders Sav- ings Bank; G.O. Assembly; American Education Week As- sembly. College Prep—Stenographic “N sunbeam on a_ winter's day.” JOANNE CAROL SAVOY 72 Somerset Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Tennis. Clerical “It is nice to be natural when it is natural to be nice.” 199 Sumner Avenue. Patrol; Christmas Assembly; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Badmin- ton; Ice Skating; Tennis; Glee Club; Class Ballot Committee. Stenographic “Her smile is like sunshine.” 73 PATRICIA GAIL SHEA 10 Douglas Street. G.O. Audi- tor; Pep Squad; Homeroom Treasurer; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Softball; Music Festival; Bus Ticket Clerk. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Laughter is a lovely thing.” PATRICIA SHERMAN 95 Butler Street Clerical “Speak less than thou know- est.’ 74 NORMA JEAN SHARPE 161 Penrose Street. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Fashion Show; Bowling. Clerical “A little work, a little play.” PATRICIA ANN SIANO 46 Meriline Avenue, East Long- meadow. Senior Prom Commit- tee; Kumtux; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Capers Cast and Committee; Drama Club. Stenographic—Clerical “Sweeter also than the honey and the honeycomb.” RONALD SHAW 10 Gladsworth Street. Capers Cast; Stage Crew; Prom Usher; Graduation Usher; Junior Achievement. Bookkeeping “He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit.’ KATHLEEN MARY SHEA 39 Norfolk Street. Patrol; Pro Merito; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; G.O. Auditor; Junior Achievement. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “She deserves praise which she modestly accepts.” “A LITTLE WORK, CHARLES SIMARD 507 Armory Street. Art Club; Christmas Assembly; Freshman Social; Capers Cast; Stage Crew; Science Fair; Cho- rus; Drama Club. Clerical “What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks.” Junior- MARGARET R. SHELDON 23 Ellsworth Avenue. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Commottee. Bookkeeping “Her ways are ways of pleas- antness.”’ GARY SMALL 1 Sunny Side Terrace, Wilbra- ham. Science Fair. Clerical “1 worry not, knowing that it avails me not.” A LITTLE PLAY.” MARYANN SMITH 197 Bowles Park. Patrol; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Pep Squad; Sci- ence Fair; Bowling. Bookkeeping “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness and its power of endurance.” CAROLYN SMITH 46 Barber Street. Caduceus, As- sociate Editor; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad Board; Ca- pers Cast; Homeroom Secretary; Bowling; Swimming; Badmin- ton; Basketball Jamboree. Stenographic “With malice toward none and charity for all.’ SANDRA SMITH 81 Prospect Street. Bowling. Clerical “Keep smiling, but don’t smile too much.” ELIZABETH SMITH 13 Park Place, East Longmead- ow. Kumtux, Secretary; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Cheerleader, Captain; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Badminton. Stenographic “Cute, snappy, always happy.’ BARBARA E. SNYDER 80 Oak Grove Squad; Bowling; Avenue. Pep Basketball. Clerical “Charm strikes the sight, but it is her merit that wins the soul.’ GLORIA M. SMITH 30 Bancroft Street. Caduceus, Associate Editor; 1.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Junior Achievement; Football Jamboree; Field Hockey Play- day; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Leaders Club; Soft- ball; Badminton; Pep Squad Board. Bookkeeping A true friend sport.” and a good BEVERLY A. SNYDER 80 Oak Grove Avenue. Cadu- ceus, Photography; 1.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Field’ Hock- ey Playday; Junior Achieve- ment. Clerical “ue “| wear a face of joy. 75 ELEANOR H. SOJA 73 Worcester Street, Indian Or- chard. Caduceus, Photography; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers Cast; Science Fair; G.O. Agent; Glee Club; Drill Team; Music Festi- val; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Volleyball; Softball. Stenographic Ll see her sweet and fair.” JOAN STABILE 66 Greaney Street. Christmas Assembly; 1.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Bowling; Swimming. Clerical “Life’s a pleasant institution; let us take it as it comes.” NANCY SPAGNOLI 90 Woodlawn Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Freshie Day Committee; Class Prophecy Committee. Clerical “Not that | love study less, but | love fun more.” GENE SPENCER 29 Prince Street. Patrol. Clerical “Sincérity is the basis of every manly virtue.” LESLY SPRY 42 Wexford Street. Christmas Assembly; Music Festival. Stenographic “Little she is, but not so small that one does not hear, nor notice her at all.” “SINCERITY IS THE BASIS RUTH ELAINE STERNER 46 Hillside Drive. Christmas As- CAROL-ANN FILOMINA STELLA sembly; Library Assistant; Mu- 28 Squire Lane. T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Freshie Day Committee; Badminton; Tennis. General “Never idle a moment.” ANN MARIE STEIGER 53 Woodcrest Road. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Bowling. Stenographic “Sweetness of smile indicates sweetness of personality.” 76 sic Festival; Fashion Show; Ice Skating. Clerical “Patience and fortitude conquer all things.” ELIZABETH LOUISE STUART 30 Maplewood Terrace. Office Aid; Pep Squad Board; Capers Cast; G.A.A. Board; Field Hock- ey; Bowling; Swimming; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Softball. Bookkeeping “She faces her game and plays it well.” MARGARET M. STEWART 31 Redfern Drive. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Fashion Show; Freshie Day; Field Hockey; Ice Skating; Tennis; Class Ballot Committee. Clerical “It's what you think that makes the world seem gay.” OF EVERY MANLY VIRTUE.” BARBARA J. SULLIVAN 99 Lyons Street. T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Junior-Freshman Social; J.V. Cheerleader; Capers Committee; Chorus; Drama Club; G.O. Agent; Field Hockey; Basketball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Jun- ior Executive Board; G.O. Dance Committee; Leaders Club As- sembly. Clerical “The difference is great be- tween doing and saying.” JOAN M. SULLIVAN 69 Kenwood Park. Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Drama Club. Clerical “Wit makes its own welcome,” SARAH STOVALL 11 Carpenter Court. T.B. Ass‘n. BARBARA J. STREETER 1034 Berkshire Avenue. Girls’ Fashion State Delegate; Spotlight on Typist; Pep Squad; Show; Bowling; Swimming; Youth Reporter; American Edvu- Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- cation Week’ Assembly; Patrol; ton. Kumtux; Pro Merito; Junior- Glerical Freshman Social; Office Aid; “Pleasure and action make the DENIC EXE CONV pool aLce envy ard: Squad; Cheerleader; Capers j Script and Cast; Drama Club; G.O. Agent; Freshman Class Secretary; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Badminton; Leaders. College Prep—Stenographic “Knowledge is the food of the soul.” BARBARA LEE STURTEVANT 51 Hazen Street. Pep Squad; G.O. Alternate; Homeroom Pres- ident; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Badminton; Ten- nis; Leaders Club; Drill Team. Clerical “Slow to smile and swift to spare.” LILLIAN H. SULLIVAN 86 School Street. Glee Club; Music Festival. Clerical “Conversation is a game of circles.”’ 77 78 CAROL TAMKOVICH 24 Upland Street. Pep Squad; Drama Club; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Bowling. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Always gentle, always sweet.” ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR 85 West Alvord Street Clerical | go my way silently among you.” ROSALIE SUTTON 602 Union Street. Pro Merito Society; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil; Lunchroom Cashier; Bowl- ing; Junior Achievement. College Prep—Stenographic “One thing is forever good; That one thing is success.” PATRICIA TEEL 38 Beauchamp Street. Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Drama Club. Bookkeeping “Common sense is not too com- mon.” CAROL SWIATTOUSKI 157 Gardens Drive. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Drama Club; G.O. Alternate; Homeroom Pres- ident; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Leaders Club; Class Will Com- mittee. Stenographic “Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error.” DIANE TALBOT 168 Hampden Street, Indian Or- chard. Capers Script; Capers Committee; Fashion Show; BowI- ing. Clerical “What's the use of worrying?” “COMMON SENSE KATHERINE MARY THEOCLES 119 Woodmont Street. Fashion Show; Christmas Senior Dance Committee. Clerical “Fair creature of an _ hour.” JUDITH TAVENER 63 Denwall Drive. Badminton. Clerical “A cheery word, a_ friendly smile. A girl that’s friendly all the while.” CYNTHIA THEROUX 101 Keith Street. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Swimming; Volleyball. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Good humor is always a suc- cess.” RUTH E. THERRIEN 54 Chase Avenue. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Basketball; Badminton; Softball. Clerical “No language but the language of the heart.” IS NOT TOO COMMON.” PAIGE THOMPSON 18 Strong Street. Pep Squad; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” MARILYN A. TILL 21 Princeton Street. Commerce Staff; Pep Squad; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Freshie Day Committee; Volleyball; Field Day. General “Her wit was more than a man, her innocence a child’s.” EDWARD THOMAS 22 High Street, East Longmead- ow. Patrol. Clerical “It isn’t by size that you win or fai [4 ANN MARIE TRANGHESE 36 Lombard Avenue, East Long- meadow. Commerce Staff; Pep Squad; Patrol; Kumtux; Pro Merito; Capers Cast and Com- mittee; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Sen- ior Executive Board; Drama Club; Senior Prom Committee; Freshman Handbook; Home- room President; Lunchroom Cashier; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Class Day Chairman. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Fashion shall never get ahead of me.” MARGARET THOMAS 233 White Street. Pep Squad. Clerical “Stature is no handicap; was Napoleon a giant?” DORIS TREAT 24 Merrick Avenue. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast. Bookkeeping “BA kind heart she hath.” 79 80 BARBARA ANN TRELA 60 Devens Street, Indian Or- chard. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Bowling. Clerical “Always laughing, always gay, happy throughout the live-long day.” JOYCE JEANNE TURCOTTE 21 Valley Road. Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Drill Team; Badminton. Bookkeeping “Man has his will, but women have their way.” JANET M. TREMBLAY 193 Wilbraham Avenue. Library Assistant; Trading Post. Clerical “It befits a young woman to be modest.” SANDRA TURNBERG 53 Chestnut Street, East Long- meadow. Christmas. Assembly; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Chorus; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Leaders Club. Clerical “True to word, her work, and her friends.” ARLINE TROMBLEY 40 Denver Street. Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Glee Club; Drama Club; Swimming; Bad- minton. Clerical “Don't rush me!” JUDITH MARY TUNSTALL 68 Bither Street. Caduceus Busi- ness Staff; Audio-Visual Aids; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Drama Club; Freshman Handbook; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; G.O. Committee; Class Day; Senior Dance Committee; Drill Team; G.O. Assembly. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “AK good disposition will al- ways draw a crowd.” “LITTLE IN STATURE, BEVERLY JEAN VAZ 136 Main Street, Indian Or- chard. Christmas Assembly; Thanksgiving Assembly; Junior- Freshman Social; Senior Execu- tive Board; Capers Cast; Glee Club; Homeroom _ Secretary; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Volleyball. Bookkeeping “A merry heart that laughs at care.”’ SHIRLEY ROSE VERATTI 29 Arch Street. Patrol; Pro Mer- ito Society; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior-Freshman Social; Pep Squad, President; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Junior Achieve- ment; Glee Club; Homeroom President; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Leaders Club. Stenographic “The power of cheerfulness, the magic of friendship.” SHIRLEY VILLENEUVE 425 Wilbraham Road. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Com- mittee; Drama Club; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Good humor is the health of the soul.” YVONNE MARIE VERMETTE 36 Beaudry Street. Indian Or- chard. T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Choir; Drill Team; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Ice Skating. Clerical “Like a lively dancing diamond in her gayest mood.” BUT WHO CAN MATCH HER?” JAMES C. VOLTZ 58 Alden Street. Band; Chorus; Music Festival. Stenographic “A man of letters, manners, morals, arts.” PATRICIA VYSKOCIL 26 Arch Street. Patrol; Pro Merito; Trading Post Manager; G.O. Auditor. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Little in stature, but who can match her?” RICHARD VERVILLE 208 Greenaway Drive. Science Fair; Chorus; Basketball; Drama Club Play. General “He held his seat; a friend to human race.” JAMES WADLEIGH 39 Middle Street. Stage Crew; Drama Club. Clerical “The unspoken word never does harm.” JUDITH VIGNONE 167 Redlands Street. Kumtux; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Glee Club. Bookkeeping “To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune.” LOUIS VIVENZIO, JR. 30 Colorado Street. Football. Clerical “And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared.” 81 82 BEVERLY JEAN WEBSTER 220 Norfolk Street. Commerce Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Kumtux Club Reporter; Pro Merito So- ciety; Capers Cast; Trading Post; G.O. Alternate; Freshman Hand- book; Freshie Day Committee; Lunchroom Cashier; Basketball Jamboree Drill Team. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “Ambition has no rest.” BARBARA WHITE 75 Horace Clerical “Little said is soonest minded.” JUDITH A. WADSWORTH 90 Westminster Street. Patrol; Pro Merito Society Treasurer; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior-Fresh- man Social; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Lunch- room Cashier; Volleyball; Bad- minton. Bookkeeping—Stenographic “To do is to succeed.” LILLIAN WHITE 30 Sachem Street Clerical “Quiet at first, but look again.” LYNN IRENE WATSON 216 Pine Street. Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair; Trad- ing Post; Freshie Day Commit- tee; Bowling; Swimming; Bad- minton; Ice Skating; Tennis; Softball; Commerce Drill Team; Prom Committee. Stenographic “Cuteness invincibly.”’ JOAN WDOWIAK 1715 Carew Street. Caduceus Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Drama Club; Bowl- ing; Swimming. College Prep—Stenographic “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” “A QUIET TONGUE PAULINE DORIS WHITE 14 Seventh Street. Trading Post. Cleri cal “A more warm-hearted girl is hard to find.” MARY ANNE WHATLEY 24 Sumner Avenue. Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Drama Club. General “All the world is a stage.” FRANCES M. WILLIAMS 29 Newman Street. T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Fashion Show. Clerical “| am as constant as the north- ern star.” LINDA ANNE WILEY BARBARA WILLIAMS 266 Pearl Street. Glee Club; 74 Sargeant Street. Christmas Music Festival. Assembly; 1.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Glerical Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Cho- “She's a jolly good sport in Sassi ; everything.” Clerical “Her personality and music captivate us.” BONNIE LEAH WILLIS 34 Warrenton Street. Patrol; Pro Merito Society; Trading Post. College Prep—Stenographic “The good and the wise lead great lives.” SHOWS A WISE HEAD.” ELIZABETH WILSON 1 Arthur Picard Circle, Indian Orchard. Pep Squad; Science Fair; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton. SANDRA A. WOJCIK 173 Berkshire Street, Indian Or- chard. Commerce Staff; Junior- Freshman Social; Pep Squad; G.O. Agent; Homeroom Treas- urer; Freshie Day Committee; Bookkeeping “Rugged honesty.” PATRICIA B. WONDOLOWSKI Field Hockey; Bowling; Volley- 11 Wilcox Street. Fashion Show. ball; Badminton; Leaders Club. Glevical Stenographic “BK cheerful life is what every- “I live the life | love.’ one desires.” EUGENIE WISIOLEK 20 Nevada Street. Art Club; Patrol; Pro Merito Society; Of- fice Aid; Freshman Handbook; G.O. Accountant; Freshie Day Assembly; Class Prophecy Com- mittee. Bookkeeping “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” 83 EDWARDS F. WOODS 30 Beauchamp Street Christmas Assembly; Band; Ca- pers Cast; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; 1959 Football Captain. Bookkeeping “Heaven never helps the man who will not act.” GLORIA YANDO 23 Daniel Street Indian Orchard Patrol; Pro Merito; Junior Red Cross; G.O. Agent; G.O. Ac counting; G.O. Auditor; Fash- ion Show; Bowling; Leaders Club. Bookkeeping “Her gaiety is full of mischief.” ALAN WRIGHT 325 Williams Street, Longmeadow Patrol; Christmas Assembly; Junior-Freshman Social; Capers Cast; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent;- Senior Prom, Graduation Usher; Patrol Assembly. Clerical “Good humor only charms to last.’’ teaches CAROL MAE YORK 24 Acme Place G.O. Dance; T.B. Ass’n Typist; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Capers Usher ; Assembly Committee; Homeroom Secre- tary; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Badminton. Bookkeeping “It is nice to be natural, when it is natural to be nice.” THOMAS WRIGHT 50 Santa Maria Street Page 4 Editor, COMMERCE Staff; Patrol; Senior Executive Board; Capers Cast; Freshie Day Committee; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball. Bookkeeping “ Nomen never bother me.” PATRICIA ANN WYMAN 318 Belmont Avenue Patrol; Pro Merito; T.B. Ass’n Typist; Music Festival; Swim- ming; Basketball; Tennis; Sofft- ball. Stenographic “Intelligence is like a_ river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” “INDEED, TRUE GLADNESS.” CAROLYN ZAWROTNY 22 Hobart Street Assistant Manager, Caduceus Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n Typist; Pep Squad; G.O. Alternate; Bowling; Swimming; Tennis; Usher at Senior Graduation; Coat Checker at Senior Prom; Caduceus Assembly. Clerical “Indeed, true gladness does not always speak.” VIRGINIA ZUCCO 16 Euclid Avenue East Longmeadow Pep Squad; Chorus; Glee Club; Bowling. Clerical “While we live let us enjoy life.” Left: Selling bus tickets to two freshmen are Pat Shea, and Mrs. Benoit from the office. ANGI UF PRON fOR savings Below: Receiving awards for excellence in filing from Mr. Sweeney are Judith Rickson, Betty Lyle, Muriel Millette, Joan Gouvan, Rosalie Gentile, and Joyce Flynn. Above: Looking over the Tuberculosis Associa- tion files during a T. B. Ass’n. interview are Beverly Webster, Virginia Richards, and Frances Rozkuszka. Right: Watching the demonstrator of a new adding machine are Patricia Putnam, Patricia O'Connor, Portia Klenakis, Ronald Shaw, Vir- ginia Mantoni, Dorothy Morini, Ruth Therrien, Carol Begley, Pat Loizzo, Linda Dressel, Nancy Clark, Cathy Donnelan, Joan Becker, and Mari- anne Ames. ‘fae D A) Above: Pausing for a moment are Jerry Sibilia and Eleanor Soja, along with Carol Tamkovich and Jimmy Sullivan. Right: Enjoying the Christmas Dance are Judy Davignon and Kathy LeDuc, with their escorts Bruno Antico and Ronnie Charland. It was December 23, 8:00 in the evening of the Seniors’ Christmas Ball. The couples, attired in a beautiful array of colors, accentuated the festive atmosphere of the gaily decorated gym. They danced around the traditional Christmas WE'LL HAVE tree while soft, silent snowflakes drifted from above. Amid the happy faces and gay chatter, the sweet refrains of music provided by the Harmony Kings blended with the holiday spirit. FIRE DR Receiving one of the couples attending the dance, Pamela Butler and Bert Dolan, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lemieux, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Sweeney, Miss Helen Salva and Mr. John Bennett. 86 THIS MOMENT TO REMEMBER “The pause that refreshes!’’ Seated around the table are Judy Tunstall, Gary Moltenbrey, Carole Brown, Jimmy Sullivan, Ann Steiger, and Steve Mac- aulay. A view of the dance floor revealing the wonderful time everyone had dancing to the dreamy music of the Harmony Kings. King of the Prom Bert Dolan Prom Time: 8:00-12:00 Place: Municipal Auditorium Band: Ronnie Drum Queen of the Prom Betty Smith SENIOR OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS The Senior class officers are: Dawn Agnoli, Secretary; Bert head the committees which plan such activities as the prom, Dolan, President; and Alan Wright, Vice-President. The officers banquet, and class day. They obtain musicians, decorate, order and board members, representing the senior class, work to- refreshments, and plan programs. gether in handling the affairs of the graduating class. They The members of the Senior Executive Board are: Standing: Joe Hrycay. Seated: Pam Edwards, Ann Marino, Judy Tunstall, Charles Bentley, Joanne Morin, Cecelia Calabrese, Pat Mellen, Eleanor Larson, Evelyn Hanson, and Marcia Richards. 90 91 EH! WHAT'S UP, DOC? Most Pleasing Smile Barbara Fronzi Girl Out of Vogue Ann Marie Tranghese Girl Who Has Done the Most ; For the Class Barbara Streeter Handsomest Joseph Hrycay Most Popular Most Conscientious Girl Betty Smith Joyce Grant. Queen of Sports Carol Fazio f Boy Out of Esquire A Prettiest William Leventis a } Marianne Ames [ THE SENIOR CLASS POLL Most Conscientious Boy Dan Martin ee Alibi Queen Joyce Lewis Boy Most Likely to Succeed Dan Martin Girl Most Likely to Succeed Barbara Streeter UGCESTH Box Class Couple Pamela Butler and Bert Dolan Boy Who Has Done the Most nied For the Class Alibi King Bert Dolan Ed Woods 92 Most Popular Boy = Bert Dolan Ss King of Sports Ed Woods Favorite Male Singer Johnny Mathis Favorite Female Singer Connie Frances Class Flirt Dennis Donahue Class Vocalist and Class Song Carol Gordon and “Misty” Favorite Actress and Actor Sandra Dee and Rock Hudson Favorite Singing Group Kingston Trio Class Wit William Leventis Best All-Round Girl and Boy Betty Smith and Bert Dolan Class Chatterbox Joyce Lewis Class Actress and Actor Barbara Hooper and Emmanuel Klenakis 93 IT’S ALL A SONG IN “This Time of the Year’ “High School U.S.A.” “This Magic Moment” “Lucky Devils’ 94 THE LIFE OF A SENIOR “Roses Reflect My Gladness’’ “The Day That the Rains Came!” “Too Much Tequila” “Graduation Day” “111 Walk the Line’ 95 Remember... The excitement as we entered Commerce for the first time... The nervous apprehension each time we saw a white- capped Commercite on that fateful Freshie Day .. . The pride when we slipped on our shiny class rings for the first time... The tenseness present everywhere during that dreaded week of final exams... Those cokes consumed daily at three o'clock in Armand’s or was it the Oxford... The happiness when we made the honor roll and the chagrin when we saw that first red “E” ... The fun we had roaming the corridors every morning be- fore 8:30. Junior class officers are Robert Yvon, Vice- President; Edward Bentley, President; Theresa Katra, Secretary. Junior Executive Board members are be- low. Sifting: Ann Archambault, Eileen Lawler, Martha Monroe, Beverly Hyland, Patricia Ducharme, Virginia Canavari, Judith Sullivan. Standing: Margaret Wal- lace, Teddi Siniscalchi, Linda Krahala, Walter Champagne, Charles Eldredge, Jane Maleski, Deanne Brochu, Judith Carlson. JUNIOR HIGH- Here is our Junior Class at one of its well- remembered guidance meetings conducted by Miss Flynn. 98 A bright day for the Juniors! The day had finally arrived when they received their - rings. Here we are, quietly anticipating the start of an assembly rally before a game at the Sprinfigeld College Field House. Our team was sure to win! YEAR LIGHTS From one extreme to another! We were certain of a victory now, with our teachers and parents helping us. 99 JUNIOR ROOM 106 Row One: Carol Dargis, Patricia Sherman, Marilyn line Demas, Barbara Drost, Donna Demers. Row Dewey, Genevieve Dudley, Diane Daigle, Anna Four: Susan French, Mary DalMolin, Judy Dubour, Daponde. Row Two: Joanne Deveneau, Helen Fitz- Carol Mitchell, Sandra Drumore, Sandra _ DiSanti, gerald, Ann Marie DalMolin, Zoe Demas, Pamela Karen Broden, Lynda Freeman. Absent when picture Atcheson, Carolyn Benware, Diane DuPont. Row was taken: Rose Fredette, Teresa Deleo. Insert: Three: Janet Desrosiers, Carolyn DuBois, Karen De- Mrs. Sartwell. larm, Patricia Ducharme, Dianne Davenport, Jacque- DISTINGUISHED 106; SOCIABLE 107 “Shhhh, stop laughing!’ anit, “Bre you kidding?” 100 JUNIOR ROOM 107 Row One: Carol Anderton, Sandy Antaya, Rose Antico, Cynthia Gamble, Beverly Bagley, Cheryl Beals, Julia Aubin. Row Two: Kathy Fugiel, Carol Frogameni, Joanne Basile, Barbara Bedinotti, Ruth Gagliarducci, Patricia Gagner. Row Three: Darla Anderson, Rita Bailey, Carol Gavlick, Judith Gallagher, Charlene Beauregard, Patricia Azling, Sandy Barre. Row Four: Philomena Alfano, Marilyn Ainsworth, Theresa Allard, Beverly Gagne, Andrea Allen, Dawn Beals, Joyce Gagliarducci, Ann Mari Archambault. Insert: Mr. Murphy. “And you know what happened?” “Wow! He is cute!” “Then you add .. .” 101 “Must prepare for that test.” “Hollywood, here EXTRAORDINARY 108; JUNIOR ROOM 108 Row One: Theresa Bishop, Elvera Black, Geraldine Gibson, Alma Bourgeois, Patricia Brown, Faith Glad- den. Row Two: Eileen Brown, Joan Brisson, Eloise Begg, Charlene Brown, Diane Brothers, Carol Bovu- chard, Deanne Brochu. Row Three: Linda Geraci, Judith Scott, Amanda Godbolt, Geraldine Germain, DEMURE 120 Lillian Gerow, Elizabeth Stone. Row Four: Theo- dore Adams, Paul Beerwort, Francis Bronson, Richard Bangs, Joseph Berard, Edward Bentley, Joseph An- tico, Horald Pehlvanian. Absent when picture was taken: Theresa Bongiovani, Elaine Bennett. Insert: Mr. Holley. 102 we come.” JUNIOR ROOM 120 Row One: Patricia Carra, Carol Caruso, Helen Burgess, Judy C. Carlson, Judith Goldblatt, Sandy Charon. Row Two: Linda Carlson, Diane Charron, Dorothy Gorman, Geraldine Bruso, Joan Calder, Charlene Budd, Judith Murty. Row Three: Carol Canale, Carol Callahan, Carol Cassani, Joyce Ramsey, Connie Castle, Sue Charon. Row Four: Gail Caplette, Carol Car- penali, Sandra Camerota, Joyce Carr, Luce Brunet, Betty Callahan, Judy Cheney, Olivia Chambers. Absent when picture was taken: Judith L. Carlson, Christine Boehar, Ronnie Roode. Insert: Mr. Sandberg. “Are you sure it’s spelled right?” “Uh-oh.” beaeaes ‘ima | © ie “This answer is right.”’ 103 JUNIOR ROOM 123 Row One: Patricia Chmura, Pamela Crane, Lynda Morgan, Dolores Costello, Frances Cirillo, Margaret Connelly. Row Two: Ann Johnson, Sheila Jackson, Darlene James, Sheila Cooley, Patricia Cheries, Emma Clemmons. Row Three: Diane Chrzanowski, Bonnie Clay, Deanne Goddard, Jeraldine Smus, Virginia Cor- liss, Kathleen Collings. Row Four: Dave Relihan, Robert De Musis, Walter Champagne, Michael Czeck, Michael Chicketti, Robert Donahue, Insert: Mr. Finnegan. FASCINATING 123; “Well, you see, it’s this way.” CHEERFUL 206 104 Donato Rosati. “Dah-ling!”’ JUNIOR ROOM 206 Row One: Vivian Fauvreau, Jeanne Letourneau, Judy Fitzpatrick, Sandra Fiorentino, Elaine Eddings, Carol Edgerton. Row Two: Cynthia Ferris, Dorothy Duren, Judy Fessia, Frances Dutton, Shiela Kane, Diana Dupuis, Sylvia Foster. Row Three: Patricia Marzalek, Irene St. Jacques, Nancy Fellion, Sandra Ellsworth, Eva Collier, Margaret Johnson, Diann Jones. Row Four; Peter Alessi, Michael Goldberg, Alvin Parker, Charles Eldredge, Norman Goss, William Fuller, Richard Turnberg, James Grandison. Absent when picture was taken: John Blanchard, Janice Fortini. Insert: Mr. Con- chieri. “Tastes good like H2O should.” “1 wouldn’t say that.’’ “Well, here goes.” 105 “Oh, brother!’ “ like it better that way.” HARD-WORKING 208; JUNIOR ROOM 208 Row One: Virginia Papaceno, Susan Ford, Loraine Kapinos, Gayle Piusz, Pat Kasza, Kathy Herlihy. Row Two: Ann Marie Gossman, Elinor Hodge, Gerry Gour, Joyce Hall, Diana Holmes, Carol Hall. Row Three: Beverly Hyland, Mary Ellen Greene, Dorothy Harris, Mary Keaton, Sue Hutchinson, Theresa Katra, Jeanne INDUSTRIOUS 216B Hyfantis. Row Four: Barbara Kanek, Judith Karp, Sandra Kaplan, Beryl Gosselin, Terry Grimaldi, Linda Phaneuf. Absent when picture was taken: Sally Green, Barbara Williams, Marjorie Greene, Insert: Mr. Wiatrowski. JUNIOR ROOM 216B Row One: Karen Kenyon, Rita LaFromboise, Dianne Langlois, Marion Joyal, Eleanor Komar, Ellen Kulik. Row Two: Judith Keefe, Patricia Laurier, Judith Bruscoe, Ann Marie Spada, Patricia Kontantopoulos, Sandra Lareau, Patricia Lavigne. Row Three: Antonia Kochonowski, Susan Sulli- van, Lois LaRue, Linda Krahala, Margo Kolburg, Donna LaMontagne, Row Four: Frederick Guess, Jan Hoffman, Reuben Green, Robert Kaboray, John Leveillee, Peter Hammarstrom, Richard Sullivan. Insert: Miss Connell. © Tm, “Ahhh, the last mile!’’ “Hey, cut that out!” “Oh, no!” 107 JUNIOR ROOM 218 Row One: Marie Levesque, Theresa Neville, Marie Callahan, Karen Dunscombe, Eileen Lawler, Joan Joubert. Row Two: Beverly Libby, Barbara Enright, Maureen Lockerby, Sandra Lee, Sandra Letendre, Jocelyn Lynch, Jo-Ann Lewis. Row Three: Camilla Locke, Nadine Levasseur, Pamela LaForte, Olina Ludwig, Lynn Lynes, Everett Cooley, John Pine, Nel- son Perry. Row Four: Ronald Maiuri, Robert Philp, Richard Jackson, Richard Fox, William Humphries, Bruce Mason, James Tibbetts. Absent when picture was taken: Albert Johnston, Karen Hamre. Insert: Mr. Allen. MUSICAL 218; CO-OPERATIVE 222 “You mean, you don’t know?” ose CBT. “Judging by the 108 JUNIOR ROOM 222 Row One: Joan Ouimette, Carol Orlosk, Nancy Nadeau, Nadine Olbon, Pamela Hughes, Ellen Nicholas. Row Two: Marilyn Williams, Wilhelmina Novelli, Cheryl Morris, Elizabeth Mould, Lynda Bryans. Row Three: Mary Ann Nadeau, Roseanne Siano, Beth Nickelson, Carol Murphy, Maureen Felton, Nancy Padykula. Row Four: Patricia Nadeau, Martha Monroe, Kathleen O’Connell, Margaret Lyons, Elaine Morrissette, Marianne Orci- ari, Betty Nilson. Insert: Mr. Landry. “1, 2, 8, Cha-cha-cha.”’ “That's ridiculous.” “Workshop 222, Inc.” 109 “That’s him?” “That's all.” CHATTERING 302; JUNIOR ROOM 302 Row One: Marie Mango, Carol Peck, Irene Pepper, Carol Sears, Cecile Madison, Danuta Basiak. Row Two: Judy Paul, Patricia Parent, Barbara MacLure, Elaine Peck, Sandra Poole, Magda Perron, Mary Manzi. Row Three: Everett Priest, Don Ugolini, Evu- EXUBERANT 317 gene Tyburski, Jane Malecki, Beverly Parolini, Marilyn Phaneuf. Row Four: Ruben Tuber, Michael Rickson, Gerald Smith, Edward Rosso, James Russell, Bruce Smith. Insert: Mr. Trespas. JUNIOR ROOM 317 Row One: Rosalie Shea, Donna Marsh, Phyllis McCombe, Lillian Croft, Carolyn Simpson, Virginia Slater. Row Two: Eleanor Settle, Carol Scott, Brenda Salter, Patricia Sampson, Betty Sarnacki, Patricia Siano, Norma McCarthy. Row Three: Judith Scott, Sophia Slocumb, Carol Sheremeta, Judy Shaker, Marjorie Martin, Carmella Santos, Marion Seaver, Leatrice Seidell. Row Four: Theodora Siniscalchi, Carmella Sarno, Diane Scribner, Evelyn Shaw, Denise Sas, Eileen Sheehan, Audrey Smigelski. Insert: Miss Clancy. “Look out below ! “The bell will ring any moment.” “Wipe that smirk off your face.” 111 JUNIOR ROOM 320 Row One: Beatrice St. Martin, Roberta Johnson, Enid Grushka, Evelyn Stone, Carol Stevenson, Priscilla Sudsbury. Row Two: Mary Ann Smith, Diana Mc- Kenzie, Virginia Canavari, Sandra McLellan, Sally Striker, Nancy Stroz, Doris Smith. Row Three: Bea- trice Stovall, Patricia McKinnon, Judith Regan, Caro- line Strandberg, Barbara LaBossiere, Carol Soutra, Dianne Smith, Nancy Smith, Row Four: James Gelo- nese, Arthur Hurston, Ernest Williams, Earl Robin- son, Bruce Crosier, Ronald Weston, Robert Verna- dakis, Robert Yvon. Insert: Dr. Parkinson. “ANGELIC” 320; ASSIDUOUS 326 “What do you mean, that’s wrong?” “What's so funny?” 112 JUNIOR ROOM 326 Row One: Carol Rancore, Carola Glover, Linda Russell, Rose Marie Pepper, Barbara Bolduc. Row Two: Sandra Ptaszkiewcz, Beverly Potorski, Andrea Rufenacht, Deanne Robillard, Linda Sacco, Sharon Resnick. Row Three: Gail Russell, Shirley Merigian, Mary Ann Pietras, Pat Ryba, Marina Miller, Barbara Ricardi. Row Four: Karin Roy, Melanie Robert, Shirley Richardson, Rosalie Misiaszek, Helen Rogers, Bernice Powers. Absent when picture was taken: Diane Roberts, Dona Gregory, Theresa Saccamando, Shirley Reader. Insert: Mr. Grant. “DB little bit higher.” “Don't tell anybody, but .. .” “Now! It’s too short!’ 113 “No, that’s the way you spell It.” me Ava lee Gatti FUN-LOVING 327A; JUNIOR ROOM 327A Row One: Carolyn Monroe, Linda Vancini, Claire Terry, Gloria Topoosian, Duane Trombly, Carmela Verducci. Row Two: Cynthia Tlusty, Donna Met- calfe, Linda Visneau, Diana Lake, Joyce Tuber, Frances Sugarman, Carol Veto. Row Three: Judith Tesoro, Pauline Szczepanek, Paula Twine, Carolyn CONGENIAL 328 Szczepanik, Carol Teel, Verna Cote. Row Four: Judith Rossi, Mary Thomas, Jo-Anne Taylor, Sandra Walker, Carole Walker, Judith Sullivan, Eileen Sullivan, Con- stance Walker. Absent when picture was taken: Jo-Ann Dyl. Insert: Miss Conway. 114 i JUNIOR ROOM 328 Row One: Janet Talmadge, Alice Wiecorek, Margaret Wallace, Carol Welch, Willie Mae Walter, Carol Yelle. Row Two: Pat Wilson, Joanne Woodlief, Carol Zajicek, Barbara White, Nellie White, Sylvia Wright, Rosemarie Stevens. Row Three: Beverly Warren, Jo Ann Condino, Edwena Ward, Mary Zbikowski, Alyce Williams, Joanne Wojtowicz, Julia Wudyka. Row Four: Frances Zurowski, Mary Yacovone, Judi Wilbur, Jean Wilder, Linda Zajakowski, Addie Willingham, Marie Whitehead, Rosalie Zielinski. Insert: Mr. Fuscoe. “ can’t find it anywhere!” “Will you hurry up!’ “I'm next in line.”’ 115 FRESHMAN ELECTIONEERING = es a ALL OF ERODDONENTS ARE OKAY, le i BUT FOR THIBEST? VOTE 0.5. | 0) TWASIAIRNE. cor PRESIDENT The freshmen excelled in their campaigning; The students carefully submitted their vote. Elected as officers (left) were Alyce Boussy, Richard Pietrucci, Diana Rich- ards. Elected as members of the Stu- dent Council (below) were Diane Roma, Eleanor Lawler, Linda DiSanti, Gerald Frisby, Mary Jane Shea, Caro- lyn Ugolini. These officers were elected without anyone’s complaining; “Such an excellent student council!’ we quote. 116 We'll remember our part in the class competition; At guidance meetings we overcame our fear; FRESHMAN LIFE To a series of tests, there seemed no completion; The freshman drill team we soon learned to cheer. 117 FRESHMAN ROOM 109 Row One: Sandra Ampulakis, Beverlee Goodrich, nett, Linnea Avery, Carol Cannon. Row Four: Judith Carol Ann Becker, Patricia Barnes, Louise Beavu- Belcher, Nancy Alexander, Virginia Albano, Gabrielle chesne, Julia Albano. Row Two: Janice Becker, Jo Bay, Cynthia Bobola, Eleanor Bennett. Absent when Anne Ashe, Barbara Allen, Eleanor Bell, Kathy Bell, picture was taken: Carolyn Alper, Anita Ashline. June Addison, Dorothy Avery. Row Three: Dorothy Insert: Mrs. Goodwin. Besancon, Lynn Baker, Alene Alpert, Marilyn Ben- LOQUACIOUS 109 AND 112 FRESHMAN ROOM 112 Row One: Caroline Bocon, Marna Berthiaume, Nancy Jeannette Bonavita, Ann Braucher, Carolyn Berger, Bergdoli, Fannie Billupo, Janet Bregoli, Alyce Bous- Carol Bowie, Mohammed Abdoo, Walter Anderson. sy, Maureen Briere. Row Two: Marilyn Bourgeois, Row Four: Don Allen, Ronald Ardolino, Walter Reilly, Betty Brown, Joanne Berte, Judy Campagna, Susan George Martin, David Bobbie, Lawrence Bailey, Ethan Blanchard, Aline Blais. Row Three: Marilyn Bishop, Allan, Raymond Alexander. Insert: Mr. MacKay. 118 FRESHMAN ROOM 119 Row One: Diane Busiere, Carolyne Cariani, Norma Bruso, Carol Tyson, Eleanor Calyanese, Theresa Charest. Row Two: Sandra Cataldo, Nancy Burgess, Denise Brunet, Andrea Bryant, Pa- tricia Burt, Marie Chasteen, Nancy Calabrese. Row Three: Sandra Campbell, Patricia Walsh, Betty Buddinton, Nancy Canor, Suzanne Parent, Linda Chasteen. Row Four: Gloria Chambers, Carol Burgess, Carol Chartier, Earlean Caldwell, Mary Camp- bell, Pamela Carter, Lucy Mae Childs, Carol Carr. Insert: Mr. Della Giustina. KINDLY 119 AND 124 FRESHMAN ROOM 124 Row One: Lynda Cronk, Susan Ellsworth, Estelle Cusco, Cheryl Crowe, Maureen Engelson, Alice- marie Connors. Row Two: Mary Collins, Margaret Crowley, Susan Cloutier, Marlene Curtin, Sharyn Crossman. Row Three: Gerard Beusee, Louis Cham- bers, Joan Craven, Christine Clinton, Douglas Ber- geron, Charles Brace. Row Four: James Blevins, Larry Carabine, Leslie Blanchard, Kevin Cavanaugh, Henry Jutras, John Grimaldi, Joseph Braica. Absent when picture was taken: Judy Codding, Robert Donahue. Insert: Mr. Smith. 119 FRESHMAN ROOM 125 Row One: Charlene DeGray, Diane Dolvin, Joanne Dernago, Jean Dessert, Willie Curtis. Row Four: Stanley Dardzinski, Marilyn Dimock, June Decker, Patricia DiMartino. Row Two: Douglas Dayton, Ronald Daigle, Michael Tillander, Walter Dianna Defalco, Linda DiSanti, Marilyn DiMonaco, Alice Dobek, Cocchi, Michael Doyle, James Donnelly, Thomas DeNardo. Jane Dickinson, Gail Conant, Frances Ericson. Row Three: Insert: Mr. Serafino. Susan Lavery, Janet Drewniak, Carol Danio, Diane Dendris, JOVIAL 125 AND 204 FRESHMAN ROOM 204 Row One: Gail Fitzpatrick, Nancy Wheeler, Nancy Rita Florian, Sandra Fett, Nancy Flanders, Linda Fett, Dzuira, Alice’ Fitzpatrick, Linda Fitzgerald, Patricia Margo Farwell, John Fiorentino. Row Four: David Dunn, Joan Flathers. Row Two: Mary Ann Flechsig, Grossi, Victor Garreffi, Danny Grealis, Allan Grigg, Judy Fantoni, Kathleen Fogarty, Eleanor Fournier, Arthur Granfield, Gerald Frisby, Robert Gustimbelli, Pamela Dunn, Mary Moore. Row Three: Phillip Frink, Alfred Flint, Richard Haglund. Insert: Mrs. Carroll. 120 FRESHMAN ROOM 207 Row One: Marian Franklin, Garone. Row Two: Izona Doreen Gilman, Marsha Vaz, Gebo, Diana Gauthier. Patricia Forgue, Jean- nette Forziati, Marie Fox, Joyce Gaines, Josephine Garland, Linda Row Three: June Dane, Gaff, Patricia Diane Forbes, Patricia Frazier, Carole Galica. was taken: Mrs. Connolly. Patricia Nida, Carolyn Foley, Christine Genga, Bev- LIGHT-HEARTED 207 AND 210 FRESHMAN ROOM 210 Row One: Lois Goodrich, Diane Hughes, Grace Hoop- er, Michele Hebert, Barbara Goff, Donna Spiriti. Row Two: Doreatha Griner, Barbara Hults, Donna Marie Hill, Grigg. Christine Gurski, Row Three: Sandy Margaret Jeanette Geraldine Grimshaw, Gonyea, Groover, Nancy Hennessey, Leona Johnson, Donna Harris, Genevieve Gminski, Gail Janik. Row Four: Janet Houghton, Edwina Hervieux, Laurie Goodchild, Gloria Girouard, Yvonne Guest, Yvonne Houston, Nancy Guagliardo. Insert: Miss Zajchowski. erly Gamelli, Rosemary Gelgut. Foster, Janet Frazier, Linda Franck, Beverly Foote, Karen Geagan, Marsha Merkel. Row Four: Brenda Absent when picture Insert: bisseeseeteett FRESHMAN ROOM 211 Row One: Patricia Kapopoulos, Donna La Fleche, Mary-Jean Duffy, Christa Krilovich, Marcia Kimball, Janet Latour, Linda Johnson, Patricia Wells, Catherine Carol Kasza, Joan Khoury, Cheryl Lacy, Joanne La Kelliher, Mary Lee Jowers. Row Two: Carolyn Lam- Bounty. Row Four: Joyce Jones, Joan Kalenkowitz, bert, Joan Kostopulos, Carol Brunelle, Karen Ken- June Lachtara, Nancy Kanjian, Carol LaRose, Doris nedy, Sandra Johnson, Patricia Langevin. Row Three: Kurtyka, Judith Kennedy. Insert: Miss McCarthy. HEARTY 211 AND 212 a t FRESHMAN ROOM 212 Row One: Joyce Longo, Barbara Lohan, Rita Lucerino, Gayle Lawton, Phyllis Lebedewicz. Row Four: Larry Kubicz, Donald Levy, Patricia Uhl, Paula LeDoux. Row Two: Jean Mabrey, LaPierre, Austin Kimball, Paul Kapansky, William Haskin, Wayne Diane Leone, Judith Leazott, Carol Lewis, Sandra Loguidice, Hall, John Levalle. Absent when picture was taken: Eula Linda Lohmeyer, Judith Johnson. Row Three: Ernest LaFaille, Lawery, Robert Hirnyh, Norman Roy. Insert: Mrs. Cabana. Eleanor Lawler, Sandra Bissonnette, Ingrid Luderer, Margaret 122 FRESHMAN ROOM 214B Row One: Susan Martin, Margaret McCarthy, Nancy Mazzarino, Marilyn Martone, Linda Mahoney, Joyce ard Moore, Bonnie Longe, Eileen McCormack, Jean Martin, Joanne Mascaro, Leslie McNamee. Row Four: Maurice. Row Two: Carol MacLure, Judith Macaulay, Grant Louis, Simuel Orr, Thomas O’Connell, Russell Margaret Marquette, Sandra Maynard, Carolina Man- Orr, David Robert, Joseph Prior. zi, Julie Marenghi, Sandra Markie. Row Three: Rich- Insert: Mr. Alleva. SHARP-MINDED 214B AND 220 FRESHMAN ROOM 220 Row One: Ann Meyer, Dawna McKay, Kathleen Mc- Fadden, Jane Messier, Jean Benoit, Evelyn Mielni- kowski. Row Two: Nancy Wright, Suzanne Metcalf, Perusse, John Robare, James Redd, William Quinn, Florence Mclntyre, Priscilla McGrady, Blanche Mes- Robert Ryan, Richard Pietrucci, John Pestana. Insert: sier, Patricia Merriam, Voncell McNeill. Row Three: Mr. Wright. Robert Page, Walter Viggers, Carolyn Monette, Dor- othy Mileskie, Theresa McMahon, Luella McMahon, Richard Podgurski, James Rogers. Row Four: Paul . 123 FRESHMAN ROOM 221 Row One: Shirley Wilson, Andrea Morrison, Mary Panek, Carol Loretta Morana, Barbara Montanaro, Elaine Parent, Linda Mon- Motherway, Marilyn Ottone, Carol Novak. Row Two: Sally son, Judith Panagotopulos, Beverly Papelardo. Row Four: Rea Montague, Beverly Palmer, Karen Murdock, Judith Nelson, Passidakis, Allayne Parker, Carolyn Olend, Charlene Niven, Enes Parent, Janice Parenteau, Kathleen Moran. Row Three: Rose Ann Norman. Insert: Mrs. Griffin. DE-LOVABLE 221 AND 304 FRESHMAN ROOM 304 Row One: Maureen Reynolds, Judith Peterson, Ger- son, Elizabeth Reed, Roger Smith. Row Four: James aldine Picano, Sharon Wilmot, Patricia Pioggia, Valliere, Antonio Spinelli, Frederick Mahar, Arthur Carol Riley. Row Two: Patricia Riley, Lucille Pha- Savage, Michael Sambrook. Absent when_ picture neuf, Jane Elliott, Diana Richards, Roberta Perkins, was taken: John Bongiovanni, Earl Sloboda, Francis Elizabeth Riddel, Judith Rivard. Row Three: Bradford ViVenzio, Susan Riner. Insert: Mr. Wilder. Slater, Paul Giorgiole, Daryl Williams, Pamela Pat- 124 FRESHMAN ROOM 308 4 Row One: Nancy Simard, Linda Guagliardo, Joan Sheffer, Betty Robertson, Barbara Schroeder, Celia { “@ 4 Shackett, Diane Roma, Bonita Sager, Marcia Ronzoni. Schott, Noreen Schmidt. Row Four: Louise Sarnelli, : ; Row Two: Patricia Shea, Nancy Scibelli, Donna Sey- Dolores Scibelli, Maryann Sergides, Patricia Sager, : mour, Mary Jane Shea, Sally Lesquier, Lynn Rogers, Gertrude Ryan, Kathleen Rourke. Insert: Miss Grimes. Lynn Sabourin. Row Three: Sandra Sherman, Theresa COOPERATIVE 308 AND 318A 2 a (oars ey see eee 228 2B ab lene Get FRESHMAN ROOM 318A Row One: Susan Taft, Joan Tyburski, Juliette Talbot, Arlene Thaxton. Row Four: Donna L. Smith, Barbara Judith Sullivan, Carolyn Ugolini, Ellen Stebb ins. Teel, Sharon Spalding, Gladys Sterner, Catherine Row Two: Sandra Smith, Donna F. Smith, Linda Smith, Sandra Sodi, Pamela Fontaine. Absent when Trahan, Ruth Thresher, Marilyn Simpson, Nancy Til- picture was taken: Carolyn Stone. Insert: Miss ley, Linda Smith. Row Three: Virginia Simone, Viola Burlow. Tokarz, Sandra Smart, Patricia Smola, Carolyn Smith, 125 FRESHMAN ROOM 327B Row One: Maureen McAleer, Mary Ann Cascio, Mar- jorie Watling, Pamela Varzeas, Karen Warner, Leslie Watson. Row Two: Carol Williams, Sandra Vane, Carol Yacovone, Isabelle Wenk, Carol Wiemek, Caro- lyn Vander Meer, Elizabeth Ziemba. Row Three: Willie Williams, Antonia Valorose, Olive Jean Wash- burne, Barbara Vyzga, Barbara Warren, Marion Ve- zina, William Wilkey. Row Four: Hamilton Wray, Robert Zygarowski, William Hartshorn, William Woods, Richard Witek, Allen Zytkiewcz, Robert Zuc- calo. Absent when picture was taken: Stella Walker. Insert: Mr. McWha. HARMONIOUS 327B FRESHMAN NEWSREEL Welcome Freshies! Freshie Day — ‘59 126 First Report Card Mass Mania at Lunch Bouts with the Patrol Study Woes 127 Remember... The anticipation as the curtain rose on each and every Capers production... The merriment that prevailed when a frightened hen es- caped into the audience... The beauty of the Music Festival as we welcomed spring to Commerce... The nervousness at each honor roll assembly as we waited tensely on the edge of our seats, hoping to hear our name read... The pandemonium that reigned each time a dull Friday afternoon was interrupted by the familiar strains of “When the Saints Go Marching in,” signaling the start of another rally. GENERAL ORGANIZATION COLLECTS, Pictured above are the members of the G. O. Accounting Class. They are Patricia Shea, Elaine Choiniere, Alberta Mason, Dinah Kaplinger, Joyce Flynn, Martha Dzuira, Elizabeth Bell, Irene Duquette, Cherie Bousquet, Rosemarie Borowick, Thomas Daniel Martin, Beverly Webster, Theodore Dernago, Joan Gou- van, Eugenie Wisiolek, Barbara Hooper, Gloria Yando, Judith Wadsworth, Particia Vyskocil, Kathleen Shea, Joanne Lyman, Joyce Grant, Elizabeth Lyle, Dorothy McCaskill, Kathleen LeDuc, Wright, Lois Gurney, Joan Luppi, Dawn Agnoli, Ida Bernardes, Carol Tamkovich, and Miss Midura. Below: Enjoying the music of Al Alcorn are Ken Kielband, Frances Rozkuszka, Cecelia Calabrese, and Jimmy Cabrini. This picture was taken at the G. O. Dance. G. O. was started in the High School of Com- merce to centralize the collection of funds and to keep an accurate record of the money coming in from the various activities of the student body. Many advantages are presented to students who join G. O. Among them are: reduced prices for Caduceus and all the game tickets, free distribu- tion of the school paper and many others. Pupils who do not belong to G. O. cannot vote or run as officers of their class. Also, every year a dance is given free to students belonging to G. O. 130 Above: G. O. Agents: Row One: Saundra Ampulakis, Diana Dupuis, Maureen Engelson, Suzanne Charon, Sophia Slocumb, Eloise Begg, Marilyn Martone, Susan Taft, Nancy Scibelli, Mar- jorie Greene, Agnes Gore, Eileen Lawler, Eleanor Komar, Ann Abair. Row Two: Carolyn Grundstrom, Carole Ottoson, Patricia Chmura, Barbara Warren, Ann Marie DalMolin, Deanne Robillard, Joan Kostopulos, Nancy Burgess, Judi Leazott, Eleanor Soja, Christine Gurski, Carole Galica, Judy Rossi, Jo Ann Condino, Carole Peck. Row Three: Mary Dal Molin, Sandra Wojcik, Carol Samble, Gail Demers, Susan Lavery, Elizabeth Bell, Patricia Riley, Richard Pietrucci, Cherrie Putnam, Nancy Smith, Ann Braucher, Linda Fitzgerald, Barbara Bedinotti, Ann Lotito, Rita Manferdini. SUPERVISES FUNDS FOR ACTIVITIES 4 4 | I Below: G. O. Alternates. Row One: Sandra Sodi, Susan Marren, Barbara Streeter, Judy Scott, Diane Dendris, Maureen Lockerby, Antonia Valorose, Joanne Basile, Joyce Lewis, Sandra Goss, Alyce Boussy, Ellen Kulik. Row Two: Laura Barry, Elizabeth Reed, Beverly Gamelli, Rosemary Beturne, Patricia Burt, Ed- wina Hervieux, Patricia Wells, Dorothy Delarm, Nancy Mazza- rino, Evelyn Mielnikowski, Charlene Budd, Donna Metcalf, Caro- lyn Alper, Cheryl Crowe. Row Three: Mary Thomas, Carol Soutra, Jean Wilder, Pat Norris, Rosalie Misiaszek, Dorothy Meissner, Larry Kubicz, Phillis Maleski, Shiela Cooley, Theresa Sheffer, Carolyn Olend, Rosemary Davis, Carol Swiattouski. Above: Boys’ ‘Patrol. Row One: Ed Thomas, Everett Priest, Michael Sambrook, Art Savage, Dan Martin, Ed Bentley, Francis Bronson, Al Wright, Bill Leventis. Row Two: Mr. Smith, ad- viser, Gene Spencer, Bruce Smith, Tom Wright, Bert Dolan, Emmanuel Klenakis, Carl Greene, Mr. Finnegan, adviser. PATROLS HELP KEEP OUR SCHOOL IN ORDER Below: Senior Girls’ Patrol. Row One: Eleanor Cote, Martha Dzuira, Pat Wyman, Joan Gouvan, Ann Lotito, Carole Otto- son, Bev Webster, Nancy Savage, Evelyn Hanson, Portia Kle- nakis, Ann Marie Tranghese. Row Two: Betsy O'Donnell, Ida Bernardes, Judy Oliver, Barb Streeter, Carol Gordon, Gerry Cullen, Gloria Yando, Julie Hebert, Irene Duquette, Lois Gur- ney, Joyce Grant, Joyce Dorman, Gloria Serra. Row Three: Ro Beturne, Lisa Jones, Pam Butler, Muriel Millette, Pat Mederian, Kathy Shea, Judy Wadsworth, Gale Freyenhagen, Kathy LeDuc, Carolyn Mamuska, Shirley Veratti. Senior Girls’ Patrol 132 Junior Girls’ Patrol Above: Junior Girls’ Patrol. Row One: Gerry Gibson, Danuta Basiak, Pauline Szczepanik, Carol Soutra, Syvia Wright, Irene St. Jacques, Maureen Lockerby, Ginny Slater. Row Two; Betty Panetti, Eileen Lawler, Carol Hall, Pat Sampson, Virginia Cor- liss, Carol Stevenson, Deanne Brochu, Joyce Ramsey, Elaine Bennett. Row Three: Dorothy Harris, Linda Krahala, Denise Sas, Jane Malecki, Rosalie Misiaszek, Sophie Slocumb, Marion Seaver, Carolyn Simpson. The patrols perform important functions at the | during classes. The patrols consist of freshmen, High School of Commerce. They check passes, junior, and senior boys; and senior and junior girls direct strangers, enforce school laws, and report | who are recommended for patrol by their teachers. intruders. They also help keep the school quiet Although it is raining during the patrol picnic, the members still seem to be en- joying themselves as they snack on choco- late ice cream. Here are Mr. Conchieri, Lynn Watson, Pat Wyman,- Sue Marren, Pat Mederian, Lois Gurney, Judi Bradway, and Gale Freyenhagen. 133 OFFICE-AID AND SOCIAL GROUPS Miss Flynn’‘s office aids. Row One: Phyllis McCombe, Sandra Lee, Irene St. Jacques, Beverly Bagley, Eleanor Komar, Patricia Gagner, Danuta Basiak, Nadine Levasseur. Row Two: Miss Flynn, Judith N. Scott, Nancy Fellion, Evelyn Hanson, Andrea Rufenacht, Patricia Azling, Audrey Murray, Theresa Katra, Diana McKenzie, Phyllis Maleski. Row Three: Denise Sas, Dinah Kaplinger, Carole Walker, Eugenie Wisio- lek, Donna Fett, Muriel Fredette, Beverly Parolini, Pamela Crane, Carol Strandberg. Pictured on this page are the Office Aids of Miss Flynn, Miss Lynch, and Mr. Sweeney. These girls relieve the office staff of some of its routine tasks. This enables the office workers to concen- trate on their more important duties. Shown on the opposite page are the Kumtux girls. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote friendship among fellow students. The girls, benefit others. This year they have made afghans for the Veteran’s Hospital, made face-cloth animals for the Belchertown State School, and send pack- ages to CARE. These are only a few of the projects of this group. Also pictured on the opposite page are the Hi-Y boys. This organization works to enhance the idea of Christian fellowship and physical fitness. with their faculty adviser, Miss Lynch, strive to Mr. Sweeney’s and Miss Lynch's office aids. Row One: Barbara Streeter, Connie Letour- neau, Nancy Savage, Carmella Santos, Janet Desrosiers, Gloria Tooposian. Row Two: Jeanne LeTourneau, Barbara Sarage, Susan French, Joanne Pietras, Marilyn Nor- ris, Frances Rozkuszka, and Betty Smith. Row Three: Carol Samble, Pamela Butler, Beverly Vaz, Helen Rogers, Mary Joselyn, Miss Lynch. 134 ADVANCE SCHOOL SERVICE AND FELLOWSHIP A group of Hi-Y boys. Row One: Norman Roy, Eugene Tyburski, Joseph Berard, John Pine, Robert Neuman, and adviser Mr. Sandberg. Row Two: Emmanuel Kle- nakis, Lenard McCoy, Frank Halloran, John Alden, Ruben Tuber, Charles Eldredge, Richard Luchini, Bill Fuller, and club presi- dent, Bert Dolan. 135 Kumtux girls. Seated: Nancy Savage, Mary Ellen Cam- eron, Barbara Streeter, Joyce Grant, Miss Helen Lynch, faculty adviser; Gloria Tooposian, Betty Smith, Pamela Butler, Judy Vignone, Cheryl Morris. Stand- ing: Linda Carlson, Beverly Webster, Dawn Agnoli, Carole Samble, Karen Bressette, Susan French, Judith Shaker. Another group of Kumtux. Kneeling: Joan Ouimette, Alyce Boussy, Pamela Varzeas. Sitting: Marilyn Martone, Eleanor Law- ler, Miss Helen Lynch, Pat Siano, Ann Tranghese, Carol Shere- meta, Judy Carlson, Phyllis Mc- Combe. Standing: Carolyn Ugo- lini, Barbara Drost, Andrea Rufenacht, Kathy Collings, Di- anne Smith, Mary Joslyn, Joyce Ramsey. PRO MERITO HONORS HIGH ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT nee | Et The Pro Merito Honor Society is made up of members with at least a B-plus average. The Senior members are above. Seated: Ida Bernardes, Muriel Millette, Ruth Beaulieu, Pamela Edwards, Judy Rickson, Eugenie Wisiolek, Evelyn Hanson, Pat Vyskocil, Barbara Streeter, Judith Wadsworth, and Joyce Ma- ruca. Standing: President Daniel Martin, Irene Duquette, Joyce Grant, Rosalie Sutton, Lucille Lussier, Kathleen LeDuc, Joyce Flynn, Rosalie Gentile, Gloria Yando, Kathleen Shea, Shirley Verratti, Bonnie Willis, Frances Rozkuszka, Ann Lotito, Joanne Lyman, Ann Tranghese, Donna Lee Jones, and Joan Luppi. The members of the Junior Pro Merito Honor Society are pic- tured below. Seated: Gloria Topoosian, Carolyn Simpson, Di- anne Smith, Eileen Lawler, Judith Carlson, Joan Ouimette, Sheila Cooley, Joanne Basile, Deanne Brochu, Karen Roy, and Sandra Walker. Standing: Joyce Ramsey, Patricia Chmura, Murray, Lois LaRue, Rosalie Misiaszek, Jean Wilder, Krahala, Dolores Castello, Sandra Lee, and Carol Welch. Audrey Linda apres i i ee A ‘ % 136 STUDENT COUNCIL, LIBRARY ARE ABLY DIRECTED i Members of the Student Council make many decisions, set Lareau, Ruth Martin, Ida Bernardes, Richard Pietrucci, Presi- up new rules and enforce those already in effect. The mem- dent Joyce Grant, Bert Dolan, Karen Bressette, Gerald Frisby, bers are, seated: Linda DiSanti, Mary Jane Shea, Ruth Beav- Donald Ugolini, Beverly Webster, Eleanor Lawler, Patricia Siano, lieu, Carolyn Ugolini, Dianne Davenport, and Carol Sheremeta. and Joan Ouimette. Standing: Carolyn Agen, Dianne Roma, Nancy Savage, Sandra The Library Assistants help to make the High School of Com- tricia Norris, Marion Seaver, Jean Wilder, Carol Pyzik, Jane merce Library efficiently managed. The girls who have this re- Caserio, Peggy Wallace, Jean Grover, Sandra Hovagimian, sponsibility are shown below. Seated: Carolyn Simpson, Judith Marcia Richmond, Dorothy Arabik, Sandra Aiken, and Doreatha Abbe, Linda Daniele, President Joan Bell, Virginia Slater, Elaine Griner. Lemoine, and Alice Wiecorek. Standing: Frances Dutton, Pa- STUDENTS OFFER SPECIAL SERVICES if SLOU DOWN The Red Raiders Savings Bank, a branch of Junior Achieve- Day” are: Nancy Smith, Sandra Bielecki, Miss Gary, a su- ment, is under the supervision of the Springfield Institu- pervisor from the S.I.S., Eleanor Larson, Jeanne Letour- tion for Savings. This organization encourages students to neau, and Michael Czeck. save for the future. Pictured during a typical ‘Banking Not everyone realizes what a large amount of — of busy administrators. This self-sacrifice is usually work is offered by students to help run our com- rewarded with a most sincere word of apprecia- munity and school efficiently. Many of these vol- tion from fellow-students and adults alike. untary workers lift the burden off the shoulders The student lunchroom crew relieves the cafeteria help of Judith Carlson, Carol Teel, Michael Czeck, Kathy Collings, several tasks. Some of these are cashiering, stacking dishes Jane Malecki, Margo Kolburg, Gloria Topoosian, Theodora and putting them into the dishwashing machine in time to Siniscalchi, Elinor Hodge, Sandra Antaya, Brenda Salter be ready for use in the following lunch period. The boys and Richard Haglund. and girls who assume this responsibility are: John Pine, 138 TO THEIR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY Each year before Christmas-time it is a tradi- tion for Commercites to volunteer their spare time after school to type addresses for the annual Tuberculosis Association Christmas seal drive. These three girls, Geraldine Giancola, Joanne Lyman and Rita Bourcier, volunteered for the largest number of typing sessions. Commerce was granted an interview with pro- gram director Jack Moltenbrey at the Tubercu- losis Association Center. Three students chosen for the interview are shown listening to an ex- planation about a T.B. machine. They are Vir- ginia Richards, Beverly Webster, Mr. Moltenbrey, and Frances Rozkuszka. athens srormenctttennat ecsaneetactinne ohn eed sinensis tian i Beiniain’ Girls in the Commerce Junior Red Cross group take responsibility in helping welfare. Each year id : Sa pe a , gift boxes are filled with special articles and TAL « sent to the needy. This organization receives the ’ support of all Commercites. Shown looking over : GIRLS CLUB WESTOVER posters created for a special drive are Betsy : x imimee. i. : O'Donnell, Judy Davignon, Dorothy Duren and Betty Lyle. se 139 vw “There’s what | want says Joanne Goodnough as Ronald Ardolino and Richard Haglund look on. This is a familiar quo- tation from students on a visit to the Trading Post. Pat Vysko- cil, Lynne Watson, and Bonnie Willis are among the helpful clerks at the ‘Post’’ from 8:00 to 8:25 on Monday and Thurs- day mornings. The clerks at the Trading Post spend much of their precious time serving our needs. SPARE-TIME The Drama Club produces plays and skits for the en- joyment of the entire school. DEVELOP SPECIALIZED Mary Anne Whatley, Judy Keefe, Henry Jutras, and Joan Calder hold an informal dis- cussion about plans for panto- mimes to be performed before the rest of the drama club. Mr. Michaels, who is the speech teacher, coaches the group. Dibhibbbieaaee hie 140 Barbara Kamuda, Elaine Peck, Carl Greene, and Bert Dolan are among the Audio Visual Aid operators who have become skilled technicians under Mr. Jones’ training and supervision. Without the Audio-Visual Aids many of the movies that make learning interesting would not be shown. ACTIVITIES The boys on the stage crew are indispensable on as- sembly days. STUDENT TALENTS Right: This complicated switchboard is the center of the light- ing system in the auditorium. Lenny McCoy and Edward Bent- ley are among those on the stage crew who have learned to operate it. rr a ‘ . saretigi| py y Les Below: As part of the stage crew, Bert Dolan and Carl Greene Aeateiees x - operate the volume-control panel for the microphones in the auditorium. « 141 THAT WON — CAP The theme of this year’s Capers show was various styles of American music: Hillbilly, Beat- nik, Ragtime, and Rock ‘n Roll. Mountaineers in jeans and bright plaid shirts made up the enthusiastic background for the performers in the Hillbilly section of the show. Above: Linda Macaulay, Marcia Richards, Barbara Schroeder, Susan Marren, and Miss Zaj- chowski watch Mr. Grant place a beard on Beatnik Harold Pehlvanian, before he appeared in the show. Right: A modern dance by Annette Lemire and Angela Lore captivated the Capers avu- dience. Above: Edward Bentley, John 4 Blanchard, Charles Bentley, and Louis Calabrese aren't Saints, but they are destined to go “Marchin’ In.” Lucille Bedard, Eleanor Soja, Joanne Pietras, Beverly Vaz, Bar- bara Trela, and Yvonne Vermette in the role of Hillbillies helped make the Hillbilly section of the show a big success. 142 DERFUL SHOW ER S - The audience was projected into the world of the Beatniks by low lights, moody music, and Beatnik-style performances. The third act was based on Ragtime vs. Rock ‘n Roll. Both sides were able to produce first- rate performances as proof of their abilities. Above: Violet Richardson, Carol Samble, and Barbara’ Fronzi high-lighted the Beatnik sec- tion with an oriental dance number. Left: Joanne Deveneau was one of the stars of the Hillbilly section. She sang several West- ern selections. “Sitting in the back seat with Fred’ are Kathleen Ruel, Made- line Perrotta, Gay Gallerani, Fred (Edward Thomas), Barbara Savage, Shirley Verrati, Gloria Smith, and Judy Vignone. Al Wright is the lonely driver. 143 FRESHIE DAY ‘59: Familiar Groan ... Below: In the lunchroom, Freshies David Grossi, Hamilton Wray, Carol Chartier, Loretta Morana, Philip Frink, Bette Buddington, and Pat Pioggia were in charge of deposit- ing the Seniors’ refuse in the barrel. Joanne Consolini and Betty Callahan are watching the privileged freshies. Above: Senior Marcia Richards enjoyed watching Walter Vig- gers carry out her order to give a bottle of milk to the aston- ished Lynn Lohmeyer. Above: Robert Page and Carol Ugolini were the surprised win- ners of the Freshie Day dance contest. The winners have their awards. Freshie Day is an old tradition, climaxing a week of helping freshmen adjust to life at Com- merce. Each year an assembly is held in which freshmen are asked to perform various stunts, more entertaining to the upperclassmen than themselves. These activities are continued during lunch. According to the custom, the freshmen dress in extremely odd fashions. This year the freshmen girls were asked to wear sailor hats tied on their heads with a ribbon; a man’s shirt backward, with a neck tie in the back; one shoe and sock; one nylon stocking with a sneaker. The freshie boys were to roll up their pant legs; wear base- ball hats backward; one shoe and one sock; one sneaker with an athletic sock. It was the Freshie Day Assembly that the seniors and juniors enjoyed the most — at the 144 “Just Wait Till I’m A Senior!” Below: Ernest LaVaille is dis- covering that Austin Kimball gives the best piggy-back ride in Commerce. consisted expense of the Freshman class. Some freshmen found it extremely troublesome eating pie with- out the proper utensils, while others became terrified when they were told they were going to participate in a dance contest before the en- tire school. Several others were amazed to find themselves taking part in a mock wedding. Even though the assembly lasted for an hour, every- one was disappointed to see it end. During lunch the freshies were performing many peculiar stunts, such as counting the bricks in the wall with their noses, drinking out of baby bottles, eating while either standing on the floor or on a stool. Of course, no Freshie Day would be complete without hearing groups of freshmen “reverently” singing “We Love the Seniors” and doing the Bunny Hop. Above: Here are Diana Richards and John Pestana, the bride and groom of the wedding held in the Freshie Day Assembly. Their wedding party bridesmaid; Richard Pietrucci, usher; Alyce Boussy, bridesmaid; and Fran- cis Vivenzio, usher. Below: Eleanor Soja has been waiting two years for this. She’s not taking hairdressing, but she certainly is having a lot of fun with Doris Kurtyka. Marilyn Bougeois, 145 SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES AFFORD INTERLUDE At left are the candidates for the speech con- test. They are Dennis Gagnon, Pamela Crane, Bert Dolan and Diana Loke. In a close contest Dennis was judged the winner. At right is Bert Dolan, the Senior Class President, reading the list of pupils who made the honor roll for the current marking period. Below are the cheerleaders and the girls’ drill team en- couraging the varsity basketball team to win the game being played that evening. One outlet at the High School of Commerce for securing further knowledge is the frequent assem- blies. These are both recreational and educational. Some stress civic affairs, while others stir up aware- ness and interest in extra-curricu- lar and academic goings-on. An excellent example of an assembly held to create interest in outside social news is the tele- phone assembly. During this, the new long distance dial system was introduced. Another similar occurrence was the Kiwanis Club assembly. Several men and OF ENTERTAINMENT AND VARIED INSTRUCTION At right are Mr. Rumpal and two representa- tives of Massachusetts Mutual, Miss Carol La- Plante and Miss Patricia Leahy. Miss Leahy showed the Senior Class films of job interview- ing and other related subjects. women spoke of the opportuni- ties in the business world, their connection with the Kiwanis Club, and finally their over-all relation to the average Commercite. The lively sports rallies are a sample of the eagerness and en- thusiasm felt by every Commerce student who hopes that the Red Raiders will be victorious in that evening's game. To sum it up, the assemblies provide much additional enter- tainment in the average day at the High School of Commerce. Each year at an assembly fashion show the Home Eco- nomics class models the garments that they made during the year. Shown at left are Sandra Blanchard, Linda Pha- neuf, Margaret Stewart, Marjorie Messier, and Luce Brunet. Below is Mr. Richard Pianowski, of the Bell Telephone Company, showing Carol Swiattouski, Joyce Grant and Ida Bernardes how the new inter-city dialing system works. 147 CADUCEUS PUBLISHES PERMANENT MEMORY BOOK Above: Making plans for the 1960 yearbook are the two-year editorial members, photog: raphy staff, and the art director. Seated: Gail LaBrode, Roe Beturne, Beverly Snyder. Standing: Judi Bradway, Mr. Ellison, Judy Rickson, Miss McCleary, Eleanor Soja, Frances Rozkuszka. Right: Members of the Caduceus editorial staff are going over the ‘60 layout. Seated: Joyce Maruca, Elaine Forsyth, Donna Lee Jones, Gloria Smith, Virginia Slater, Carolyn Simpson, Eileen Lawler. Standing: Joan Gouvan, Kathleen LeDuc, Eugenie Wisiolek, Carolyn Smith, Diane Smith. Caduceus is the students’ yearbook. Members of the Caduceus editorial staff meet daily under the direction of Mr. Raymond Ellison. If you happened to pass 317 any afternoon during seventh period, you probably saw the student editors working industriously to beat the dead- line. These are the students who plan the book, do the makeup, and see it through publishing. They are well rewarded at the end of the year to see the enthusiastic look on the faces of their classmates as they receive their yearbooks. Members of the Caduceus business staff, First Row: Irene Jodolowski, Rosalie Gen- tile, Joyce Lewis, Ann Marino, Carolyn Zawrotny, Irene Duquette, Sue Gallagher. Second Row: Wendy Moran, Martha Dzuira, Sondra Elim, Gale Freyenhagen, Carol Car- penali, Judy Carlson. Third Row: Emmanuel Klenakis, Virginia Mantoni, Chris Sergides, Geraldine Giancola, Judy Keefe, Joan Cal- der, Richard Eisold. COMMERCE EDITORS, REPORTERS RACE WITH DEADLINES Commerce is the school’s monthly paper. The reporters roam the school throughout the day, with an eye out for news. The staff meets second period each day to write their stories and make up the paper. They must work hard to beat those seemingly perpetual deadlines. But with the expert guidance of Miss Connell, faculty adviser, they always make those deadlines with time to spare. They look over their paper proudly on the day of distribution knowing that it is another job well done. —s ‘s i a Planning an advertising campaign are members of the Commerce business staff: Catherine Donnellan, Mr. Bennett, Cherie Bousquet, Sandra Bielecki, Betty Bell. 149 Above: Going over the next edition of the pa- per are the Commerce reporters. Seated: Marcia Richmond, Priscilla Lindquist, Ann Marie Trang- hese, Frances Rozkuszka. Standing: Bert Dolan, Marilyn Tiil, Joyce Flynn, Theresa Rourke, El- eanor Larson. Left: Discussing assignments for a future pub- lication are members of the Commerce editorial staff: Carol Ottoson, Joyce Maruca, Miss Con- nell, Beverly Webster, Irene Duquette, Tom Wright, Virginia Richards. Remember... The deep pride each time we stood to sing, “Go, Com- merce, ever forward”... The fierce loyalty with which we stood by our teams ‘in defeat and the joyful exuberance with which we cheered them on in victory... The hushed moments when we prayed for that winning point when one of our boys held the game in his hands... The times we waited in almost painful anticipation for the results of the team try-outs, hoping, praying that we made the varsity or even the junior varsity .. . The wild clamoring and bell-ringing and confetti throwing when we realized the game was ours. Randy Smith is shown below scoring the winning run for the Raiders. The game was played at Forest Park against Technical. 152 THE ‘59 BASEBALL SQUAD: Row One: Ev Venturini, captain; Randy Smith, outfield; Roland Farioli, utility; Henry Brodecki, pitcher; Jim Gorman, right field; Nick Vasquez, shortstop; Jim Vumbacco, third base; Tom Wright, shortstop. Row Two: Marty Dumschat, second base; Bob Anti, right field; Bob Knox, first base; Ray Moberg, left field; Ed Bishop, pitcher; Fran Shirley, first base; Pete Alfano, utility. Row Three: Emmanuel Klenakis, manager; John Pine, assistant manager; Al Collings, utility; Mr. Holley, coach; Ken Bryant, utility; Bradley Brown, statis- tician. The Raiders ended the ‘59 season with a record of 7 wins and 8 losses and caused a stir in the Interschool League. The Raiders defeated Tech, dropped two decisions to Classical, and finished in third place. Randy Smith, who batted .379, was the Raiders’ most consistent player in the ‘59 campaign. Flanking him in the outfield were Vin Verducci and Bob Anti. Henry Brodecki, a little over- burdened with pitching duties, hurled steady ball. The highlight of the season was at Ruth Elizabeth in the first Longmeadow game. Going into the ninth, Longmeadow led, 5-3. With 2 strikes against him, Tom Wright smashed one for a three- run homer to win the game. Coach Holley deserves a pat on the back for the good job he did with an undermanned Com- merce club. “It's a double!’ Here Marty Dumschat helps the Commerce team extend their lead over Technical. QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY SHOWS WINNING ABILITY. 5 Below, a Technical player is being “‘thrown out’’ by Bob Knox. Commerce won, 6-4. Com- Oppo- merce nent 22EIMONSON tee aaa 7 7alUdlOWseeere ee 13 6 West Springfield ............ 8 6 Longmeadow ................... 5 O Amherstaecee 8 6a 6chinicaliaeee fone ee 4 O8Glassical c ee 2 OnPittsticldiaee. ee 9 6eGathedral’ tee eee 2. 1 Sun) ACC Wee ast rosy saan 6 NEC lassical tees ecto oyna ce; 2 3 Longmeadow ................... 12 104Cathedralaesie. cc ees i) 7a lechnicaleeec 8 WAS lrade ee ete he 6 Ed Rosso and a Trade player wait nervously for the ball as the referees measure, off the last few inches. The game was won by Trade, 36-6. ENTHUSIASM AND SPORTSMANSHIP, NOT SCORES, MAKE OUR FOOTBALL TEAM GREAT. Right: Ed Woods, George Bruce, Hamilton Wray, and Dick Piet- rucci are trying to tackle a Long- meadow player. Longmeadow won, 8-6. Below: Jim Redd kicks a field goal while a Longmeadow player tries to block. Guarding is Willie Curtis. THE ‘59 FOOTBALL SQUAD:Row One: Bob Zuccalo, guard; Ham- ilton Wray, back; John Levalle, back; Ed Bentley, back; George Bruce, guard; Art Savage, guard; Bob Moriarty, back; Dan Grealis, back; Dick Pietrucci, tackle. Row Two: Lawrence Bailey, manager; John Pestana, end; Dave Grossi, center; Ron Ardo- lino, center; John Menardo, guard; Bob Yvon, end; Willie Cur- tis, end; Bob Brosnon, end; Ed Woods, center; Bob Guistim- belli, tackle; Reuben Green, back. Row Three: Bruce Mason, back; Art Hurston, guard; Jim Grandison, guard; Al Parker, back; Coach Troy; Mr. Alminas; Ed Rosso, tackle; Art Noren, tackle; Ernie Williams, tackle; Emmanuel Klenakis, manager; Jim Yvon, manager. Although the 1 959 football season was not very suc- cessful, the team’s morale was always high. Coach Troy said, “The freshman team looked very good. We can use some of those men on our team next year.” The best game of the season was played against Tan- tasqua. Besides its being the only game the Raiders won, the best blocking and tackling were displayed. Some of the outstanding players on this team were Al Parker, a fast runner who got the Raiders out of many spots; John LeValle, on defense; Ham Wray, an efficient back; Art Noren, a tackle; and Art Hurston, who did his share of guarding. These additions t6 our team made some of our opponents work up a sweat, even though they did win their games. All in all, Coach Troy thinks he'll have a winning team back next year, and that the team this year accomplished much in their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. 155 Opponent Commerce 8 Longmeadow 6 WP Palmer 6 28 Lee 0 32 Trade 6 22 Enfield 0) 8 Tantasqua 12 Classical Canceled Tom Wright, backed by Paul Penna (5), Bill Leventis (12), and Jackie Coughlin, tries for a goal. TECH GETS SCARE; SOCCER TEAM VALIANT During the 1959 Soccer season, the Raiders won only five out of their 14 games. Although Mr. Holley didn’t have many returning lettermen, the team put up a good fight all the way. The outstanding players were Paul Penna, who won All-City and Western Massachusetts recog- nition Bob Knox and Jackie Coughlin, who won All-City Honorable Mention; and Tom Wright, who was present at every game and always played his hardest and best. The highlight of the season was the first Com- merce-Tech game, played at Kings Field. During the first few seconds of the first period, Dick Sullivan scored the only Commerce goal. It took Tech two overtimes to beat our determined team. They finally scored two goals to win over the Raiders, 2-1. The good sportsmanship and high spirits, whether wining or losing, of this Commerce team will long be remembered by their opponents. 156 “That's usin’ your head!’ Paul Pena, Commerce’s center halfback, quickly hands the ball to another Raider. THE ‘59 SOCCER SQUAD: Row One: Phil Frink, inside left; Jackie Coughlin, center forward; Bill Leventis, left wing; Bob Knox, goal; Richard Podgurski, left halfback; John Pine. Row Two: Bill Quinn; Dick Sullivan, inside right; Paul Penna, cen ter halfback; Mike Sambrook, inside right; Walt Cocchi, left full- back. Row Three: Phil Page; Don Allen, right wing; Joe Prior; Tom Wright, right halfback; Bill Fuller, left wing; Charlie Eld- redge, halfback. Row Four: Coach Holley; Jim Rogers, manager. Bill Leventis boots the ball, practising his form. Notice the intense concentration. Commerce Opponent 0 Monson 4 West Springfield 3 Chicopee 1 Technical 2 Cathedral 0 Trade 1 Classical 2 Alumni 1 Technical 4 Cathedral 0 Trade 2 Classical fi Holyoke 0 Monson Pe 157 The Commerce varsity basketball squad. First Row: Bobby Denahue, forward; Lenny McCoy, center; Russell Orr, forward. Ryan, guard; Bob Donahue, guard; Willie Curtis, guard; Reuben Back Row: Eddie Rosso, manager; Coach John Troy; Emmanuel Green, guard; Art Hurston, forward; Jimmy Redd, forward. Klenakis, manager. Absent when picture was taken were Art Second Row: Al Parker, center; Willie Fuller, forward; Denny Granfield and Ron Randolph. SCHEDULE Commerce 55 � . Palmertcret 4a eee 31) Cathedral ec eee eee 66 Dalton’... ee 35 lLongmeadowae 2 54 ) Dalton ee ee A9=, lee ee ee ee ee eee 49 Classical ee 26. -TOCHNICAL te eee 43 iTrades. 3 eee eee 48: Searles: 3.45375 ee Al longmeadoOWws = 58. “Le@ WS. bes 22 eee 45. - Classical... ae ee A7:. Tradewd 8:3 ee ee 70.“ Enfield eee 33, “Technical eee 54 Cathedral ee 653 Palmériz eee eee Bobby Donahue (23) is shown above going in for a layup shot. Denny Donahue (41) and Ron Ran- dolph (55) are in the background. 158 Denny Donahue (41) is pictured taking a jump shot while a Classical player is attempting to block the shot. CAGERS HAVE FAIR SEASON; b HOPE TO DO BETTER IN ‘60-'61 The 1959-1960 season was fairly successful for the Red Raiders varsity basketball team. Out of the eighteen games played, Commerce broke even, winning 9 and losing 9. One of the most interesting games of the year was the next to the last, Commerce-Cathedral. If Cathedral had been defeated, it would have re- sulted in a tie in the interschool league between Cathedral and Classical. Commerce, battling all the way through the game to the last play, lost the game on a Cathedral player’s miracle shot. The final score was 54-59 in favor of the Panthers. Ad. ' Shown above is Bobby Ryan (15) shooting the ball. Bobby Donahue (23) and Russell Orr are watching the shot nearby. Despite the defeats that counterbalanced the victories, the Raiders had a determined spirit throughout the season. The large turnout of stu- dents at the games, and the cheering of all fans encouraged the players to continue with enthusi- asm and also with confidence in their school’s loyalty. Next year should prove to be more successful with such promising players as Russell Orr, Art Granfield, Bobby Ryan and Bobby Donahue re- turning. 159 Shown at left are members of the junior varsity basketball squad. First Row: Hamilton Wray, Ethan Allen, Lovis Cham- bers, Dan Grealis, Robert Mor- iarty. Back Row: Manager Don LaPierre, Austin Kimball, Walter Cocchi, Paul Kapansky, and Mr. Harold Smith, coach. BOYS CENTER THEIR INTERESTS J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Commerce Opponent 3 Ome Palmers a See eee 26 2Oomecainedral 2 eee 3] Ome allOn eee ee ee 35 28 Technical Freshman ........ 30 29 ee Longmeadowre..c 47 29 waDalion== eee ee 31 39 Technical Freshmen ........ 17, Adm Classical a: 2 ee ee 42 26 Tech. Junior Varsity ........ 32 S6 hlradex 2 eee 40 A5e Longmeadow =... 32 312 Classical 442% eee 45 32 eel (AOC a eee eee 42 Alien Entield see ee 44 SEU Sse oleate pclslty may 28 The boys who made up the 1959 golf team are: Donald Bohrer, oe Bauer § Mia Pei SNe get 2 Be Kenny Brochu, Frank Halloran, Bob Brosnon, Peter George, and Mr. Troy. The boys learned a great deal of golf under the ex- cellent tutorage of Mr. Troy. 160 OFS Gan « Oo Oe TK anata Et, — i, The Commerce boys’ bowling team consists of the Coughlin, 94; and Lawrence Bailey, 80. Absent when boys shown above. They and their averages are: picture was taken was Norman Roy, 94. Faculty ad- Captain Carl Greene, 98; Richard Pietrucci, 84; Bob viser is Mr. Raymond Ellison. Brosnon, 93; Art Noren, 84; Joe Hrycay, 93; Jack ON A VARIETY OF INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS GOLF SCHEDULE Commerce Opponent Points Points 4 Tech tan Varsity ea 1] 2Y2 Longmeadow ................ 122 13 Trade Junior Varsity ... 2 3 Longmeadow ................ 12 3Y2 Classical Jr. Varsity ...... 11Y% zee PeChia src Varsity 10. s 112 12 Trade Junior Varsity ... 3 AY2 Classical Jr. Varsity ...... 10% BOWLING SCHEDULE Commerce Opponent ee Classical @e ao) 28 oes ce 3 Cima CCHNICAL ne coe tsk 4 Sm anedralleen coe 1 oi. UGE Ys (ies 4 RUse ete eee ee 1 4 Longmeadow 0... 0 Hie ClaSSical eevee aie. tac cals 3 MEL ECIINICAM Ree cero sew 2 TC aInecrale ype es a8 3 SMT OCG. eaten rete ci Bia hit fo 1 Ap LONgGMeadow 5.2 ieee 0 Carl Greene is pictured adding more pins to his total. In the background are: Bob Brosnon, Art Noren, Joe Hrycay, and Lawrence Bailey. 161 Commerce girls were offered a chance at the Trinity pool to. learn how to swim and get their Junior Red Cross Beginners’ Certificate. Cindy Ritz is teaching Willie Mae Walters, Chris Sergides, Joyce Ram- sey, Cynthia Ferris, Betty Lyle, and Cheryl Beals how to float on their backs while Mrs. Desjeunes, Mrs. Stirlacci, Andrea Allen, Bernice Pow- ers, Pat Walsh, Beatrice Stovall watch. G.A.A. OFFERS MANY ACTIVITIES: Euthusiastic field hockey players came after school for many in- vigorating games. These Com- mercites are Pat Chapin, Cyn- thia Ferris, Magda Perron, Sandy Walker, Barbara MacClure, and Cheryl Beals. Members of the Freshmen G.A.A. Board reviewing regulations of this organization are Mary Jowers, Estelle Cusco, Joyce Jones, and Pamela Patson. 162 Our drill team girls dazzled their audience with high steps and snappy uniforms of red and white. They are, Row One: Elaine Lemoine, Joan Oui- mette, Carol Rancore, Yvonne Ver- mette, Judy Abbe, Lynn Watson, Eleanor Soja, Louise Robbins, Betsy Moline, Barbara White, Carol Gordon. Row Two: Eleanor Lawler, Cheryl Crowe, Carole Galica, Barbara Goff, Joanne Brunt, Sylvia Wright, Rosalie Gentile. Row Three: Roberta Perkins, Carol Burrell, Miss Greenleaf, Joanne Morin, and Helen Roberts. 163 Of the members of the Com- merce girls’ bowling team, Joan Goodnough had the _ highest score, winning a trophy. She proudly displays this award to Ellie Larson, Ann Marino, Sandy Wojcik, Anna Daponde, Rachel Hewitt, Miss Greenleaf, and Eleanor Soja. Ruth Beaulieu enjoys a swift game of ten- nis at Forest Park on an early fall after- noon. ome Basketball is another of the many girls’ sports offered after Ice skating teaches beginners how to skate and those who al- school. Here Carol Burrell, Carol Fazio, Leslie Watson, and ready know how to learn new tricks and styles. Margaret Roberta Perkins display competitive spirit. Lawler demonstrates her latest accomplishments. CHEERLEADING IS SPECIAL PHASE OF GIRLS’ SPORTS Our cheerleaders always do their best to create spirit at all football and basketball games. They are (opposite page, clock- wise) Pam Butler, Kathy Collings, Nancy Savage, Barb Fronzi, Barb Streeter, Linda Carlson, Betty Smith, and Phyllis McCombe. 164 FACULTY Allen, Frederick G. 10, 108 Alleva, Francis P. 10, 123 Alminas, Alphonse J. 10, 26, 155 Bennett, John W. 10, 86, 149 Benoit, Helen F. 18, 85 Burlow, Elinor Y. 10, 125 Cabana, Cecelia M. 10, 122 Carroll, Claire O. 10, 120 Carroll, Helene E. 10 Clancy, Virginia M. 11, 111 Conchieri, Ernest L. 11, 23, 105, 133 Connell, Elizabeth C. 11, 107, 149 Connolly, Bernice 11, 121 Conway, Mary G. 11, 114 Della Giustina, Joseph A. 11, 28, 119 Desjeunes, Edna A. 11, 162 Ellis, Barbara R. 18 Ellison, Raymond H. 11, 148 Finnegan, William M. 12, 26, 104, 132 Flynn, Helen G. 18, 98, 134 Fusco, Armand 12, 24, 115 Goodwin, Lucille L. 12, 118 Grant, Melvin 12, 27, 113, 142 Gloster, Mary 12 Greenleaf, Florence E. 12, 163 Griffin, Helene H. 12, 124 Grimes, Ellen M. 12, 125 Harrington, James J. 13 Henderson, Regina T. 13 Holley, Wayland J. 13, 102, 152, 157 Hunt, Madeline C. 13 Hyde, Eleanor B. 13 Jones, Harold W. 13, 25, 173 La Flamme, Normand 13 Landry, Francis J. 13, 109 Lemieux, Raymond C. 14, 86 Leone, Catherine A. 14 Lynch, Helen M. 18, 134, 135 MacKay, John J. 14, 118 Malone, Dorothy W. 18 Marsden, Ruth G. 14 McCarthy, Mary E. 14, 122 McCleary, Alberta G. 14, 148 McQuade, Barbara J. 14 McWha, William W. 14, 126 Meehan, Catherine T. 15 Meredith, Jane 17 Michaels, Herbert S. 15 Midura, Gladys A. 15, 130 Montagna, Raymond J. 9 Moriarty, Catherine C. 15 Murphy, David C. 15, 101 Nelligan, Honora F. 15 Nichols, Evelyn 19 Nickerson, Walter D. 15, 30 Parkinson, Leonard R. (Dr.) 15, 112 Rankin, Helen E. 16 Rearden, Mary A. 18 Richardson, Barbara B. 16 Rumpal, Bruno 18, 147 Sandberg, Richard P. 16, 103, 135 Sartwell, Gladys A. 16, 100 INDEX Serafino, Anthony J. 16, 120 Shute, Mildred D. 16 Smith, Harold (Jr.) 16, 119, 132, 160 Sweeney, Phillip A. 3, 8, 85, 86 Trespas, Henry R. 16, 110 Troy, John J. 17, 155, 158, 160 Vaughan, Frederica W. 17 Walker, Eleanor M. 17 Wiatrowski, Henry A. 17, 106 Wilder, William W. 17, 124 Wright, Willard J. 17, 123 Zajchowski, Julia T. 14, 121, 142 STUDENTS A Abair, Ann 36, 131 Abbe, Judith 29, 36, 137, 163 Abdoo, Mohammed 118 Adams, Theodore 102 Addison, June 118 Agen, Carolyn 27, 36, 137 Agnoli, Dawn 34, 36, 90, 130, 135 Aiken, Sandra 36, 137 Ainsworth, Marilyn 101 Albano, Julia 118 Albano, Virginia 28, 118 Alden, John 135 Alessi, Peter 31, 105 Alexander, Nancy 28, 118 Alexander, Raymond 118 Alfano, Philomena 101 Allen, Ethan 118, 160 Allard, Theresa 101 Allen, Andrea 101, 162 Allen, Barbara 30, 118 Allen, Donald 118, 157 Alper, Carolyn 131 Alpert, Alene 28, 118 Ames, Marianne 23, 36, 85 Ampelakis, Saundra 118, 131 Anderson, Darla 101 Anderson, Walter 118 Anderton, Carol 101 Antaya, Sandra 101, 138 Antico, Joseph 29, 102 Antico, Rose 101 Arabik, Dorothy 36, 137 Archambault, Ann Marie 98, 101 Ardolino, Ronald 118, 140, 155 Arillotta, Grace 36 Ashe, Jo Anne 118 Atcheson, Pamela 100 Aubin, Julia 30, 101 Avery, Dorothy 118 Avery, Linnea 118 Azling, Patricia 101, 134 Babbie, David 118 Bagley, Beverly 101, 134 Bailey, Lawrence 118, 155, 161 Bailey, Rita 101 Baker, Barrie 37 Baker, Lynn 118 166 Bangs, Richard 102 Barnes, Patricia 118 Barre, Sandra 101 Barry, Laura 37, 131 Barufaldi, Beverly 37 Basiak, Danuta 23, 30, 110, 133, 134 Basile, Joanne 101, 131, 136 Bay, Gabrielle 118 Beaulieu, Ruth 34, 37, 136, 137, 163 Beals, Cheryl 101, 162 Beals, Dawn 101 Beauchesne, Louise 118 Beauregard, Charlene 101 Becker, Carol Ann 118 Becker, Janice 118 Becker, Joan 37, 85 Becker, Marvin 37 Bedard, Lucille 37, 142 Bedinotti, Barbara 101, 131 Beerwort, Paul 102 Begg, Eloise 23, 27, 30, 102, 131 Begley, Carol Ann 37, 85 Belcher, Judith 118 Belden, Richard 38 Bell, Eleanor 118 Bell, Elizabeth 30, 38, 130, 131, 149 Bell, Kathy 118 Bell, Joan Ann 38, 137 Bennett, Elaine 133 Bennett, Eleanor 118 Bennett, Marilyn 118 Benoit, Jeanne 123 Bentley, Charles 38, 90, 142 Bentley, Edward 30, 98, 102, 132, AeA 2D Benware, Carolyn 30, 38, 100 Berard, Joseph 30, 102, 135 Bergdall, Nancy 118 Berger, Carolyn 118 Bergeron, Douglas 119 Bernardes, Ida 22, 35, 38, 130, 132, Uistey, evs, WA Berte, Joanne 118 Berthiaume, Marna 118 Besancon, Dorothy 118 Beturne, Rosemary 22, 30, 38, 131, 132, 148 Buesee, Roy 38 Beusee, Gerard 119 Bianconi, Carol 39 Bieard, Annalovise 39 Bielecki, Sandra 39, 138, 149 Billups, Fannie 118 Bishop, Marilyn 118 Bishop, Theresa 23, 102 Bisi, Diane 35, 39 Bissonnette, Sandra 122 Black, Elvera 29, 102 Black, Carol 30, 39 Blais, Aline 118 Blais, Rita 39 Blanchard, Gail 25, 39 Blanchard, John 30, 39, 142 Blanchard, Leslie 119 Blanchard, Sandra 40, 147 Blanchard, Susan 118 Blevins, James 119 Bobola, Cynthia 30, 1 18 Bohrer, Donald 160 Bocon, Caroline 118 Bolduc, Barbara 113 Bonavita, Jeannette 118 Bordeaux, Patricia 40 Borecki, Ann 40 Borowick, Rosemary 26, 40, 130 Borrette, Hazel 40 Borst, Elizabeth 40, 85 Bouchard, Carol 102 Bourcier, Rita 40, 139 Borgeois, Alma 102 Bourgeois, Marilyn 118, 145 Bourque, Maureen 40 Bousquet, Cherie 35, 41, 130, 149 Boussy, Alyce 116, 118, 131, 135, 145 Bowie, Carol 118 Brace, Charles 119 Bradway, Judi 41, 133, 148 Braica, Joseph 119 Braucher, Ann 118, 131 Brauns, Karen 41 Bregoli, Janet 118 Bressette, Karen 41, 135, 1 37 Briere, Maureen 118 Brisson, Joan 102 Brochu, Deanne 98, 102, 133, 136 Broden, Karen 100 Bronson, Francis 102, 132 Brosnon, Robert 41, 155, 160, 161 Brothers, Diane 102 Brown, Betty 118 Brown, Carole 41, 87 Brown, Charlene 102 Brown, Eileen 102 Brown, Patricia 102 Brown, Sandra 41 Bruce, George 154, 155 Brunelle, Carol 122 Brunet, Denise 119 Brunet, Luce 103, 147 Brunt, Joanne 41, 163 Bruscoe, Judith 107 Bruso, Geraldine 103 Bruso, Norma 119 Bryans, Lynda 109 Bryant, Andrea 119 Bryant, Sandra 42 Buchanan, Margaret 42 Budd, Charlene 103, 131 Buddington, Bette 119, 144 Buldrini, Catherine 42 Burgess, Carol 119 Burgess, Helen 30, 103 Burgess, Nancy 119, 131] Burke, Geraldine 42 Burrell, Carol 42, 163, 164 Burt, Judith 42 Burt, Patricia 119, 131 Busiere, Diane 119 Butler, Pamela 28, 30, 42, 86, 132, 134, 135, 165 Cc Calabrese, Cecelia 30, 42, 90, 130 Calabrese, Louis 30, 43, 142 Calabrese, Nancy 119 Calder, Joan 103, 140, 148 Caldwell, Earlean 119 Callahan, Betty 103, 144 Callahan, Marie 108 Callahan, Carol 103 Calvanese, Eleanor 119 Cameron, Mery Ellen 25, 43, 135 Camerota, Sandra 103 Campagna, Judy 118 Campbell, Mary 119 Canale, Carol 103 Cannon, Carol 118 Candvari, Virginia 98, 112 Canor, Nancy 119 Caplette, Gail 103 Carabine, Larry 119 Cariani, Carolyne 119 Carlson, Judith 98, 103, 135, 136, 138, 148 Carlson, Linda 103, 135, 165 Carpenali, Carol 103, 148 Carr, Carol 119 Carr, Joyce 103 Carra, Patricia 103 Carter, Pamela 119 Caruso, Carol 109 Casali, Rosemarie 27, 43 Cascio, Mary Ann 126 Casserio, Jane 43, 137 Cassani, Carol 103 Castle, Connie 103 Cataldo, Sandra 119 Cavanaugh, Kevin 30, 119 Cavanaugh, Rose Mary 43 Chambers, Gloria 119 Chambers, Louis 30, 119, 160 Chambers, Olivia 103 Champagne, Frances 43 Champagne, Walter 29, 98, 104 Chapin, Patricia 30, 43, 162 Charest, Theresa 119 Charon, Sandra 103 Charon, Sue 103, 131 Charron, Diane 103 Chartier, Carol 119, 144 Chasteen, Linda 119 Chasteen, Marie 119 Cheeks, Walter 31 Cheney, Judith 103 Cheries, Patricia Ann 104 Chiarizio, John 43 Chicketti, Michael 104 Childs, Lucy 30, 119 Chmura, Patricia 29, 104, 131, 136 Choiniere, Elaine 44, 130 Chrzanowski, Diane 104 Cirillo, Frances 104 Clark, Matthew 44 INDEX Clark, Nancy 30, 44, 85 Clay, Bonnie 104 Clemmons, Emma J. 104 Clinton, Christine 119 Cloutier, Susan 119 Cocchi, Walter 120, 157, 160 Collier, Eva 44, 105 Collings, Kathleen 104, 135, 138, 165 Collins, Mary 119 Conant, Gail 120 Connelly, Margaret 104 Condino, Jo Ann 115, 131 Connors, Alicemarie 119 Consolini, Joanne 44, 144 Cooley, Everett 108 Cooley, Sheila 104, 131, 136 Corliss, Linda 44 Corliss, Virginia 104, 133 Costello, Dolores 104, 136 Cote, Eleanor 44, 132 Cote, Verna 114 Coughlin, John 44, 156, 157, 161 Cox, Annette 45 Coyle, Barbara 45 Crane, Pamela 104, 134, 146 Craven, Joan 119 Croft, Lillian 111 Cronk, Lynda 119 Crosier, Bruce 112 Crossman, Sharyn 119 Crowe, Cheryl 30, 119, 131, 163 Crowley, Margaret 119 Cullen, Geraldine 27, 28, 45, 132 Curtin, Marlene 119 Curtis, Willie 120, 154, 155, 158 Cusco, Estelle 119, 162 Czeck, Michael 104, 138 D Daigle, Diane 100 Daigle, Ronald 120 Dal Molin, Ann Marie 100, 131 Dal Molin, Mary 100, 131 D‘Amato, Joanne 30, 45 Dane, June 121 Daniele, Linda 25, 45, 137 Danio, Carol 120 Daponde, Anna 100, 163 Dardzinski, Stanley 120 Dargis, Carol 100 Daubmann, Helen 45 Davenport, Dianne 100, 137 Davignon, Judy 22, 45, 86, 139 Davis, Rosemary 131 Dayton, Douglas 120 Decker, June 120 DeFalco, Dianna 120 DeGray, Charlene 120 Delarm, Dorothy 22, 45, 131 DeLarm, Karen 100 Demas, Jacqueline 100 Demas, Zoe 100 Demers, Annette 46 Demers, Donna 100 Demers, Gail 131 DeMusis, Robert 104 DeNardo, Thomas 120 Dendris, Diane 120, 131 DePalo, Gloria 46 Dernago, Joanne 120 Dernago, Ted 130 Desmarais, Irene 46 Desrosiers, Janet 100, 134 Dessert, Jean 120 Deveneau, Joanne 100, 143 Dewey, Marilyn 100 Dickinson, Jane 120 DiMartino, Patricia 120 Dimock, Marilyn 120 DiMonaco, Marilyn 120 DiNoia, Ann 46 DiSanti, Linda 116, 120, 136 DiSanti, Sandra 100 Dobek, Alice 120 Dolan, Bert 46, 86, 88, 90, 132, 135, 137, 141, 146, 149 Dolvin, Diane 120 Donahue, Dennis 46, 158, 159 Donahue, Robert 104, 158, 159 Donnellan, Catherine 30, 46, 85, 149 Donnelly, James 120 Dorman, Joyce 46, 132 Douglas, Rena 47 Doyle, Michael 120 Dressel, Linda 47, 85 Drewniak, Janet 120 Drost, Barbara 100, 135 Drumm, Sandra 100 DuBois, Carolyn 100 Dubour, Judy 100 Ducharme, Patricia 98, 100 Dudley, Genevieve 100 Duffy, Mary 122 Dunn, Barbara Ann 47 Dunn, Pamela 120 Dunn, Patricia 120 Dunscombe, Karen 108 DuPont, Diane 100 Dupuis, Diana 105, 131 Duquette, Irene 23, 35, 47, 130, 132, 136, 148, 149 Duren, Dorothy 105, 139 Durkee, Carolyn 47 Dutton, Frances 105, 137 Dyl, JoAnne 47 Dziura, Martha 27, 34, 47, 130, 148 Dziura, Nancy 120 Eddings, Elaine 105 Edgerton, Carol 105 Edgerton, Judith 47 Edwards, Pamela 25, 34, 48, 90, 136 Eisold, Richard 30, 48, 148 Eldredge, Charles 98, 105, 135, 157 Elim, Sondra 48, 148 Elliot, Jane 124 Ellsworth, Susan 119 Elms, Judith 48 Emirzian, Gina 48 Engelson, Ma ureen 119, 131 Enright, Barbara 108 Ericson, Frances 120 F Falcone, Anne 48 Fantoni, Judy 120 Farina, Marilyn 48 Farrell, Natalie 30, 48 Farwell, Margo 120 Favreau, Vivian 105 Fay, Gloria 49 Fazio, Carol 49, 164 Fellion, Nancy 105, 134 Felton, Maureen 109 Ferris, Cynthia 105, 162 Fessia, Judy 105 Fett, Donna 35, 49, 134 Fett, Linda 120 Fett, Sandra 120 Figarsky, Marilyn 49 Fiorentino, John 120 Fiorentino, Marie 49 Fiorentino, Sandra 105 Fisk, Frances 49 Fitzgerald, Edna 49 Fitzgerald, Helen 100 Fitzgerald, Linda 120, 131 Fitzpatrick, Alice 120 Fitzpatrick, Gail 120 Fitzpatrick, Judy 105 Flanders, Nancy 120 Flathers, Joan 120 Flemister, Esther 49 Flint, Alfred 120 Florian, Rita 120 Flynn, Joyce 50, 85, 130, 136, 149 Fogarty, Kathleen 120 Foley, Carolyn 121 Fontaine, Pamela 125 Forbes, Diane 121 Ford, Susan 106 Forgue, Patricia 121 Forsyth, Elaine 35, 50, 148 Fortini, Joyce 50 Forziati, Jeannette 121 Foster, Brenda 121 Foster, Sylvia 105 Fournier, Eleanor 120 Fox, Marie 121 Fox, Richard 108 Franklin, Marian 121 Frazier, Janet 121 Fredette, Muriel 134 Freeman, Lynda 30, 100 French, Susan 100, 134, 135 Freyenhagen, Gale 50, 132, 133, 148 Friedman, Judith 50 Frink, Philip 120, 144, 157 Frisby, Gerald 116, 120, 135 Froebel, Martha 50 Frogameni, Carol 101 Fronzi, Barbara 50, 143, 165 Fugiel, Kathleen 101 Fuller, William 105, 135, 157, 158 G Gaff, Linda 121 Gagliarducci, Joyce 101 Gagliarducci, Ruth 101 Gagne, Beverly 101 Gagner, Patricia 101, 134 Gagnon, Dennis 30, 50, 146 Gaines, Joyce 121 Galica, Carole 121, 131, 163 Gallagher, Judith 101 Gallagher, Suzanne 51, 148 Gallerani, Gay 24, 51, 143 Galletti, William 51 Gamble, Cynthia 101 Gamelli, Beverly 121, 131 Gamelli, William 51 Gardner, Bettyanne 51 Gareffi, Victor 120 Garland, Izona 121 Garone, Josephine 121 Garvey, Catherine 51 Gauthier, Diana 121 Gavlick, Carol 101 Gebo, Patricia 121 Geiger, Beverly 51 Gelgut, Rosemary 121 Gelineau, Joyce 30, 51 Gelonese, James 22, 112 Genga, Christine 121 Gentile, Rosalie 23, 35, 52, 85, 136, 148, 163 George, Peter 52, 160 Geraci, Linda 102 Germain, Geraldine 102 Gerow, Lillian 102 Giancola, Geraldine 52, 139, 148 Gibson, Geraldine 102, 133 Gilman, Doreen 121 Giorgiole, Paul 124 Girovard, Gloria 121 Giupponi, Adelaide 52 Gladden, Faith 26, 102 Gleason, Donna 52 Glover, Carola 113 Gminski, Genevieve 121 Godbolt, Amanda 102 Goddard, Deanna 104 Goff, Barbara 121, 163 Goldberg, Michael 30, 105 Goldblatt, Judith 103 Gonyea, Sandy 121 Goodchild, Laurie 121 Goodnough, Joan 52, 140, 163 Goodrich, Beverlee 118 Goodrich, Lois 121 Gordon, Carol 27, 52, 132, 163 Gore, Agnes 52, 131 Gorman, Dorothy 103 Goss, Norman 105 Goss, Sandra 131 Gosselin, Beryl 106 Gossman, Ann Marie 106 Gour, Geraldine 29, 106 INDEX Gouvan, Arlene 53 Gouvan, Joan 53, 85, 130% 132, 148 Grandison, James 105, 155 Granfield, Arthur 120 Grant, Joyce A. 35, 53, 130, 132, Ushy, VE, WSs Y Grealis, Danny 120, 155, 160 Green, Reuben 30, 107, 155, 158 Greene, Carl 26, 53, 132, 141, 161 Greene, Marjorie 131 Greene, Mary Ellen 106 Grigg, Allan 120 Grigg, Geraldine 121 Grilli, Regina 53 Grimaldi, John 119 Grimaldi, Terry 30, 106 Grimshaw, Donna Marie 121 Griner, Doreatha 30, 121, 137 Groover, Margaret 121 Grossi, David 120, 144, 155 Grover, Jean 53, 137 Grundstrom, Carolyn 53, 131 Grushka, Enid 112 Guagliardo, Linda 124 Guagliardo, Nancy 121 Guess, Frederick 31, 107 Guest, Yvonne 30, 121 Gurney, Lois 53, 130, 132, 133 Gurski, Christine 121, 131 Guistimbelli, Bob 120, 155 H Haglund, Richard 120, 138, 140 Hall, Carol 106, 133 Hall, Joyce 106 Hall, Portia 54 Hall, Wayne 122 Halloran, Frank 54, 135, 160 Hammarstrom, Peter 107 Hanson, Evelyn 23, 28, 35, 54, 90, (cy, RED Tee! Harris, Donna 121 Harris, Dorothy 106, 133 Hartmann, Priscilla 54 Hartshorn, William 126 Haskin, William 122 Hebert, Juliette 34, 54, 132 Hebert, Michele 31, 121 Hebert, Vivian 54 Hennessey, Nancy 121 Herlihy, Kathleen 106 Hervieux, Edwina 30, 121, 131 Hewitt, Rachel 54, 163 Hill, Jeannette 121 Ho dge, Elinor 106, 138 Hoffman, Jan 30, 107 Holman, Carol 54 Holman, Judith 55 Holmes, Diana 106 Hooper, Barbara 55, 130 Hooper, Grace 121 Hopkins, Mary 55 Houghton, Janet 121 Houston, Yvonne 30, 121 Hovagimian, Sandra 55, 137 168 Hrycay, Joseph 55, 90, 161 Hughes, Diane 121 Hughes, Pamela 109 Hults, Barbara 121 Humphries, William 108 Hurley, Paula 55 Hurston, Arthur 112, 155, 158 Hutchinson, Sue 106 Hyfantis, Jean 106 Hyland, Beverly 98, 106 J Jackson, Richard 108 Jackson, Sheila 104 Jackson, Shirley 55 James, Darlene 104 Jameson, Marjorie 30, 55 Janik, Gail 121 Jaszewski, Petronela 56 Jodlowski, Irene 56, 148 Jodoin, Carol 56 Johnson, Ann 30, 104 Johnson, Judith 122 Johnson, Leona 121 Johnson, Linda 122 Johnson, Margaret 105 Johnson, Roberta 112 Johnson, Sandra 122 Jones, Diann 105 Jones, Donna Lee 35, 56, 136, 148 Jones, Joyce 122, 162 Jones, Lisa 56, 132 Joslyn, Mary 134, 135 Joubert, Joan 108 Jowers, Mary 122, 162 Joyal, Marion 107 Jutras, Henry 119, 140 K Kaboray, Robert 107 Kaczowka, Camille 56 Kanjian, Nancy 122 Kalenkowitz, Joan 122 Kamuda, Barbara 56, 141 Kane, Ann 56 Kane, Sheila 105 Kanek, Barbara 106 Kapansky, Paul 30, 122, 160 Kapinos, Loraine 106 Kaplan, Sandra 106 Kaplinger, Dinah 30, 34, 57, 130, 134 Kapopoulos, Patricia 122 Karp, Judith 106 Kasza, Carol 122 Kasza, Patricia Ann 106 Katra, Theresa 98, 106, 134 Keane, Joanne 57 Keaton, Mary 106 Keefe, Judith 26, 107, 140, 148 Keeley, Sandra 57 Kelliher, Catherine 122 Kennedy, Judith 122 Kennedy, Karen 122 Kenyon, Karen 107 Khoury, Joan 30, 122 Kienzler, Jacqueline 57 Kimball, Austin 122, 145, 160 Kimball, Dennis 57 Kimball, Marcia 122 King, Gwendolyn 57 Klenakis, Emmanuel 57, 132, 135, 148, 1527 155, 158 Klenakis, Portia 35, 58, 85, 132 Knaus, Beverly 58 Knox, Robert 58, 152, 153, 157 Kochonowski, Patricia 107 Kolburg, Margo 30, 107, 138 Komar, Eleanor 27, 107, 131, 134 Konstantopoulos, Patricia 107 Koob, Marie Elaine 58 Kostopulos, Joan 122, 131 Krahala, Linda 98, 107, 133, 136 Krilovich, Christa 122 Kubicz, Larry 122, 131 Kucharski, Victoria 58 Kudrikoff, Cathryn 35, 58 Kulik, Ellen 107, 131 Kurtyka, Doris 122, 145 L LaBossiere, Barbara 112 LaBounty, Joanne 122 LaBrode, Gail 58, 148 Lachtara, June 122 LaCroix, Joyce 58 Lacy, Cheryl 122 LaFaille, Ernest 30, 122 LaFleche, Donna 122 LaFort, Pamela 108 LaFromboise, Rita 107 Lake, Diana 114 Lambert, Carolyn 122 LaMontagne, Donna 107 Langevin, Patricia 122 Langlois, Dianne 107 LaPierre, Donald 122, 160 LaPine, Shirley 59 Lareau, Sandra 107, 137 LaRose, Carol 122 Larro, Marie 59 Larson, Eleanor 59, 90, 138, 149, 163 LaRue, Lois 107, 136 Latour, Janet 122 Laver, Carol 22, 59 Laurier, Patricia 24, 107 LaVaille, Ernest 145 Lavery, Susan 30, 120, 131 Lavigne, Patricia 107 Law, Linda 59 Lawler, Eileen 98, 108, 131, 133, 136, 148 Lawler, Eleanor 116, 122, 135, 137, 163 Lawton, Margaret 122, 164 Leazott, Judith 122, 131 Lebedewicz, Phyllis 122 Leddy, Janet 59 LeDoux, Paula 122 LeDuc, Kathleen 22, 34, 59, 86, 130, 132, 136, 148 Lee, Sandra 108, 134, 136 Lemire, Annette 59, 142 Lemoine, Elaine 23, 60, 137, 163 Leone, Diane 122 Lesquier, Sally 125 Letendre, Sandra 108 Letourneau, Constance 60, 134 Letourneau, Jeanne 105, 134, 138 Levalle, John 122, 155 Levasseur, Nadine 108, 134 Leveillee, John 107 Leventis, William 25, 60, 132, 156, 1SZ, Levesque, Marie 108 Levy, Gayle 122 Lewis, Carol 122 Lewis, Elizabeth 60 Lewis, Jo Ann 60, 108 Lewis, Joyce 131, 148 Libby, Beverly 108 Lindquist, Priscilla 60, 149 Lipezak, Maryann 60 Locke, Camilla 108 Lockerby, Maureén 30, 108, 131, 133 Loguidice, Sandra 122 Lohan, Barbara 122 Lohan, Peggy 60 Lohmeyer, Linda 122, 144 Loizzo, Patricia 61, 85 Loke, Diana 146 Lombardi, Angela 61 Longe, Bonita 123 Longhi, Sandra 61 Longo, Joyce 122 Lopata, Sandra 61 Lore, Angela 61, 142 Los, Barbara 24, 61 Lotito, Ann 34, 61, 131, 132, 136 Louis, Grant 123 Lucerino, Rita 122 Luchini, Richard 61, 135 Luderer, Ingrid 122 Ludwig, Olina 108 Luppi, Joan 62, 130, 136 Lussier, Lucille 62, 136 Lyle, Elizabeth Ann 62, 130, 139, 162 Lyman, Joanne 26, 27, 34, 62, 130, 136, 139 Lynch, Charlotte 30, 62 Lynch, Jocelyn 108 Lynes, Lynn 108 Lyons, Margaret 109 McAleer, Maureen 126 McCants, Maxine 64 McCarthy, Margaret 123 McCarthy, Norma 111 McCaskill, Dorothy 64, 130 McCombe, Phyllis 111, 134, 135, 165 McCormack, Eileen 123 INDEX McCoy, Lenard 64, 135, 140, 158 McFadden, Kathleen 123 McGrady, Priscilla 123 McIntyre, Florence 123 McKay, Dawna Alayne 123 McKenzie, Diana 112, 134 McKinnon, Patricia 112 McLellan, Sandra 112 McMahon, Luella 123 McNamee, Leslie 123 McNeill, Voncell 123 Mabrey, Jean 122 Macaulay, Judith 123 Macaulay, Linda 62, 142 MacLure, Barbara 110, 162 Maclure, Carol 123 Madison, Cecile 110 Mahar, Fred 124 Mahoney, Linda 123 Malecki, Jane 98, 110, 133, 138 Maleski, Phyllis 131, 134 Mamuska, Carolyn 62, 132 Manegre, Judy 62 Manferdini, Rita 131 Mango, Marie 110 Mantoni, Virginia 63, 85, 148 Manzi, Carolina 123 Manzi, Mary 110 Marenghi, Julie 123 Marino, Ann 63, 90, 148, 163 Markham, Elaine 30 Markie, Sandra 123 Marquette, Margaret 123 Marren, Susan 63, 131, 142 Marsh, Donna 111 Marszalek, Patricia 105 Martin, Daniel 28, 30, 34, 63, 130, 131, 136 Martin, Donald 63 Martin, George 118 Martin, Jean Robert 31, 123 Martin, Marjorie 111 Martin, Ruth 63, 137 Martin, Susan 123 Martone, Marilyn 123, 131, 135 Maruca, Joyce 35, 63, 136, 148, 149 Mascaro, Joanne 123 Mason, Alberta 34, 63, 130 Mason, Bruce 108, 155 Mason, Linda 28 Mastrangelo, Diane 64 Maurice, Joyce 123 Mayhew, Roger 64 Maynard, Sandra 30, 123 Mazza, Judith Ann 64 Mazzarino, Nancy 123, 131 Mazzie, Patricia 64 Mederian, Patricia 65, 132, 133 Meissner, Dorothy 65, 131 Mellen, Patricia 65, 90 Merigian, Shirley 113 Merola, Janet 65 Merriam, Patricia 123 Messier, Blanche 123 Messier, Jane 123 Metcalf, Suzanne 123 169 Metcalf, Donna 114, 131 Meyer, Ann 123 Mielnikowski, Evelyn 123, 131 Mileskie, Dorothy 123 Miller, Marina 113 Millette, Muriel 35, 65, 85, 132, 136 Misiaszek, Rosalie 113, 131, 133, 136 Mitchell, Carol 100 Moline, Elizabeth 65, 163 Monette, Carolyn 123 Monroe, Carolyn 114 Monroe, Martha 98, 109 Monson, Linda 124 Montague, Sally 124 Montanaro, Barbara 28, 124 Moore, Mary 120 Moore, Richard 123 Moran, Kathleen 124 Moran, Wendy 65, 148 Morana, Loretta 124, 144 Morgan, Lynda 104 Moriarty, Judy 65 Moriarty, Kevin 66 Moriarty, Robert 155, 160 Morin, Joanne 66, 163 Morini, Dorothy 66, 85 Morris, Cheryl 109, 135 Morrison, Andrea 124 Morrissette, Elaine 109 Motherway, Carol 124 Mould, Elizabeth 109 Muia, Theresa 66 Murdock, Karen 124 Murphy, Carol 26, 109 Murray, Audrey 134, 136 Murty, Judith 103 N Nadeau, Mary Ann 109 Nadeau, Nancy 109 Naudeau, Patricia 109 Nadelman, Susan 66 Nelson, Jean 66 Nelson, Judy 124 Neuman, Robert 66, 135 Neville, Theresa 108 Nicholas, Ellen 109 Nicholson, Gail 31, 66 Nickelson, Beth 109 Nida, Patricia 121 Nilson, Betty 109 Niven, Charlene 124 Noctor, Dymphna 30, 67 Noel, Marilyn 30, 67 Noren, Art 22, 67, 155, 161 Norman, Rose Ann 124 Norris, Marilyn 67, 134 Norris, Patricia Lee 67, 131, 137 Novak, Carol 124 Novelli, Wilhemina 109 ce) Ober, Joanne 67 O'Connell, Kathleen 109 O'Connell, Thomas 123 O'Connor, Patricia 67, 85 O'Donnell, Christine 67 O'Donnell, Elizabeth 68, 132, 139 Olbon, Nadine 109 O'Leary, Lynn 68 Olend, Carolyn 124, 131 Oliver, Judy 68, 132 Orciari, Marianne 109 Orlosk, Carol 109 Orr, Russell 123, 158 Orr, Simuel 123 Ottone, Marilyn 124 Ottoson, Carol 26, 30, 68, 131, 132, 149 Ouimette, Joan 109, 135, 136, 137, 163 P Padykula, Nancy 109 Page, Robert 123 Page, Philip 144, 157 Palmer, Beverly 124 Palozie, Patricia 30, 68 Panagotopulos, Judy 124 Panek, Mary 124 Panetti, Elizabeth 133 Papaceno, Virginia 106 Papelardo, Beverly 31, 124 Parent, Elaine 124 Parent, Enes 124 Parent, Suzanne 119 Parent, Thelma 110 Parenteau, Janice 124 Parker, Allayne 124 Parker, Alvin 105, 155, 158 Parolini, Beverly 110, 134 Passidakis, Rea 124 Passidakis, Soola 68 Patson, Pamela 124, 162 Paul, Ann 68 Paul, Judy 110 Peck, Carole 110, 131 Peck, Elaine 110, 141 Pehlvanian, Harold 102, 142 Pelletier, Yvonne 68 Penna, Paul 69, 156, 157 Pepper, Irene 110 Pepper, Rose Marie 113 Perkins, Roberta 124, 163, 164 Perron, Magda, 110, 162 Perrotta, Madeline 69, 143 Perry, Nelson 31, 108 Perusse, Paul 123 Pestana, John 123, 145, 155 Peterson, Judith 124 Phaneuf, Linda 106, 147 Phaneuf, Lucille 124 Phaneuf, Marilyn 110 Philp, Robert 108 Pierce, Joyce 69 Picano, Geraldine 124 Pietras, Joanne 113, 134, 142 Pietras, Mary Ann 69 Pietras, Thomas 30, 69 Pietrucci, Richard C. 116, 123, 131, S745 alos loop O} Pilegi, Thomas 30, 69 Pine, John 108, 135, 138, 152, 157 Pioggia, Patricia 124, 144 Piusz, Gayle 106 Planzo, Marlene 69 Plourde; Elizabeth 70 Podgorski, Arnold 70 Podgurski, Richard 30, 123, 157 Poole, Sandra 110 Potorski, Beverly 113 Poulos, Mary 25, 70 Powers, Bernice 113, 162 Pratt, Carol Ann 70 Priest, Everett 110, 132 Prifti, Donald 30, 70 Prindle, Edith 70 Prior, Joseph 123, 157 Ptaszkiewicz, Alexandra 113 Putnam, Cherrie 70, 131 Putnam, Patricia 70, 85 Pyzik, Carol 71, 137 Q Quaggin, Frances 71 Quinn, William 123, 157 Ramsey, Joyce 103, 133, 135, 136, 162 Rancore, Carol 113, 163 Redd, James 123, 154, 158 Reed, Elizabeth 124, 131 Regan, Judith 112 Reilly, Walter 118 Relihan, Dave 31, 104 Resnick, Sharon 113 Reynolds, Maureen 124 Ricardi, Barbara 113 Richards, Diana 116, 124, 145 Richards, Dorothy 71 Richards, Marcia 71, 90, 142, 144 Richards, Virginia 35, 71, 85, 139, 149 Richardson, Shirley 113 Richardson, Violet 71, 143 Richmond, Marcia 71, 137, 149 Rickson, Judith 34, 71, 85, 136, 148 Rickson, Michael 27, 30, 110 Riddel, Betty 124 Riley, Carol 124 Riley, Patricia 30, 124, 131 Rivard, Judith 124 Robare, John 123 Robbins, Louise 72, 163 Robert, David 123 Robert, Melanie 30, 113 Roberts, Helen 163 Roberts, Judy 72 Robertson, Betty 125 Robillard, Deanne 113, 131 Robinson, Earl 112 Robinson, Emily 72 INDEX Rogers, Helen 113, 134 Rogers, James 123, 157 Rogers, Lynn 125 Roma, Diane 116, 125, 137 Ronzoni, Marcia 125 Roode, Bonnie Sue 72 Rosati, Donato 104 Rossi, Judith 114, 131 Rosso, Edward 110, 154, 155, 158 Rourke, Kathleen 125 Rourke, Theresa 72, 149 Roy, Karin 113, 136 Roy, Norman 135 Rozkuszka, Frances 72, 85, 130, 134, 136, 139, 148, 149 Ruel, Kathleen 72, 143 Rufenacht, Andrea 113, 134, 135 Russell, B. Gail 113 Russell, James 31, 110 Russell, Linda 113 Ryan, Gertrude 125 Ryan, Robert 30, 123, 158, 159 Ryba, Patricia 113 $s Sabourin, Lynn 125 Sacco, Linda 113 Safarik, Betty Ann 72 Sager, Bonita 125 Sagon, Patricia 125 St. Jacques, Irene 105, 133, 134 St. Martin, Beatrice 112 Salter, Brenda 111, 138 Samble, Carol 73, 131, 134, 143 Sambrook, Michael 124, 132, 157 Sampson, Patricia 111, 133 Santos, Carmella 111, 134 Sarage, Barbara 25, 73, 85, 134, 143 Sares, Alice 73 Sarnacki, Betty 30, 111 Sarnelli, Louise 125 Sarno, Carmella 111 Sas, Denis 111, 133, 134 Savage, Arthur 124, 132, 155 Savage, Nancy 73, 132, 134, 135, 137, 165 Savoy, Joanne 73 Schmidt, Noreen 125 Schott, Celia 125 Schroeder, Barbara 125, 142 Scibelli, Dolores 125 Scibelli, Nancy 125, 131 Scott, Carol 111 Scott, Judith A. 102 Scott, Judith N. 111, 131, 134 Scott, Robert 73 Scribner, Diane 111 Sears, Carol 110 Seaver, Marion 111, 133, 137 Seidell, Leatrice 111 Sergides, Crystalou 73, 148, 162 Serra, Gloria 73, 132 Settle, Eleanor 30, 111 Seymour, Donna 125 Shackett, Joan 125 170 Shaker, Judith 111, 135 Sharpe, Norma 74 Shaw, Evelyn 111 Shaw, Ronald 74, 85 Shea, Kathleen 34, 74, 130, 132, 136 Shea, Mary Jane 116, 125, 136 Shea, Patricia A. 125 Shea, Patricia G. 74, 85, 130 Shea, Rosalie 111 Sheehan, Eileen 111 Sheffer, Theresa 125, 131 Sheldon, Margaret 74 Sheremeta, Carol 111, 135, 137 Sherman, Sandra 125 Sherman, Patricia 74, 100 Siano, Patricia 74, 135 Siano, Patricia 111, 137 Siano, Roseanne 109 Simard, Charles 74 Simard, Nancy 125 Simone, Virginia 125 Simpson, Carolyn 111, 133, 136, i377 A8 Simpson, Marilyn 125 Siniscalchi, Theodora 30, 98, 111, 138 Slater, Bradford 124 Slater, Virginia 27, 111, 133, 137, 148 Slocumb, Sophia 111, 131, 133 Small, Gary 28 ,75 Smart, Sandra 125 Smigelski, Audrey 111 Smith, Bruce 30, 31, 110, 132 Smith, Carolyn, 22, 75, 148 Smith, Catherine 125 Smith, Dianne 112, 135, 136, 148 Smith, Donna Lou 125 Smith, Doris 112 Smith, Elizabeth 75, 89, 134, 135, 165 Smith, F. Donna 125 Smith, Gerald 110 Smith, Gloria 75, 143, 148 Smith, Linda 125 Smith, MaryAnn 75 Smith, MaryAnn 112 Smith, Nancy 112, 131, 138 Smith, Roger 124 Smith, Sandra 75 Smith, Sandra M. 125 Smola, Patricia 125 Smus, Jeraldine 30, 104 Snyder, Barbara 75 Snyder, Beverly 75, 148 Sodi, Sandra 125, 131 Soja, Eleanor 76, 86, 131, 142, 145, 148, 163 Soutra, Carol Lee 112, 131, 133 Spada, Ann Marie 107 Spagnoli, Nancy 27, 76 Spalding, Sharon 125 Spencer, Gene 26, 76, 132 Spinelli, Antonio 124 Spiriti, Donna 121 Spry, Lesly 76 Stabile, Joan 76 Stebbins, Ellen 30, 125 Steiger, Ann 76, 87 Stella, Carol-Ann 76 Sterner, Gladys 125 Sterner, Ruth 27, 76 Stevens, Rosemarie 115 Stevenson, Carol 112, 133 Stewart, Margaret 77, 147 Stone, Elizabeth 112 Stovall, Beatrice 77, 112, 162 Strandberg, Caroline 112, 134 Streeter, Barbara 34, 77, 131, 132, 134, 135, 136, 165 Striker, Sally 112 Stroz, Nancy 112 Stuart, Elizabeth 77 Sturtevant, Barbara 77 Sudsbury, Priscilla 112 Sugarman, Frances 114 Sullivan, Barbara 77 Sullivan, Eileen 114 Sullivan, Joan 77 Sullivan, Judith 98, 114 Sullivan, Judith 125 Sullivan, Lillian 77 Sullivan, Richard 107, 157 Sullivan, Susan 107 Sutton, Rosalie 29, 78, 136 Swiattouski, Carol Jean 78, 131, 147 Szczepanek, Pauline 114 Szczepanik, Carolyn 114, 133 T Taft, Susan Cheryl 125, 131 Talbot, Diane 78 Talbot, Juliette 125 Talmadge, Janet 115 Tamkovich, Carol 22, 78, 86, 130 Tavener, Judy 78 Taylor, Elizabeth 78 Taylor, Jo-Anne 114 Teel, Barbara 125 Teel, Carol 114, 138 Teel, Patricia 78 Terry, Claire 114 Tesoro, Judith 114 Thaxton, Arlene 125 Theocles, Katherine 78 Theroux, Cynthia 79 Therrien, Ruth 27, 79, 85 Thomas, Edward 79, 132, 143 Thomas, Margaret 79 Thomas, Mary 114, 131 Thompson, Paige 79 Thresher, Ruth 125 Tibbetts, James 108 Till, Marilyn 79, 149 Tillander, Michael 120 Tilley, Nancy 125 Tlusty, Cynthia 114 Tokarz, Viola 125 Topoosian, Gloria 114, 135, 136, 138 Trahan, Linda 125 Tranghese, Ann Marie 23, 34, 79, Ne 235), 136, 149 Treat, Doris 79 Trela, Barbara 80, 142 Tremblay, Janet 80 Trombley, Arline 80 Trombley, Mary Lou 25 Trombly, Duane 114 Tuber, Joyce 114 Tuber, Reuben 110, 135 Tunstall, Judith 80, 87, 90 Turcotte, Joyce 80 Turnberg, Richard 31, 105 Turnberg, Sandra 30, 80 Twine, Paula 114 Tyburski, Eugene 110, 135 Tyburski, Joan 125 Tysons Carol 119 U Ugolini, Carolyn 116, 125, 135, 137 144 Ugolini, Donald 110, 137 Uhl, Patricia 1227 Vv Valliere, James 124 Valorose, Antonia 126, 131 Vancini, Linda 114 Vander Meer, Carolyn 126 Vane, Sandra 126 Varzeas, Pamela 126, 135 Vaz, Beverly 27, 80, 134, 142 Vaz, Marsha 121 Veratti, Shirley 35, 80, 132, 136 INDEX Verducci, Carmela 114 Vermette, Yvonne 81, 142, 163 Vernadakis, Robert 112 Verville, Richard 81 Veto, Carol 114 Vezina, Marion 126 Viggers, Walter 30, 123, 144 Vignone, Judy 81, 135, 143 Villeneuve, Shirley 81 Visneau, Linda 114 Vivenzio, Francis 145 Vivenzio, Louis 81 Voltz, James 30, 81 Vyskocil, Patricia 35, 81, 130, 136, 140 Vyzga, Barbara 126 Ww Wadleigh, James 81 Wadsworth, Judith 34, 82, 130, 132, 136 Walker, Carole 114, 134 Walker, Constance 29, 114 Walker, Sandra 114, 136, 162 Wallace, Margaret 98, 115, 137 Walsh, Patricia 119, 162 Walter, Willie Mae 115, 162 Ward, Edwena 30, 115 Warner, Karen 126 Warren, Barbara 126, 131 Warren, Beverly 115 Washburne, Olive Jean 126 Watting, Marjorie 126 Watson, Leslie 126, 164 Watson, Lynn 35, 82, 133, 140, 163 Wdowiak, Joan 82 Webster, Beverly 23, 82, 85, 130, 171 IRR2 likey. URYZy ee ZR Welch, Carol 115, 136 Wells, Patricia 122, 131 Wenk, Isabelle 126 Weston, Ronald 112 Whatley, Mary Anne 29, 82, 140 Wheeler, Nancy 120 White, Barbara 27, 82, 115, 163 White, Lilly 82 White, Nellie 115 White, Pauline 82 Whitehead, Marie 30, 115 Wiecorek, Alice 115, 137 Wiemek, Carol 126 Wilbur, Judi 115 Wilder, Jean 115, 131, 136, 137 Wiley, Linda 83 Wilkey, William 126 Williams, Alyce 115 Williams, Barbara 83 Williams, Carol 126 Williams, Daryl 124 Williams, Ernest 30, 155 Williams, Frances 83 Williams, Marilyn 109 Williams, Willie 30, 126 Willingham, Addie 115 Willis, Bonnie Leah 34, 83, 136, 140 Wilmot, Sharon 28, 124 Wilson, Elizabeth 83 Wilson, Patricia 115 Wilson, Shirley 124 Wisiolek, Eugenie 34, 83, 130, 134, 136, 148 Witek, Richard 126 Wojcik, Sandra 83, 131, 163 Wojtowicz, Joanne 115 Wondolowski, Patricia 83 Woodlief, Joanne 29, 115 Woods, Edward 84, 154, 155 Woods, William 126 Wray, Hamilton 30, 126, 144, 154, 155, 160 Wright, Alan 84, 90, 132, 143 Wright, Nancy 123 Wright, Sylvia 30, 115, 133, 163 Wright, Thomas 84, 130, 132, 149, 152, 156, 157 Wudyka, Julia 115 Wyman, Patricia 35, 84, 132, 133 Y Yacovone, Carol 126 Yacovone, Mary 115 Yando, Gloria 84, 130, 132, 136 Yelle, Carol 30, 115 York, Carol 84 Yvon, James 27, 155 Yvon, Robert 98, 112, 155 Z Zajaczkowski, Linda 115 Zajicek, Carol 115 Zawrotny, Carolyn 84, 148 Zbikowski, Mary 115 Zielinski, Rosie A. 115 Ziemba, Elizabeth 126 Zuccalo, Robert 126, 155 Zucco, Virginia 84 Zurowski, Frances A. 115 Zygarowski, Robert 126 Zytkiewicz, Allen 126 OUR PATRONS Compliments of Bay Path Junior College, Long- meadow, Mass. Bosworth Studios, 1537 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Made the photographs for the seniors in this yearbook. Dave’s Foodtown Super Markets, 60 Shaker Rd., East Longmeadow; 483 Belmont Ave., Springfield. Best wishes to the class of 1960. East Longmeadow Pharmacy, 60 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. Edmond L. Maynard, B.S. Reg. Pharm. Dial LA 5-3664. Call RE 2-2011. For The Best in Pizza. Ernest's Bakery, 1019 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. For The Teen-Ager Who Sews. May we Suggest Fabrics First. 878 Sumner Ave., “at the tracks.” Fabrics - Patterns - Findings. RE 2-5627. Your Future May Depend on a Secretarial Course at Gaugh School of Business, 182 State Street — RE 6-3366 — Springfield. Grimaldi Brothers Fuels Burner Sales and Service, 1121 Columbus Ave., Springfield, Mass. William A. Hurley Insurance, Surety Bonds, 33 Elm St., Springfield. 172 Jenning’s Tea Room and Restaurant, 1658 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Compliments of Landen True, Inc., 1390 Main Street, 80 Years Jewelers in Springfield, Mass. Lester's Family Shoes Store, 2042 Main Street, Springfield 4, Massachusetts, Telephone Republic 4-0143. Shoes for the entire family. NUTTIE GOODIE TEA ROOM, 1232 Main Street, Tel. 9-0085, Springfield, Mass. Home Made Candy — Ice Cream — Sandwiches — Lunches. Lunches and Ice Cream Put Up to Take Out. Best wishes to the class of 1960. Paramount Theatre, 1704 Main Street, Springfield. Santi’s Restaurant. 578 Main St. Famous Italian Recipes. Chicken — Spaghetti — Pizza — Grinders. Superb Italian Cooking. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960. Albert Steiger Co., Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Ann Dunbar, Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. Smart Shop for Casuals. Six Corners Cafe, 339 Walnut Street. Pizza skill- fully prepared. Ascot Formals. “Tops in Men’s Formal Wear.” 437 State St. Mr. Ellison and the Caduceus editorial staff wish to extend our deep gratitude toward those people who have given their time so unselfishly in helping to make this year’s Caduceus one of the best books our school has ever printed: Mr. Jones, who has without complaining filled our orders for pictures of classes, sports, and activities. (Obviously, Mr. Jones could never be called a fair- weather friend. ) Miss McCleary and her staff, for their assistance in completing the difficult photographic details. Miss Henderson and her staff, for their assistance in furnishing the yearbook with the Senior pictures. Gail La Brode, for providing the much-needed car- toons. Denny Donahue and Tom Wright, for their sports stories and captions. Miss Greenleaf and Mr. Troy, for their cheerful co- operation in all sports matters. Gerry Giancola, for those all-important candids. We also thank the patient teachers whose classes were sometimes invaded by the editorial staff mem- bers seeking vital information. 173 _@p t. o’toole « sons © : incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 31 jefferson st. « stamford, conn. | 1 MRE ; AY, %o Taek Soh | 7 . a jk 7) ee i ast - catia Py, Be, So; ) bed. A geen Re fa way