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

 - Class of 1961

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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

Caduceus Volume 36, 1961 High School of Commerce 415 State Street Springfield 5, Massachusetts 5 ] Lod p= “ ° a o = = The Library PANY 2s WoRLO.23 . “ Biology Class our School Relaxing in the Corridor Foreword The warm spring evening in June when the seniors silently and somewhat mournfully receive their diploma marks the end of three tedious, yet joy-filled years of study and social routine. They leave Commerce’s portals with the knowledge that they never will be able to re- turn under their same status, a High School of Commerce student. They leave behind them a life much different from what they will soon undertake — college, career, or marriage. They leave behind them experiences they can never repeat, sorrows and joys that they will never forget. They leave behind a memory, a name or a face that will be constantly associated by teachers and undergraduates with major or minor successes. Most importantly, they leave behind a hope: a wish of good fortune for their successors, a wish that they will take advantage of the many offerings of the high School of Commerce — the opportunities that made every senior great in his own special way. Table of Contents Sy Te oes. ves socks acs ssdscyassventensessuceacesecsees 6 MES 0 rc 20 SOT rr 34 EAIOR RATATAT ios go ns sacdsdcosavesnvascsuacssecivaeensh 98 ies M5. oo de ccveecssccuesssssasvesasseiceccdeseacone 128 S88 ee 150 oes 170 tee Goo occ ocevezsnesveuss'evtvestsvedarssececesaceceouen 170 Following the basic law of life, we've all had our “ups and downs” with faculty members — but, of course, many more of the former than of the latter. We realize — at long last — that we have acquired knowledge from our teachers ... Much more than this, we have learned to appreciate what teachers are made of: an ever- present desire to help someone find his way to success... Oh, its true... for what other reason are they teaching? We'll remember always the times when we've had to work, perhaps too long and hard in our estimation... Weill also recall, however, the times when we've joined with them in the halls, between and before classes .. . or when they joked with us —- in class! We dedicate Caduceus 196] to tant principal, Mr. Philip A. Swee- Mr. Philip A. Sweeney, former principal of Classical Junior High School and Forest Park Junior High School, entered the High School of Commerce in 1958 and will “graduate” with this year’s senior class. He did his original practice teach- ing here at Commerce after attending Classical High School, American Inter- national College, and Harvard University. May your years here at Commerce, Mr. Sweeney, be as happy and enjoy- able as our years have been... Springfield School Committee At Large Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Ward ] Joseph F. Maroney 2 Francis P. Coughlin Joseph T. McDonough Theodore E. Dimauro Arthur Hickerson Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson Raymond G. Superneau Raymond J. Durocher ON AAA ee aa Mr. Sweeney, who is also “graduating” this year, is pre- sented with his senior hat by Ronald Weston and Dianne Smith. our well-liked principal and assis- ney and Mr. Raymond J. Monagna. Mr. Raymond J. Montagna, our assistant principal, entered the High School of Commerce in 1953. He had attended American International College, Spring- field College, and the University of Massachusetts. Before coming to Commerce, Mr. Montagna taught mathematics at other schools in the city. At present, his main tasks are administrative, in the disciplinary field. To you also, Mr. Montagna, we hope your years at Commerce High will be pleasant and memorable. School Administration Ex Officio, Thomas J. O’Connor, Jr., Mayor Superintendent, Dr. T. Joseph McCook Deputy Superintendent, Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Assistant Superintendent, Alice B. Beal Assistant Superintendent, Joseph E. Buckley Mr. Montagna is shown discussing patrol activities Gerald Beusee and Joseph Braica. with FRANCIS P. ALLEVA B.S., Northeastern M.Ed., Harvard Bookkeeping FREDERICK G. ALLEN B.A., Boston Univ. M.A., Yale University English JOHN W. BENNETT B.A., University of Mass. M.A., Yale University Mathematics CECILIA M. CABANA B.S., New York Univ. M.S., Springfield Business Mathematics, Stenography, Office Practice ALPHONSE J. ALMINAS LLB., Suffolk Univ. B.S., M.Ed., Boston U. Social Studies Tal (OY Pee pees = OR. Toy ELINOR Y. BURLOW B.A., American International M.Ed. Springfield French, English VIRGINIA M. CLANCY B.S., Framingham State Boston University Cornell University Foods, Clothing, Personality and Etiquette HELENE E. CARROLL Framingham State Teachers M.Ed. Springfield Clothing, Personality and Etiquette 10 RAYMOND H. ELLISON A. B., Clark University A.M., Brown University English, Library Yearbook WILLIAM M. FINNEGAN B.S., Bridgewater Teachers M.S., University of Mass. Social Studies JOSEPH DELLA-GIUSTINA B.S., Manhattan M.A., American International University of Alabama Business Math BERNICE M. CONNOLLY B.S., M.E., Boston Teachers College Business Math Penmanship EDNA RUTH DES JEUNES B.S., Bridgewater Teachers Physical Education eee to Ce) GY em MARY G. CONWAY B.S., M.A., New York University Stenography Typing ERNEST L. CONCHIERI B.S., American International M.A., New York University Bookkeeping ELIZABETH CONNELL B.A., Tufts College M.A., Boston University English 11 MELVIN H. GRANT B.A., University of Mass. M.A., American International English FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF B.S., Bliss Business College M.S., University of Maine Springfield College Physical Education JAMES J. HARRINGTON B.S., American International M.E., Springfield College Business Law Clerical Practice HELENE GRIFFIN B.S.E., Fitchburg Teachers M.Ed., Springfield College English REGINA T. HENDERSON B.S., Westfield State M.S., Springfield College Boston University Social Studies 12 WAYLAND J. HOLLEY (6 O M has; Nene M E R C E English ELEANOR B. HYDE B.S., Framingham State Boston University Springfield College Furman University Home Economics MADELINE C. HUNT B. Mus., Oberlin College Typewriting JOHN J. MACKAY B.S., Michigan State M.A., American International Social Studies RUTH G. MARSDEN Parson’s School of Design Grand Central School of Art Art RAYMOND C. LEMIEUX B.S., Bridgewater Teachers M.E., University of Virginia U.S. History NORMAND LAFLAMME B.A., University of Mass. Holyoke Junior College Smith College Mathematics CATHERINE A. LEONE B.A. College of New Rochelle M.E., Springfield College Columbia University General Auxiliary F A G U L 7 Y EMMA lL. JACKSON B.S., Hampton Institute M.S., Springfield College Physical Education FRANK J. LANDRY B.S., Plymouth Teachers Ed.M., Boston University English HAROLD W. JONES B.P.E., Springfield College B.S., Boston University M.E., Harvard Babson Institute University of Mass. Machine Calculation 13 ALBERTA McCLEARY B.S., Mount Holyoke College M.S., University of Penn. Biology MARY E. McCARTHY B.A., College of Our Lady of the Elms M.Ed., Springfield College Spanish, English WILLIAM McWHA B.S., Salem State Teachers M.Ed., Boston University Clerical Bookkeeping Business Practice CATHERINE T. MEEHAN B.S., Connecticut Teachers M.A., Columbia University Boston University Office Practice Stenography BARBARA J. McQUADE B.S., Worcester State Distributive Education Gyan ee ie ee oe eG) GEORGE W. MEACHAM ss a ; E B.S., American _ =e International Business Math GLADYS A. MIDURA M.Ed., Springfield B.S., American International University of Connecticut Bookkeeping HERBERT MICHAELS B.S., Boston University M.A., University of Illinois English Speech 14 RICHARD SANDBERG B.A., M.A., Clark Univ. Social Studies GLADYS A. SARTWELL B.A., M.A., John B. Stetson University English WALTER D. NICKERSON B. Music, New England Conservatory of Music M.Ed., Springfield Music DAVID C. MURPHY A.B., M.A., Holy Cross English HELEN E. RANKIN B.A., Irving College Pennsylvania State English oe Pe Teed ext Sf) aS an HONORA FRANCES NELLIGAN B.A., Smith College Northampton Commercial Harvard EDITH G. MILLER Simmons B.S., Tuskegee Institute Typewriting M.A., New York University Springfield College Auxiliary CATHERINE C. MORIARTY B.C.S., B.B.A., North- eastern University M.Ed., Boston University Stenography 15 MILDRED D. SHUTE B.S., Georgia State College M.A., Columbia University Clothing Personality Etiquette ANTHONY J. SERAFINO, JR. M.Ed., B.S., Boston Univ. Dartmouth College Harvard Springfield College Business HAROLD D. SMITH, JR. B.B.A., M.A., Clark Univ. Boston University Northeastern University Social Studies 4 JOHN A. STONE B.S., Northwestern M.A., American International Biology HENRY R. TRESPAS B.S., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Science M.Ed., Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati Smith College Science 16 JOHN J. TROY, JR. B.S., Notre Dame M.Ed., Boston University Driver Education Physical Education FREDERICA W. VAUGHAN Bouve — Boston School of Physical Education Driver Education Physical Education g O M M E R G JE ELEANOR M. WALKER B.C.S., Northeastern Typewriting WILEARD J. WRIGHT B.A., American International M.A., Springfield Social Studies aCe 4 eee Gy) o 2 oh JULIA T. ZAJCHOWSKI B.S., University of Conn. M.Ed., Boston University Westfield State Teachers Filing HENRY A. WIATROWSKI B.A., American International M.A., Columbia University American History WILLIAM W. WILDER B.S., M.Ed., University of New Hampshire Science 17 G U | DIRECTORS mMO2D Mr. Rumpal Senior Guidance Mrs. Malone Miss Lynch Junior Guidance Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Benoit Mrs. Pottern Our office staff deserves credit for keeping the business side of the school running smoothly. The good advice and guidance our three coun- selors gave us willingly are most important for the future of all the students. This counseling will help our seniors to be happy in their life’s work. 18 Miss Flynn Freshman Guidance Miss Rearden moaO—n7nO LUNCHROOM MAINTENANCE NURSE Cheryl Beals is shown here with our school nurse, Mrs. Croken, who is attending to only one of the many duties she is called upon to do during the day. The members of the lunchroom staff in the front row are Martha Seaver, Mary Kolburg, Marion Gendron, and Connie Grimaldi. Those in the back row are Christina Courtney, Rita Wright, Eleanor Lawler, and Mary Connolly. These pleasant women comprise an important team and contribute a great deal to keep our school running smoothly and efficiently. Seated: Sarah Long, George Yorio, Margaret Fenton, and Bridget Tessier. Standing: William F. Lovett, Michael Scibelli, and Jerry Giordano. We could not do without this staff of efficient workers to keep our school neat and clean at all times. 19 a cn Turning back, Seniors, remember the problems we had in disciplining ourselves to “keep our hands on the home row and our eyes on our copy”... the fears we experienced during our first hour of shorthand when we realized, to our dismay: “Oh, I'll never be able to make all these symbols”... the horror of knowing that we could expect to write at least one English composition a week? In addition to our daily hard- ships, though, we also had our moments of fun while assiduously studying. We'll never forget Mr. Sweeney’s beautifully read poetry ... Mr. Wiatrowski’s amusing anecdotes . . ..and other teachers’ personalities during and after class hours. The College Preparatory Course at the High School of Commerce is unusual in that almost all the students can have thorough training in subjects other than those included in the regular college course. For in- stance, students may take clerical, bookkeeping, sten- ography, and stenography-bookkeeping. Best of all, every Commerce student will be a competent typist Anyone for Flamenco dancing? Here Gloria Rivera is instructing Ann Marie Spada while Jo Ann Lewis is accompanying on the maracas. In a lively senior English class, Jimmy Yvon, Pamela Crane, Carol Soutra, and Don Ugolini are discussing vario us interpre- tations of Macbeth after a study of that drama. when he gets to college. The college-bound student is required to study at least two years college English. In this course, students study the fundamentals of the English language: gram- mar, literature, and, above all, composition. French, Spanish, and Latin are the variety of sub- jects that are offered by the language department. College Curri- ee i 4 % Preparatory culum Will it work or won't it? This question is on the minds of these interested chemists: Phyllis Mal- eski, Eleanor Komar, Margo Kol- burg, Eloise Begg, and Jo-Ann Taylor. The subjects included in the sciences are physics, chemistry, and biology. With the onset of a stepped-up scientific program, physics has developed into a sub- ject of new demonstrations. The increasing need for new scientists has necessitated the addition of physics to the freshman program of the College Preparatory Course. To provide a basis in mathematics, geometry, Algebra II, and the elective, trigonometry, are taken. In order to form a background for various types of employment, the High School of Commerce is out- standing in the assortment of courses that may be taken in order that the student will be capable of succeeding in both college and outside vocational employment. Here is Jimmy Yvon again. This time he is teaching three amused students the fundamentals of trigonometry. Among the cheer- ful are Joan Ouimette, Don Ugo- lini, and Ginnie Slater. Stenographic oo : Gi pace 3g = os me 17 oo . | A class of Stenography 2 girls are taking machine dictation. Guided by Irene St. Jacques are Kathleen Fugiel, Joanne Basile, Shirley Meregian, and Carol Stevenson. These two talented artists, Lucille Phaneuf and Robert Hirnyk, are setting up a display for Capers. Stenography has been offered as an academic subject since the school was first founded in 1916. Today a stenographic education is an important key that opens the door to better job opportunities. Jobs in extremely pleasant sur- roundings are available to the girl with the ability to record a con- versation as fast as it is spoken. Aside from getting wonderful job opportunities, Stenography helps to develop character to prepare students for that job. Poise, courtesy, dependability, loyality, and a host of other good personality traits become second nature when the Stenography course is completed. 24 Curriculum France is an exciting place to Denise Brunet, Joan Brunette, and Martha Powers, who are studying the langwage of this country. Making fun out of work with filing practice sets are Donna Metcalf, Barbara Bedinotti, Marina Miller, Richard Jackson, Joanne Woodlief, and Karen Hamre. Stenography is designed to place the student in surroundings as much like those of an actual office as possible. Daily activities are carried out with the teacher “playing” the part of the boss, and the student “playing” the part of his secretary. Letters are dictated and forms are filled out. Students must hurry because the end of the period represents five o'clock; that’s a secretary's quitting time with no over- time allowed. Certificates are a student’s goal in Stenography and are obtained by passing dictation and transcription tests. They represent a great achievement and a high honor. 25 Ellen Stebbins finds difficulty totaling a practice set in her Bookkeeping 1 class. Bookkeeping: Patience, Accuracy, Perseverance When a student leaves the High School of Com- merce with a bookkeeping diploma, he has the ability to secure a fine position in the business world. The three years of training he has received give him the background he needs either to go to work or to con- tinue on with his education at a business college. To be eligible for a bookkeeping diploma, a stu- dent must succeed in passing two years of the subject. Kathleen Fugiel, Deanna Goddard, Gloria Topoosian, Alice Wiecorek, Rosalie Misiaszek, and Judith Scott ap- pear to enjoy their work as G, O. accountants in their Bookkeeping 2 class. While taking these two years of bookkeeping, the student may also take advantage of the many other subjects of equal interest that are available to him, including many attractive electives. Bookkeeping opens a complete world of mar- velous positions in the business field. There are many jobs available now for people with the proper high school training. Attempting to solve the problems of the world, we find Karen Eldridge, Ann Braucher, Coral LaRose, and Judy Rivard are busy with discussion in their American History class. Christine Gurski and Larry Carabine gladly ac- cept the helpful criticism offered by Ellen Steb- bins in Bookkeeping 1. Busy at a practice session of the school band, we find Ed Bentley, Betty Sarnacki, Bruce Smith, Lynda Freeman, Mike Rickson, Ron Cooper, and Jan Hoffman. 27 The Clerical _ a Peeking in on a typical clerical bookkeeping class, one finds Theresa Saccamando, Helen Burgess, Barbara Drost, Diane Jones, and Gayle Piusz busy at work. Mr. Jones teaches Patricia Marszalek, Vivian Favreau, Carol Ordynowicz, Marilyn Dewey, Theresa Allard, and Eugene Tyburski how to manipulate a calculator, one of the most vital machines in the business world. Students taking the clerical curriculum are required to have a full year of clerical practice and a full year of clerical bookkeeping or regular bookkeeping. These students are also required to have two years of typing, or one year of typing and one year of office practice, which includes ma- 28 Curriculum John Levalle is running the stencils that Barbara Bedinotti and Judith Karp have cut as Elvera Black, Margaret Wallace, Linda Geraci and Rosalie Shea watch. The scene is in duplicating class. chine calculation, duplicating, and filing. Three years of Eng- lish and one year of American History are necessary, as in all other courses. After graduation, a stude nt who has taken the clerical course may obtain a job as a clerk-typist, occasion- ally as a bookkeeper, and as a general office worker. Acting out a court scene in Business Law, Judith Goldblatt takes an oath given by Michael Chicketti. Karen Kenyon takes notes of the matter while Walter Riley listens attentively. Distributive Education: Merchandising Course Combines Academics with Job Training Distributive Education consists of learning the fundamentals of the broad field of Merchandising. The students electing this course spend their mornings on academic, classroom work. They are required to take the usual prerequisites for a high school diploma, including civics and English. During one of their classroom periods, Miss McQuade instructs them on how to erect displays, plan out window designs, and, particul- larly, work with other people. After an early lunch in advance of other students taking the customary full academic programs, they are off on the job to put their classroom theories into practice, to learn the tricks of the trade. In other words, each student spends his entire afternoon as an apprentice worker in a downtown retail establishment. A hearty early lunch before departure for work. Enjoying it are, seated, Carol Scott, Alice Marek, Eleanor Settle, Marilyn Ains- worth, Donna Gregory, and Elizabeth Canedy. Looking on are Jane Elliot, Jocelyn Lynch, Marie Callahan, and Beryl Gosselin. 30 CIVICS ae: CLUINVUI Te 3 VOTE REPUBLICAN} M4 = meer as A WARI omnsod NIXON IXON-LODGE EXPERIENCE COL MASSACHUSETTS rT SAiTONSTA a ) “ EXPERIENCE Eleanor Komar and Paul Beer- wort are learning about voting procedures during their civics class. The 1960 National and State political campaigns at- tracted great student interest. Marie Callahan is setting up a display for dinnerware. This is part of the demon- stration work of the Merchandising Il course. ? 10 If 1213 5 16 I7 18 19 20 222324 25 26 27 Norman Goss is absorbed in his work in a downtown firm. a1 Displaying their talents in an English class spelling bee are: (standing) Judith Goldman, Susan LaBelle, Do- lores Woodward, Sharlynn Hollings, Carol Murphy, senior adviser, Phyllis Margeson, Ann Sutherland, Dorothy Logan, Mary McManus, JoAnn Riskin and Judith Perkins. Those who have been defeated are: (seated) Shirley Bessette, Keneen DeVine, Diane Bo- hemier, ‘Cheryl Dorley, and Jeanette Kellogg. The General Curriculum Cheryl Teece, Barbara Kosciu, Joanne Warren, and Clotilde Gaston find the time to relax and sample the results of their labor in their home econom- ics class. Phyllis Krahala and Judy Perkins are found attempting to reconstruct the abdominal cavity of a former student in their freshman biology class. At the completion of the general course at Com- While attending Commerce, also, he will have merce, the student is capable, without having special- had at least two years of typing. With the latter ized, of securing a job as a file clerk or typical office experience, it will be fairly easy to adjust to most assistant. In addition to the usual English, social studies, and science, he will have completed a year’s work in at least several such subjects as bookkeeping, stenography, clerical practice, and office practice. of this nature. normal office routines. Our school is the only one in the immediate area that offers a general curriculum Hoping to achieve a new goal in speed and accuracy are Pat Gagner, Alfred Flint, Mary Ellen Greene, Kath- leen Herlihy, Gerald Bewsee, Everett Cooley, Donna Marsh, Enes Parent, and Jim Tibbetts, busy at their type- writers in a Typewriting II class. The magic of an evening never to be forgotten — that of the Senior Prom... The beauty of the flowing, pastel gowns... The debonaire-like charm of the hand- somely dressed young men... The somber atmosphere of an evening also never to be forgotten — that of the 1961 Graduation Exercises . .. The dignity of the stately maroon and white robes... Perhaps these are the two fondest memories of any senior, world around. They are, of course, not the only occurrences that will be remem- bered. As the High School of Commerce’s Class of 1961 knows, there are ever so many! First Honors Rosalie Misiaszek Eileen Lawler Carolyn Simpson Joan Ouimette Cynthia Tlusty Carol Welch SENIOR Gloria Topoosian Jean Wilder Second Honors er Karin Roy Gail Caplette Linda Krahala Patricia Chmura Andrea Rufenacht 36 Third Honors Virginia Slater Carol Stevenson Philomena Alfano Eloise Begg Dolores Costello Deanne Brochu Carol Ordynowicz Fae Carol Yelle Sandra Walker Danuta Basiak Sophia Slocumb Jean Letourneau Audrey Murray Margo Kolburg Magda Perron a TED ADAMS 46 Brittany Rd. Indian Orchard Clerical “The new year brings a brand new cycle to you... “ut PETER T. ALESSI 80 St. James Circle Freshie Day Committee. Distributive Education “You are quick and have a good, clear-thinking mind.” THERESA ALLARD 215 White St. Music Festival; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “You are fair-minded, gene- rous, kind and considerate.” DARLA ANDERSON 184 Grayson Dr. Music Festival; Tennis; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Glee Club. Clerical “You have many opportuni- ties for vocational and pro- fessional progress.”’ 38 MARILYN AINSWORTH 176 St. James Ave. Leaders Club. Distributive Education “You have good business sense.” PHILOMENA ALFANO 884 Liberty St. Pro Merito Society; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad. Clerical “You are spiritually inclined and your interest in religion is absorbing.” CAROL M. ANDERTON 1294 Page Blvd. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Stu- dent Council; Chorus; G.O. Alternate; Glee Club. Bookkeeping “You are broadminded, truthful, and considerate.” ANDREA ALLEN 33 Quincy St. Music Festival; Bowling; Swimming; Basketball; Bad- minton; Tennis; Drill Team; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “You are light-hearted, ex- uberant and fond of gaiety.”” SANDRA ANTAYA 41 Longview St. Lunchroom Cashier; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Pep Squad; Junior Class Vice-President. Stenographic “You are fond of pleasure, gaiety, and social amuse- ments.’ ANNMARIE ARCHAMBAULT 182 Garland St. Penmanship Award; Cadu- ceus Associate Editor; Junior Exec. Board. Bookkeeping “You are magnetic, and people follow you readily.” PATRICIA AZLING 218 Cherokee Dr. Music Festival; G. O. Ac- counting; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; G.O. Agent; Glee Club. Bookkeeping “You are a natural arbitra- tor and good company.” BEVERLY BAGLEY 23 Duggan Circle Science Fair; Business Con- sultant Hostess; G.O. Ac- counting; Commerce Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Pro Merito Society; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Committee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are friendly and help- ful; thus you should gain per- sonal advancement early in life.’ 39 JOSEPH R. ANTICO 24 Forest Rd. Agawam, Mass. Filing Award. Clerical “You have a keen eye for detail and enjoy working out complicated problems.” ROSE ANTICO 37 Belmont Ave. Penmanship Award; Pep Squad; Homeroom President. Clerical “You are persistent and en- during.” JULIE AUBIN 53 Daviston St. Physical Fitness Award; Music Festival; Leaders Club; Junior Red Cross; Chorus. Clerical “You have a_ praiseworthy tenacity of purpose even though superficially you may seem restless.” RICHARD BANGS 69 lonia St. Soccer. Clerical “Your natural abilities may be partly responsible for your popularity.” SANDRA M. BARRE 59 Powell Ave. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Art Club; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Sci- ence Fair; Glee Club. Clerical You have a strong person- ality and are an excellent conversationalist.”’ CHERYL-ANNE BEALS 104 Orpheum Ave. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; Soft- ball; Badminton; Tennis; Leaders Club; Glee Club. Clerical You have a tendency to en- joy novel experiences.” CHARLENE BEAUREGARD 933 Wilbraham Rd. Music Festival; Caduceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Pep Squad; Chorus. Stenographic “You are friendly , fair, and enerous in every way.” y y BARBARA JEAN BEDINOTTI 1174 Liberty St. Homeroom Secretary; Fr. Homeroom Vice President; Music Festival; Fashion Show; Patrol; Fr. Executive Board; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Agent; Glee Club. Clerical “You are determined and not easily discouraged in the face of failure.’’ DANUTA BASIAK 57 Everett St. Homeroom Secretary; Ice Skating; Tennis; Leaders Club; Patrol; 1.B. Ass‘’n. Ty- pist, Captain; Band; Office Aid. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “Conscientious and ambi- tious you are thorough and capable in your work.’ DAWN BEALS 104 Orpheum Ave. Swimming; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Tennis; Leaders Club. Clerical “You have determination of purpose and always do what you plan.” PAUL BEERWORT 200 Marion St. Science Fair. Clerical “You are quiet and unassum- ing, but will soon rise higher.” JOANNE BASILE 93 Hancock St. Homeroom Treasurer; Fr. Homeroom President; Music Festival; Pro Merito Society; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Al- ternate; Glee Club. Stenographic “You are a congenial and exuberant hostess.’ ELOISE JUNE BEGG 20 Colonial Ave. Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Soft- ball; Badminton; G.O. Ac- counting; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Band; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Drama Club; GAA _ Board; G.O. Agent. College Prep.-Bookkeeping “Honor, fame and advance- ment will come to you.” EDWARD BENTLEY 132 Armory St. Class President; Music Festi- val; Freshie Day Committee; Homeroom President; Patrol; Junior-Freshman_ Social; Band; Junior Red Cross; Audio-Visual Aids; Capers Cast; Chorus. Bookkeeping “You are generally an opti- mist and rarely let things get you down.” ELVERA LOUISE BLACK 45 Gerrard Ave. East Longmeadow Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badmin- ton; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Library As- sistant; Science Fair; Junior Achievement. Clerical “You are usually kind, gene- rous, and sympathetic.” Astrologically Seen CAROL ANN BOUCHARD 15 Hampden St. Indian Orchard Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Bad- minton; Commerce, Girls Sports Editor; GAA Board; G.O. Agent; G.O. Alternate; G.O. Accounting; Glee Club. Stenographic “You are fond of the out-of- doors.” ELAINE SUE BENNETT 24 Converse St. Swimming; Leaders Club; Patrol; Library Assistant; Pep Squad. Bookkeeping You never show your true feelings unless they are plea- sant.’ THERESA MARIE BISHOP 116 Chestnut St. East Longmeadow Homeroom Vice-President; Music Festival; Patrol; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Library Assis- tant; Chorus; Class Secretary; Glee Club. General “You have youthful magne- tism and will never grow old in spirit.” ALMA BOURGEOIS 42 Alfred St. Clerical “You make friends slowly but loyalty is one of your strong- est traits.’ THERESA L. BONGIOVANNI 23 Leete St. Patrol; Pep Squad: G.O. Al- ternate. Stenographic “You are the holder of The Glowing Spirit of Friend- ship.” KAREN BRODEN 226 Pearl St. Bowling; Basketball; Volley- ball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Pep Squad; Science Fair. General “You enjoy the company of a wide circle of persons.” JOAN BRISSON 34 Jonquil Dr. Music Festival; Glee Club. Clerical “You are hopeful and enthu- siastic, and disappointment should not dishearten you.” DIANE LEE BROTHERS 654 Dickinson St. Swimming; Ice Skating. Clerical “You are willing to be of service to others and are a careful planner.” EILEEN ANNE BROWN 1198 Dwight St. Bowling; Softball; G.O. Dance Committee; Junior Red Cross; Library Assistant. Clerical “Your qualities of frankness make you a fine friend, but guard against using them in affairs of the heart.’ 42 DEANNE BROCHU 1434 Page Blvd. Homeroom President; Freshie Day Committee; Leaders Club; Caduceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; Pro Merito So- ciety; Office Aid; Fr., Jr., Sr. Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Sci- ence Fair; Freshman Class Vice-President; Business Con- - sultant Hostess; G. O. Dance Committee. Bookkeeping “You are fastidious in your ideas and careful of ap- pearances at all times.” Artistic Talent FRANCIS C. BRONSON 78 Pembroke Circle Soccer; Patrol; Senior Exec. Board; Science Fair. Distributive Education “Your ability to work out de- tailed problems makes you well fitted for scientific study.” CHARLENE A. BROWN 757 Dickinson St. Fashion Show. Clerical “You have strength, courage, and boundless energy which make for success.” PATRICIA A. BROWN 113 Wheeler Ave. Freshman Exec. Board. Clerical “You are a light and p lea- sant acquaintance.” LUCE BRUNET 941 Roosevelt Ave. Clerical If you steer your course carefully, success will eventu- ally be yours.” The Stars Reveal W. CARRIE (BUMGARDNER) JONES 33 Lebanon St. Music Festival; Junior Achievement; Jr. Red Cross; Glee Club. Clerical “You like to have many friends, and it is easy for you to strike up a fresh acquain- tance.” LINDA BRYANS 190 Massachusetts Ave. Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Student Council; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Glee Club; Choir. Clerical “You have good judgment and are constructive.” HELEN BURGESS 64 Wolcott St. Music Festival; Chorus. Clerical “The work you do now is valuable building material for the future.” JUDITH BRUSCOE 435 Union St. Clerical “You will enrich your life by an appreciation of the arts.’ CHARLENE LYNETTE BUDD 96 Almira Rd. Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badmin- ton; Jamboree Drill Team; Patrol; Art Club; Science Fair; G.O. Alternate; Junior Achievement, Treasurer. Clerical “You have noble qualities and are heroic and gene- rous.”” JOAN MARIE CALDER 16 Beaumont Terr. Drama Club, Treas.; Freshie Day Committee; Caduceus, Business Staff. Clerical “You have much talent along the artistic and creative lines.” im : Z sat GERALDINE BRUSO 140 Armory St. GAA Award; Basketball; Vol- leyboll; Softball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Capers Cast; Junior Achievement, Mana- ger; Springfield College Playday. Clerical ‘Mars gives courage, energy, strength.” VIRGINIA CANEVARI 18 Wolcott St. Fashion Show; Patrol; Sci- ence Fair. Clerical “You can apply yourself to almost any job with great industry.” CAROL A. CALLAHAN 67 San Miguel St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Bowling; Senior Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “You appreciate above most things in life the peace and comfort of a good home.” SS TAvVRUS CAROL ANN CANALE 77 Commonwealth Ave. Homeroom Office; Fashion Show; Drama Club. Bookkeeping “Your strenuous efforts are appreciated by many.” GAIL CAPLETTE $28 Plainfield St. Fashion Show; Caduceus, As- sociate Editor; Pro Merito So- ciety; Office Aid; Science Fair; Senior Prom Commit- tee. Stenographic “You have great originality in your approach to prob- lems.” MARIE CALLAHAN 151 Forest Park Ave. Art Club; Capers Cast; Stage Crew. Distributive Education “You have a strong person- ality and should succeed through your determination.” ELIZABETH CANEDY 18 Donamor Lane East Longmeadow Homeroom President; Orches- tra. Distributive Education You are careful and re- served.” JOEL CARDANO 34 Rutledge Ave. Football. General “Your powers of endurance are great.”’ SANDRA THERESA CAMEROTA 38 Kay St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Capers Cast; Chorus. Clerical “You have the wonderful gratification for having helped someone else.’’ LINDA CARLSON 34 Mayflower Rd. Ice Skating; Kumtux; Pep Squad; Cheerleader; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Freshie Day Committee. General “Witty, sociable and an interesting conversationalist, you attract others to the home you love.” JUDITH LANE CARLSON 111 Gates Ave. East Longmeadow Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Caduceus, Busi- ness Staff. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You have the happy faculty of being able to see both sides of a subject and ar- rive at a just solution.” JOYCE CARR 75 Redlands St. Science Fair; Music Festival; Caduceus, Associate Editor; Capers Cast; Choir; Glee Club. Stenographic “You are enthusiastic, hope- ful, and generous.” A Friendly Sign CAROL CASSANI 14 Gilman St. Bookkeeping “Justice, honor, and the true beauty of living mean a great deal to you.” 45 JUDITH C. CARLSON 51 John St. East Longmeadow Homeroom President; Music Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Lunchroom Cashier; Swimming; Kumtux; Pro Meri- to Society; Junior-Freshman Social; Junior Red Cross; Capers Committee; Pep Squad; Fr., Jr., Sr. Executive Board; Red Raiders Savings Bank. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You have plenty of drive and are extremely tempera- mental in your work.” CAROL CARPENALI 42 Willard Ave. T.B. Assn. Typist; Caduceus, Business Staff; Junior Red Cross; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Science Fair; Drama Club. Clerical “You are just and honest and very exacting.” OLIVIA CHAMBERS 68 Edmund Wynne Circle Swimming; Freshie Day Com- mittee; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Glee Club. Clerical You have a tendency to- ward the dramatic.” PATRICIA ANN CARRA 277 El Paso St. Music Festival; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Glee Club. General “People will seek you out as a friend, for they like to bask in the warmth of your com- panionship.” WALTER CHAMPAGNE 100 Central St, Freshie Day Committee; Junior Executive Board. Distributive Education “You step out with confi- dence and are seldom bo- thered by feelings of in- feriority.”’ SUZANNE CHARON 406 Central St. Fashion Show; Basketball; Badminton; Leaders Club; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Science Fair; G.O. Agent. Clerical “You enliven company with vivacity, joy, and gladness.” WALTER R. CHEEKS 84 Essex St. Capers Cast. Clerical “You are a very down-to- earth person, never ex- freme.”’ PATRICIA CHERIES 38 Grant St. Patrol. General “Your life is generally one of sincere service.” 46 SANDRA CHARON 406 Central St. Homeroom Secretary; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volley- ball; Softball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Patrol; Junior Red Cross; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair, Second Prize. Clerical “Sunshine and warmth are the magic of your person- ality.”’ DIANE CHARRON 52 Baldwin St. Music Festival; Field Hockey; Bowling; Pep Squad, Clerical “You like to be the first to start things, and any difficul- ties seem to give you more strength.” JUDITH GAIL CHENEY 26 Westford Ave. Fashion Show; Pep Squad; Choir. Clerical “You are on your toes and can deal with any situation or emergency.” MICHAEL CHICKETTI 96 Grover St. Homeroom Vice President; Science Fair. General “You are frank, open-heart- ed and sincere.” PATRICIA ANN CHMURA 49 Enfield St. Indian Orchard Commerce Staff, Feature Writer; T.B, Ass’n. Typist; Of- fice Aid; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Agent; G.O. Al- ternate. Stenographic “You are naturally optimis- tic and cheerful.” BONNIE JEANE CLAY 115 Chestnut St. East Longmeadow Homeroom Secretary; Swim- ming; Patrol. Clerical “You are essentially loyal and devoted to the world in general.” JO-ANN CONDINO 204 Leyfred Terrace Junior Red Cross Assistant; Office Aid; G.O. Agent. General “You have a glow of energy and enthusiasm which at- tracts people.’ MARGARET CONNELLY 50 Belmont Ave. Music Festival; Commerce; Christmas Assembly. Stenographic “Group interests and hu- manity at large are what in- terest you most in life.”’ T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Glee Club; CAROL CHOQUETTE 88 Walnut St. Bowling Award; GAA Award; Homeroom President; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badmin- ton; Leaders Club; Drill Team, Manager; 1T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Stenographic-Clerical “Your powers of persuasion can be irresistible.” KATHLEEN COLLINGS 26 Winding Lane D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood Award; Lunch- room Cashier; Basketball; Volleyball; Caduceus, Asso- ciate Editor; Student Council, President; Kumtux, President; Office Aid Freshman Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Cheerlea- der, Captain; Capers Cast; Choir; Drama Club; Glee Club; G.O. Assembly; Prom Chairman. Bookkeeping “You are quick, energetic and alert.” EVERETT R. COOLEY 82 Linden St. Freshie Day Committee; Ca- pers Cast; Stage Crew; Class Play. Clerical “Men born under Gemini tend to succeed because their oratorical powers make them effective in public life.” FRANCIS CIRILLO 74 Fairhaven Dr. Indian Orchard Freshman Homeroom Vice- President; Patrol; Freshman Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Drama _ Club; Freshman- Junior Social. Clerical “Your steady qualities inspire admiration and respect from all those whom you come in contact,”’ LILLIAN ANN CROFT 221 Orange St. Music Festival; Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair; Glee Club. Clerical “You will be accepted every- where as a pleasant and re- liable person.” SHEILA M. COOLEY 40 Silver St. Music Festival; Pro Merito Society; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Agent; Glee Club. College Prep.-Stenographic “You are an_ industrious worker and always make a point of doing your job thoroughly.” VERNA A. COTE 120 Clayton St. Music Festical; Chorus; Dra- ma Club; Glee Club. Clerical You desire frequent travel and new adventures.” BRUCE A. CROSIER 10 Porter Rd. East Longmeadow Patrol; Chorus. Clerical “Your relationships all around tend to be amicable.” VIRGINIA CORLISS 119 Santa Barbara St. Patrol Captain; Science Fair. Clerical You feel a strong sense of duty.” DOLORES COSTELLO 120 Edendale St. Caduceus, Associate Editor; Pro Merito Society; Capers Cast; Science Fair. General As a rule, you are very responsive, full of sympathy, and extremely generous,” PAMELA CRANE 76 Mill St. Pro Merito Society; T.B. Ass’n. Typist, Captain; Of- fice Aid; Drama Club, Presi- dent; Voice of Democracy Representative; Girls State Representative; A.I.C. Model Congress; WSPR Radio News Reporter. Stenographic “You are fond of entertain- ment and amusement.” Tenacity of Purpose ROBERT DE MUSIS 55 Ranney St. State Crew; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You should succeed in al- most any line of endeavor which proves congenial to you.” DIANE DAIGLE 292 Main St. Indian Orchard Homeroom Vice-President; Fashion Show; Commerce Staff; Patrol. Clerical “You have a great sense of accomplishment.” MARY ANN DAL MOLIN 325 Oakland St. Homeroom Treasurer; Fashion Show; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Agent. Clerical “You like to dress well and are proud and careful of your appearance.” CAROL DARGIS 283 Main St. Indian Orchard Fashion Show; Pro Merito So- ciety; T. B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad. Clerical “You love travel and making new acquaintances.” ZOE DEMAS 383 Page Blvd. Music Festival; Swimming; Glee Club. Clerical ‘‘Your companionship is valued highly because you offer a philosophical attitude and good humor.” 49 ANN MARIE DAL MOLIN 60 Loring St. Homeroom Treasurer; Fash- ion Show; G.O. Alternate. Distributive Education “You have a great tenacity of purpose.” ANNA DAPONDE 33 Knox St. Field Hockey; Bowling; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Patrol; Junior Red Cross. Clerical “You spend a. lot of time with friends who talk in cheerful tones.”’ JANET DESROSIERS 30 Nevada St. Fashion Show; Office Aid; Science Fair. Clerical “You have a well-balanced temperament and_ usually take a calm, dispassionate view of things.” KAREN DELARM 6 Springfield St. Freshie Day Committee; Dra- ma Club. General “The sons and daughters of Leo are warm-hearted, over- generous, and sympathetic.” SANDRA E. DI SANTI 14 Pershing Terrace Freshie Day Committee; Art Club; Caduceus, Business Staff; Senior Exec. Board Al- ternate; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You enjoy being of service to humanity and should suc- ceed.” JOANNE DEVENEAU 67 Wilmont St. Music Festival; Capers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club. General “You are ambitious, purpose- ful, and industrious.” BARBARA JEAN DROST 53 Walden St. Freshman Exec. Board; Fash- ion Show; Commerce, Re- porter; Patrol; Kumtux; Li- brary Assistant; Capers Cast; G.O. Alternate. Clerical “You are friendly, appreci- ate the good in others, and are fair and generous in every way.” A. CAROLYN DU BOIS 17 Sherbrooke St. Music Festival; Capers, Usher; Science Fair; Glee Club; Junior Achievement. College Prep.-Stenographic “You are a staunch and loyal friend.” MARILYN A. DEWEY 44 Murray Hill Ave. Homeroom President; Freshie Day Committee; Music Festi- val; Student Council; Capers Cast; Glee Club. General “You are quick, impulsive, and very energetic.” Being of Service, ROBERT T. DONAHUE 140 Quaker Rd. Basketball; Baseball. Bookkeeping “Your personality makes an excellent impression upon others.” SANDRA DRUMM 75 Clifton Ave. Music Festival; Chorus; Glee Club. General “Action is your keyword, for you are hardly ever found un- occupied.” JUDY ANN DUBOUR 92 Monrovia St. Fashion Show. Clerical “You have profound and en during feelings.” PATRICIA DUCHARME 61 Pembroke St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Patrol; Senior Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Sci- ence Fair. Clerical “You have a keen mind, shrewd judgment and abili- ty.’ You Should Succeed DIANA DUPUIS 100 Rochford Circle Commerce Staff; Fair; Art Award. General Science “You are rarely extreme in your views and always tend to be congenial.” FRANCIS DUTTON 87 Cherrelyn St. Music Festival; Bowling; Swimming; Ice Skating; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Library Assis- tant; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Drama Club; Glee Club. General “You are a fluent talker and very entertaining.” ELAINE EDDINGS 264 Pearl St. Clerical “You have little time for the negative, slow approach to life.’ owl JENNIE J. DUDLEY 166 Vineland Ave. East Longmeadow Glee Club. Clerical “You are serene, temperate, and harmonious.” DIANE CHARLENE DUPONT 196 Rosemary Drive Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior-Freshman Social; Or- chestra; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; Glee Club. General “Your powers of persuasion are irresistible.” DOROTHY DUREN 22 Manor Rd. Music Festival; Bowling; Stu- dent Council; Junior Red Cross; Capers Committee; Glee Club. Clerical Your love is sincere and fervent.” CAROL EDGERTON 73 Kensington Ave. Clerical “You are always willing to assimilate new ideas and ways of living.” CYNTHIA J. FERRIS 32 Boyer St. Field Hockey; Bowling; Swimming; Basketball; Bad- minton; Leaders Club. Clerical “You possess versatility and the ability to succeed.” JANE G. ELLIOTT 76 Sunapee St. Distributive Education “You are quiet, but pleasant; flexible, but sensitive.” Libera VIVIAN FAVREAU 11 Kingston Ave. Fashion Show; Caduceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Ty- pist; Science Fair; G. O. Al- ternate. Clerical “Your sense of humor is kind- ly, never vindictive.” JUDY A. FESSIA 40 Birnie Ave. Patrol; Fashion Show. Clerical “You seldom lead a solitary life; you’re most happy when associating with others.” SANDRA MARIE ELLSWORTH 30 Donald Ave. Music Festival; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Clerical “You must be tolerant of those who lack your ability to accomplish things.” NANCY ANN FELLION 382 Fernbank Rd. Music Festival; G.O. Ac- counting; Commerce Staff; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Of- fi ce Aid; Capers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; Golf Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic You should go far because of your powers of intuition and insight.” SANDRA FIORENTINO 68 Colonial Ave. Homeroom President; Fash- ion Show; Bowling; Ice Skat- ing; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Agent. Clerical “You are extremely versatile and are likely to advance in life.”” BARBARA ANNE ENRIGHT 111 Mary Coburn Rd. Homeroom Secretary; Glee Club; Choir; Leaders Club; Capers Cast; Drama Club; G.O. Agent; Golf Club; Christmas Assembly. Stenographic “You are cheerful and wit- ty, good company, and a general favorite.” SUSAN FORD 166 Northampton Ave. Junior Red Cross; Capers Usher. Clerical “Of all people you are the most unselfish.” HELEN FITZGERALD 125 Miller St. Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Ca- pers Committee; Science Fair. Clerical “You are intuitive, frank, and open-hearted.” ROSE A. FREDETTE 313 Commonwealth Ave. Commerce, Reporter; Science Fair; Drama Club. Stenographic “You are pleasant, loving and kind, and fond of fun.” ELLEN SUSAN FRENCH 59 Eddy St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Bowling; Kumtux; Junior Red Cross; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “Strength and energy are your greatest assets, com- bined with generosity.” ye, JUDITH M. FITZPATRICK 158 Ellsworth Ave. Music Festival; Bowling; Ca- duceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Class Day Com- mittee; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; Christmas Assembly; Senior Prom Committee. General “You are very likable and have a sweet temper.” JANICE FORTINI 77 Central St. G.O. Alternate; G.O. Agent. Clerical “Your vigor is usually de- voted to sensible and useful ends.” LYNDA E. FREEMAN 41 Dymon St. Music Festival; Band; Capers Cast. Clerical “All matters relating to art, beauty, and elegance come within your sphere.” CAROL FROGAMENI 82 Ashley St. Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Art Club; Patrol; Pep Squad; Capers Commit- tee. Clerical “Your love for the secret and mysterious is very great.” JOYCE GAGLIARDUCCI 84 Denwall Dr. Music Festival; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Golf Club. Clerical “Your critical and discerning faculties are well developed.” KATHLEEN FUGIEL 42 Los Angeles St. Music Festival; G.O. Account- ing; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Cheer- leader Substitute; Science Fair; Chorus. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You have positive opinions and keep your own counsel.” BEVERLY ANN GAGNE 55 Meadowlark Lane Music Festival; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Golf Club. Clerical “You are certainly construc- tive and inventive.” CAROL GAVLICK 36 Conklin St. Drama Club; Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad, G.O. Dance Committee; Badminton; Bowling; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “The keynote to your charac- ter is practical mentality.” 54 WILLIAM FULLER 500 Union St. Homeroom Treasurer; Soc- cer; Basketball; Baseball; Science Fair; Chorus. Bookkeeping “You will have a happy and quiet life.” Virgo Shows Seniors RUTH GAGLIARDUCCI 84 Denwall Dr. Music Festival; Capers Cast; Golf Club. Clerical “You are temperamentally good-natured, obliging, and devotingly affectionate.” } JAMES GELONESE 30 Greenacre Square Clerical “He who has the greatest authority seldom shows it.” PATRICIA GAGNER 30 Bartlett Ave. East Longmeadow Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Library Assis- tant; Science Fair. Clerical “You are quiet, pleasant, flexible, and sensitive.” FAITH GLADDEN 28 McKnight St. Bowling; Basketball; Volley- ball; Badminton; Music Festi- val; Capers Cast; Choir; Glee Club. Clerical “You are adventurous, a pio- neer.”’ LINDA GERACI 88 Fort Pleasant Ave. Homeroom President; Fashion Show; Caduceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Li- brary Assistant; Pep Squad. Clerical “You are sure-footed and usually reach your goal.” LILLIAN E. GEROW 22 Young Ave. East Longmeadow Music Festival; Fashion Show; Capers Cast; Choir; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “Love and art are principal factors in your enjoyment.” AMANDA GODBOLT Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball: Volley- ball; Badminton; Capers Committee; GAA Board. Clerical “You happily revolve around life’s changing and exciting wheel.” 55 GERALDINE A. GERMAIN 435 Goodwin Street Indian Orchard T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Science Fair. Stenographic “You are good tempered and agreeable.” GERALDINE GIBSON 66 Clayton St. Fashion Show; Patrol; Pep Squad. Bookkeeping “You are orderly and pay attention to detail.”” DEANNA REED GODDARD 108 Massachusetts Ave. Science Fair; Capers Commit- tee; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hoc- key; Bowling; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball; Bad- minton; G.O. Accounting; Student Council; Kumtux; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Senior Exec, Board; Pep Squad; Cheer- leader; Capers Cast; Choir; Senior Class Secretary; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are domestic, kind, ex- tremely generous.” PHYLLIS GERO 130 Hampshire St. Indian Orchard Junior Achievement; T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Bookkeeping You are generous, some- times to the point of extrava- gance.” MICHAEL GOLDBERG 65 Harkness Ave. Bookkeeping You are extremely strong- willed.” G7, smal 1 S PisCeES NORMAN C. GOSS, Jr. 15 Summit St. Art Certificate; Freshie Day Committee; Junior Red Cross Certificate. Distributive Education “You are energetic and en- thusiastic.”’ ANN MARIE GOSSMAN 115 Wait St. Patrol; Capers Cast; Capers Committee. Clerical “Your personality and_ skill with words have a great in- fluence on the right people.” GERALDINE GOUR 23 Langdon St. Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair. General “Your abilities are suited for everything that requires con- scientiousness and power.” JUDY GOLDBLATT 65 Massasoit St. Clerical “You are a generous person — never mean or petty.” DOROTHY GORMAN 48 Meadowbrook Rd. East Longmeadow Capers Cast; Patrol; Patrol Captain; G.O. Agent; Golf Club; Music Festival; Glee Club; Fashion Show. General “You have a warm, sympa- thetic, genial nature.” BERYL L. GOSSELIN 93 Gresham Ave. Music Festival; Glee Club. Distributive Education “Choose a _ vocation with variety in order to satisfy your desire for change.” Of a Genial Nature JAMES E. GRANDISON 10 Wilbraham Ave. Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Basketball; Foot- ball; Caduceus, Business Staff; Science Fair. General “You usually would like to be in half a dozen places at the same time.” REUBEN GREEN 148 Tenth St. Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Basketball; Baseball; Football. Clerical “You have an abundance of natural ability.” MARJORIE GREENE 1157 Boston Rd. G.O. Agent; Bowling; Drill Team; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Chorus. Bookkeeping “You love travel and good times, ond want your family and loved ones to share all your pleasures.” DONNA GREGORY 574 Carew St. Capers Cast; Art Club. Distributive Education “You enjoy having friends and appreciate the good in them.” ENID H. GRUSHKA 73 Leyfred Ter. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Caduceus Staff. Clerical “A lively message comes to you who feel a calling to be free.” 57 tHe CITY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS SALLY ANN GREEN 44 Taylor St. Music Festival; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers Cast; Glee Club. “You achieve high satisfac- tion from challenging ex- periences,” MARY ELLEN GREENE 111 Sunrise Ter. Physical Fitness Award; Fash- ion Show; Freshie Day Com- mittee; T.B Ass’n. Typist; Pep squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Clerical “Versatile and funloving, So- ciety enjoys you. ” THERESA GRIMALDI 51 Havmont Ter. Physical Fitness Award; Mu- sic Festival; Bowling; Capers Committee; Chorus; Drama Club; Glee Club. Clerical “The natural cheerfulness of your disposition makes you popular with your friends.” FREDERICK GUESS 119 Bond St. Penmanship; Music Festival; Baseketball; Capers Cast; Chorus. Clerical “You strive at all times to make surroundings happy.” KAREN HAMRE 7 Canterbury Rd. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Drama Club. Clerical “You are independent and would make a good leader.” CAROL HALL 1750 Boston Rd. Fashion Show; Patrol; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Office Aid; Ca- pers Committee; Science Fair. Stenographic “You are methodical, pa- tient; observant, and versa- tile.” KATHLEEN HERLIHY 133 Wait St. Fashion Show; Science Fair; Pep Squad. Clerical “Whatever line you take up, so long as it is congenial, you are likely to meet with ultimate success.” ELINOR HODGE 98 St. Lawrence Ave. Music Festival; Lunchroom Cashier; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Senior Executive Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Glee Club; Jr. and Fr. Exec. Boards. Bookkeeping “You make fine friends easi- ly and are a social favorite because of your ability to charm.” 58 PETER HAMMARSTROM 1843 Roosevelt Ave. Soccer; Bowling; Baseball; Commerce, Page 4 Editor. Bookkeeping “You would be successful in any commercial enterprise.” DOROTHY HARRIS 288 Walnut St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Field Hockey; T.B. Ass‘n. Ty- pist; Patrol; Capers Cast; Choir; Glee Club; Junior Achievement. Clerical “You enjoy helping others, and because of this, you are well-liked.” VIRGINIA HILL 116 Noel St. Bookkeeping “You are sentimental and love adventure.” JAN HOFFMAN 349 Hancock St. Homeroom Vice President; Band; Basketball; Football; Baseball; Capers Cast; Senior Exec. Board. Bookkeeping “You enjoy sports and are successful in them.” DIANA HOLMES 1396 Roosevelt Ave. Homeroom Treasurer; Lea- ders Club; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; G.O. Alternate. Clerical “You love humanity and value peace very highly.” ARTHUR HURSTON, Jr. 61 Seventh St. Basketball; Football; Chorus. Clerical “Your ability to see ahead will prove the greates factor in your success.” JEANNE HYFANTIS 662 Carew St. Patrol; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Clerical “Witty, genial, amusing, your friends like and admire you.” BEVERLY HYLAND 929 Berkshire Ave. Freshman, Junior, Senior Exec. Board; Drama Club. Clerical “With your: generous and happy nature you will win loyal, true, and devoted friends.” 59 PAMELA G. HUGHES 104 Brewster St. Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library Assis- tant; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You are responsive and have a sensitive approach to life.” SUE HUTCHINSON 1427 South Branch Parkway Library Assistant. Bookkeeping “You are kind, generous, sympathetic, and humane.” RICHARD JACKSON 64 Forest Park Ave. Freshie Day Committee; Foot- ball; Capers Cast; G. O. As- sembly. Bookkeeping “You are broadminded, tole- rant, humorous, and _ truth- ful.’ WILLIAM HUMPHRIES 40 Warriner Ave. Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping You have the happy facul- ty of being able to see both sides of a subject and to ar- rive at a just solution.” DIANN JONES 62 Sunset Dr. Junior Red Cross Alternate. General “You are an excellent con- versalitionalist and enjoy culture and refinement.” SHEILA JACKSON 18 Northampton Ave. Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Pep Squad. Clerical “Try to gain more self-confi- dence in order to fulfil your greatest destiny.”’ meio ANNE JOHNSON 298 Tyler St. Science Fair; Junior Red Cross; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Tennis; Art Club; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers Committee; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “Your achievements are due to your devotion to duty.” JOAN JOUBERT 314 Wilbraham Rd. Patrol; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Science Fair; GAA Board; Chorus; Badminton; Tennis. Bookkeeping “You are athletically _in- clined, under the sign of Aquarius.” 60 DARLENE JAMES 111 Bowles St. General “You are loyal and_ self- sacrificing but should guard against over-sensitiveness.” MARGARET JOHNSON 25 Lebanon St. Homeroom Secretary; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hoc- key; Art Club; T.B. Ass’n. Ty- pist; Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Science Fair. Clerical “Your enjoyment of social pleasure and your tenacity of purpose should lead you to success in whatever you do a“ MARLENE GAIL JASMIN 72 Hampden St. Indian Orchard Office Aid; Glee Club. Clerical “You have little time for the negative slow approach to life.” Gemini Promises MARION JOYAL 143 Miller St. Freshie Day Committee; Art Club; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Jun- ior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast. Clerical “You are an_ indispensable part of humanity.” Me: a Pte gee SHEILA M. KANE 133 Oklahoma St. ROBERT KABORAY Fashion Show; Freshie Day 17 Montford St. Committee; Volleyball; Bad- Freshie Day Committee; Art minton; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Club; Caduceus, Business Library Assistant; Pep Squad; Staff; Science Fair. Capers Committee; Science Glerical Fair; G.O. Agent. “You enjoy human contacts Stenographic and are very friendly.” “You have the ability to make a success of anything you seriously undertake.” BARBARA L. KANEK 67 Silver St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Science Fair. Stenographic “Your patience, perseverance and solidity are outstanding; you are always reliable.” LORAINE KAPINOS 189 Osborne Ter. Music Festival; Pep Squad; Capers Usher; Science Fair; Glee Club. Bookkeeping SANDRA KAPLAN You have plenty of per- 54 Virginia St. sonality and inspiration, and Bowling; Basketball; Ice Skat- you use your head. ing. General “You have a generous dis- position and a good memo- ry.” JUDITH I. KARP 84 Francis St. Freshie Day Committee; Ca- duceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair; Drama Club; Glee Club; Junior Achievement. Stenographic “Your ideas are practical, and you are a careful mana- ger.” PATRICIA A. KASZA THERESA KATRA 54 Layzon Bros. Rd. ; 3217 Main: st, Music Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Usher; Ice Skat- Art Club; Audio-Visual Aids; ing commerce, Stott OHice ebrarees Fein f Aid; Science Fair; Junior rapes) Class Secretary. ‘ sl ‘ Bookkeeping-Stenographic You are a social favorite and make friends easily.” You like to have and do have many friends.” 61 DIANE BURNO 36 Mooreland St. General “You are trustworthy and en- joy having several friends.” KAREN KENYON 19 Mapleshade Ave. East Longmeadow Freshie Day Committee; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Class Day Usherette. Clerical “Your thinking is along the lines of concrete known facts and qualities.” MARGO R. KOLBURG 53 Melrose St. Music Festival; Freshie Day Usher; Lunchroom Cashier; G.O. Accounting Auditor; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Senior Exec. Board Alternate; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Capers Usherette; Science Fair; Cho- rus; G.O. Alternate. College Prep.-Bookkeeping “You are clear-sighted, and your judgment is very good.” PATRICIA KONSTANTOPOULOS 4 Rittenhouse Ter. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Cadu- ceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Capers Committee; Science Fair; Drama Club. Clerical “You love beauty, harmony, symmetry, and justice.”’ 62 JUDITH A. KEEFE 176 Orange St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Cadu- ceus, Business Staff; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Ca- pers Committee; Drama Club; G.O. Agent. General “You may be very timid.” Active Seniors PATRICIA KOCHANOWSKI 98 Parker St. Indian Orchard Field Hockey. Clerical “You are independent, hope- ful, and enthusiastic.” ELEANOR KOMAR 20 Webster St. Homeroom Secretary; Music Festival; Bowling; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Office Aid; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Choir; Chorus; Drama Club; G.O. Agent. College Prep.-Stenographic “Kindness is a calm and peaceful stream that reflects your spirit.” ANTONIA KOUTSOUMBOU 24 Rittenhouse Ter. Fr. and Jr. Exec. Board; Li- brary Assistant; Science Fair. Clerical “You have a serenity of mind that makes it possible for you to accept whatever life brings you.” DONNA LaMONTAGNE 80 Linden St. Swimming; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Science Fair. Stenographic “You are not timid and have faith in yourself.’ LINDA KRAHALA 130 Prentice St. Homeroom Secretary; Swim- ming; Badminton; Leaders Club; G.O. Accounting; Com- merce Staff, Editor Page 2; Patrol; Pro Merito Society; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Science Fair. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are ambitious and very positive in your ideas.” DONNA LaBRECQUE 109 Milford St. Music Festival; T.B. Ass’n. Ty- pist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Golf Club. Bookkeeping “You are a charming person, pleasant to live with.”” SANDRA ANNE LAREAU 244 Osborne Ter. Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Ice Skating; Leaders Club; Student Council Vice President; Junior Red Cross; Science Fair; GAA Board. Bookkeeping “In matters of human con- duct it may be said that, of all types, you are the most nearly above reproach.” ELLEN KULIK 13 Georgetown St. Capers Committee; Science Fair; G. O. Agent. Bookkeeping “You are intellectual and have the ability to see two sides to every subject.’ BARBARA A. LaBOSSIERE 189 Oak St. Indian Orchard Fashion Show; Caduceus, Business Staff; Senior Exec. Board; Science Fair. Clerical “You are genial, strong- - willed, and amusing.” PAMELA GAIL LAFORTE 95 Grand St. Bowling; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; G.O. Alternate. Bookkeeping “Your nature is rarely upset, for you are constantly mak- ing an effort to maintain equilibrium in life.’” JUNE LASKEY 76 Anniversary St. Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Agent. Bookkeeping “You are patient and loyal to your home and friends.’ 63 PAT LAURIER 18 Bayne St. East Longmeadow Homeroom Treasurer; Music Festival; Fashion Show; Bowl- ing; Commerce Staff; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Choir; Glee Club. Stenographic “You have charm, grace, talent, and are able to ex- press yourself clearly in word and action.” TAYURUS SANDRA A. LETENDRE 81 Jardine St. Fashion Show; Science Fair. Clerical “You are naturally intuitive, gentle, and kindly.” NADINE ANN LEVASSEUR 25 Warner St. Softball; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair. Stenographic “You have perseverance, far- sightedness, and are meticu- lous in detail.” JOHN LEVEILLE 930 Belmont Ave. Science Fair. Clerical “You are encouraged by kindness and appreciate a pat on the back.” 64 EILEEN LAWLER 853 Armory St. Homeroom President; Cadu- ceus, Editorial Staff; Patrol; Pro Merito Society, Junior Vice President; Senior Execu- tive Board; Science Fair, Se- cond Prize; G.O. Agent. College Prep.-Stenographic “You are strong-willed and likely to lead.” SANDRA LEE 31 Hancock St. Pro Merito Society, Program Chairman; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid. Stenographic “You would like to be in half a dozen places at the same time, meeting people and exchanging ideas.” JEANNE M. LETOURNEAU 44 Worcester St. Indian Orchard Office Aid; Science Fair, Honorable Mention; Drama Club; French Contest Alter- nate Delegate; Junior Achievement. College Prep.-Stenographic “The larger the number of people you deal with, the greater your success.” Taurus: Strong-Willed MARIE LEVESQUE 139 Merrill Rd. Music Festival; T.B. Ass‘n. Ty- pist; Chorus. Clerical “Your ability to study a problem and solve it by some system of your own should carry you far.” CAMILLA A. LOCKE 9 Los Angeles St. Red Cross Representative; Music Festival; Bowling; Soft- ball; Tennis; T.B. Ass‘’n. Ty- pist; Junior Red Cross; Ca- pers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; Glee Club. Bookkeeping “You are practical, persistent at times, and amiable.” JO ANN LEWIS 24 Bartlett Ave. East Longmeadow Freshman Homeroom Secre- tary; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Junior Red Cross; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Glee Club. Clerical “You will succeed by com- bining your intuitive powers and your brilliant nature on something that will hold your entire interest.”’ DIANA S. LOKE 92 Sunridge Dr. Speech Contest; WSPR News Reporter; Freshie Day Com- mittee; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Drama Club, Treasurer. Stenographic “You will enrich your life by an appreciation of the arts.” JOCELYN LYNCH 29 Chapel St. Senior Homeroom Secretary; Music Festival; Leaders Club; Capers Cast; Glee Club. Distributive Education “Your personality can have a great influence upon the right people.” 65 PAUL LIBARDI 12 Morris St. First year at Commerce. General “You have two distinct na- tures.” MAUREEN LOCKERBY 114 Davis St. Homeroom Vice President; Music Festival; Ice Skating; Patrol; Band; Pep Squad; Capers Usher Committee; Sci- ence Fair; Chorus; G.O. AI- ternate; Glee Club; Orches- tra. Clerical “Leo people have magnetic personalities.’ LYNN LYNES 637 Bradley Rd. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Office Aid; Commerce Repor- ter. Stenographic “You are loyal as a rule to those friends you do make.” OLENA LUDWIG 118 Ontario St. T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Stenographic “People find you honest, con- scientious, and trustworthy.” BARBARA MARIE MACLURE 96 Walnut St. Field Hockey; Bowling; Bac! minton. Clerical Your naturally ambitious. purposeful, and _ industrious character should be further developed.” JANE A. MALECKI 112 Balis St. Junior and Senior Exec. Board; Music Festival; Fash- ion Show; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Lunchroom Helper; Bowling; Basketball; Patrol; T.B. Assn’ Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Commitee; Science Fair; Glee Club. College Prep.-Stenographic “Have faith in the good per- formed by others.’’ MARIE A. MANGO 46 Mereline Ave. East Longmeadow Fashion Show; T.B. Ass‘n. Ty- pist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Drama Club. Bookkeeping “You are loyal, patient, and have great concentration.” ALICE MAREK 176 Monrovia St. Art Award; Art Club; Science Fair. Distributive Education “You are affable temperate, , and wise.” 66 RONALD MAIURI 784 Page Blvd. Soccer Award; Soccer; Stage Crew. Clerical “You couldn’t care less about old age or that rainy day, for they never catch up with you.” You Are a Leader PHYLLIS ANN MALESKI 36 Gaucher St. Physical Fitness Award; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Cheerleader Substitute; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Choir; G.O. Alter- nate; Glee Club; Music Festi- val. College Prep.-Stenographic “You are a leader, sincere in all things and with all people.” MARY MANZI 22 William St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Office Aid; Senior Exec. Board; Drama Club. Clerical “Whatever you gain in life is earned through sheer hard work.” DONNA MARSH 30 Daytona St. Badminton; Art Club; Cadu- ceus, Business Staff; Junior Red Cross Agent; Capers Cast; G.O. Alternate. Clerical “You love all that is beauti- ful and suave.” PATRICIA A. MARSZALEK 11 Rodney Smith Cir. Indian Orchard Drama Club. Clerical You are a lover of travel and adventure.” Sincere with People DIANA LEE McKENZIE 63 Dunmoreland St. Bowling; Swimming; Sofft- ball; G.O. Accounting; Com- merce Staff; Office Aid; Sci- ence Fair. College Prep.-Bookkeeping “The love and friendships you inspire are true and last- ing, and you have no real enemies.” NORMA A. McCARTHY 12 Layzon Bros. Rd. Indian Orchard Art Club; Junior Red Cross. Clerical “You are kindly and opti- mistic.”” SANDRA JEAN McLELLAN 247 Allen St. Patrol; Junior Red Cross. Stenographic “Truth and sincerity are your strong points.” 67 BRUCE MASON 4 Dorchester St. Basketball; Football; Capers Cast; G.O. Alternate. Clerical “You are the exact opposite of people who are high- strung.” PHYLLIS McCOMBE 42 Temby St. Homeroom Secretary; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Volleyball; Badminton; Ice Skating; Leaders Club; Com- merce Staff; Patrol; Kumtux; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Cheerlea- der; Capers Cast; Science Fair. General “The social whirl will be en- hanced in February along with other more pleasurable experiences.” PATRICIA McNALLY 319 Central St. T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Clerical “You have the art for making others gay, and jovially you lift up spirits high.” DENNIS MAYOTTE 245 Draper St. General “You have a pleasant and congenial disposition. You are slow to anger and quick to forgive and forget.” CAROLYN MONROE 50 Kenyon St. Fashion Show; Bowling; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Caduceus, Busi- ness Staff; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “There is always readiness on your part to forgive and forget.”’ SHIRLEY A. MEREGIAN 13 Norfolk St. Homeroom Vice President; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; G.O. Accounting; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Library As- sistant; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Glee Club; Class Banquet Committee; Christmas Assembly. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are naturally conven- tional and conservative in the best sense.”’ Anres ROSALIE MISIASZEK 93 Enfield St. Indian Orchard Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Patrol; Pro Meri- to, Treasurer; T.B. Ass’n. Ty- pist; Senior Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Science Fair; G.O. Alternate; Senior Banquet Committee; G.O. Dance Com-’ mittee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are studious, self-con- tained, sympathetic, and kind.” MARTHA MONROE 144 Franklin St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bas- ketball; Leaders Club; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Senior Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Glee Club; Junior-Freshman Social Com- mittee. Bookkeeping “Your mind is quick and full of ideas.” DONNA METCALFE 190 Leopold St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Drama Club; Glee Club. Bookkeeping “The opening month of the year may present an oppor- tunity.” CAROL ANNE MITCHELL 53 Miller St. Homeroom Treasurer; Music Festival; Badminton; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Glee Club. Clerical “Welcome in society, you al- ways do the unexpected in an unusual way.” MARINA E. MILLER 88 Catharine St. Fashion Show; Basketball; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Drama Club; G.O. Agent. Bookkeeping “You have charm and are dignified and reserved.” Aries, the First LINDA MORGAN 84 Elijah St. Drama Club; Science Fair; Caduceus, Business Staff. Clerical “Your planetary colors are green, yellow-green, blue, and black.” ELIZABETH MOULD 227 St. James Blvd. Music Festival; Patrol; Ca- pers Cast; G. O. Agent. Clerical “Your policy is to attack life, to keep moving and not wait for it to come to you.” CHERYL ANN MORRIS 86 Laurence St. Fashion Show; Volleyball; Tennis; Art Club; Kumtux; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Drama Club; G.O. Agent. Clerical “You are ambitious, strong- willed and definite in pur- pose.” AUDREY M. MURRAY 66 Jenness St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Bowling; Swimming; Leaders Club; Pro Merito Society; Of- fice Aid; Capers Cast; Cho- rus; Glee Club. Stenographic Your greatest advantage will come from further study in your field of interest.” MARYANN NADEAU 90 Palmer Ave. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid. Clerical “You are conscientious and exacting in all you do.” 69 ELAINE MORRISSETTE 47 Thompson St. Fashion Show; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical You are extremely versa- tile and orderly.” CAROL P. MURPHY 72 Lancashire Rd. Fashion Show; Bowling; Com- merce Staff, Reporter; Pep Squad; Capers Cast. Clerical “You are prepared to do your part and will help others in their search for a well-balanced life.’ JUDITH MURTY 369 Walnut St. Bookkeeping “You are a hard worker and should gain success in a job involving variety.” NANCY NADEAU 115 Samuel St. Field Hockey; Bowling; Bad- minton; Leaders Club; Audio- Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Sci- ence Fair. Clerical “You are energetic in many directions.” PATRICIA NADEAU 124 Parker St. imdiankOrchard M. TERESA NEVILLE Fashion Show; Field Hockey; 40 Woodside Terr. Bowling; Softball; Badmin- Library Assistant; Science ton; Leaders Club; Audio- Fair; Drama Club; G.O. AIl- Visual Aids; Pep Squad; Sci- ternate. ence Fair; Senior Exec. Glerical Se “Look forward to a very busy and progressive year.” Clerical “You are active and like in- 4 ‘ fe teresting and varied work.” ELLEN DOROTHY NICHOLAS 24 Lakevilla Ave. Bowling; Badminton; Leaders Club; Patrol; Library Assis- tant; Pep Squad. Clerical “Your body is as active as your mind.” ELIZABETH NICKELSON 120 Merrill Rd. Bowling; Leaders Club; Au- dio-Visual Aids; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You take great pleasure in ELIZABETH NILSON overcoming difficulties cand ; carrying out your plans. 144 Derryfield Ave. Fashion Show; Bowling; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical “You are quiet, modest and very fashion-conscious.” KATHLEEN O’CONNELL 46 Locust St. Fashion Show; Science Fair. General “Your main strength is the reasonable way you set about things.” NADINE OLBON 19 Hiawatha St. Fashion Show; T.B. Ass‘n. Ty- pist. MARIANNE ORCIARI 208 Newton Rd. Fashion Show. Clerical “You are a cheerful soul and quite at home in company.” Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are methodical in what you do.” 70 VIRGINIA PAPPACENO 7 Marble St. Junior Red Cross; Library As- sistant. Clerical “Your whole nature is un- complicated, and everything you say and do is straight- forward and natural. ’ CAROL ORDYNOWICZ 389 Worcester St. Indian Orchard Freshman Exec. Board; Li- brary Assistant; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical “You are analytical and give a great deal of thought and consideration to everything important.” NANCY ANN PADYKULA 219 Bowles Park Bowling; Patrol; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You have executive ability; many seek your advice and profit by it.’’ GRACE-LYNDA ROSS PAQUETTE 49 Holyoke St. Art Club; Science Fair. Clerical “You are energetic and am- bitious for intellectual bet- terment.” val CAROL ANN ORLOSK 915 Worthington St. Music Festival; G.O. Ac- counting; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair; Chorus. Bookkeeping-Stenographic You have a keen sense of humor, and a winsome and vivacious personality.”’ ELIZABETH PANETTI 41 Rutledge Ave. Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Clerical “Your nature is outwardly placid and conservative.” ALVIN PARKER 107 Sherman St. Homeroom President; Basket- ball; Football Captain. Clerical “Action is your keyword, and you aim high.” JOAN CAROL OUIMETTE 90 Farnsworth St. Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Swimming; Bas- ketball; Student Council Sec- retary; Kumtux; Pro Merito Society President; Office Aid; Science Fair; Chorus. College Prep. “You have a glow of energy and enthusiasm which at- tracts people.” MAGDA PERRON 361 Orange St. Fashion Show: Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Soft- ball; Leaders Club; G.O. Ac- counting; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Commit- tee; GAA Board; Glee Club; Christmas Assembly; Cadu- ceus, Business Staff; Fresh- man Exec. Board. Alternate. Bookkeeping “You have great ability and natural aptitude.” BEVERLY PAROLINI 19 Lucerne Rd. Bowling; Basketball; Volley- ball; Softball; Leaders Club; G.O. Accounting; Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Office Aid. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are positive and deter- mined, sometimes impulsive.” HAROLD PEHLVANIAN 84 Benton St. Soccer; Bowling; Audio- Visual Aids; Capers Cast. Clerical “You are adventurous, cou- rageous, and full of energy.” NELSON PERRY 157 Marion St. Distributive Education “You have the knack of tak- ing short cuts and surprise others by your time-saving methods of reaching your goal.’ 72 JUDITH PAUL 18 Drew Ct. Badminton; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Capers Cast; Junior Achieve- ment. Clerical “You are gentle, unassuming and amiable, but when some- one tries to trick you .. .” IRENE PEPPER 57 Lowell St. Fashion Show; T.B. Ass’‘n. Clerical “You are decisive in word and action and are persever- ing and determined once you have set yourself a goal.” CAROL PECK 166 Oak St. Indian Orchard Bowling; Basketball; Softball; Science Fair; G.O. Agent. College Prep.-Bookkeeping “Taurus endows its possessor with peacefulness and sereni- ty.” You Are Gemini: LINDA MARIE PHANEUF 84 Somerset St. Homeroom Vice President; Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volley- ball; Badminton; Ice Skat- ing; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist. Clerical You are versatile and adaptable.” MARY ANN PIETRAS 53 Devens St. Freshie Day Committee; Soft- ball; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical “You are naturally an able person.” MARILYN PHANEUF 35 Archie St. Homeroom Representative; Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Junior Red Cross; Capers Cast; Capers Commit- tee; Science Fair; Glee Club. Clerical “You always like to be com- pletely individual in what you say and do.” GAYLE JUDITH PIUSZ 216 Parker St. East Longmeadow T.B. Ass’n. Typist. “You attack the problems of life with zest and enthusi- asm.” BEVERLY ANN POTORSKI 324 Page Blvd. Bowling; Swimming; Softball; Badminton; Ice Skating; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You enjoy all kinds of chan- ges and are able to adapt yourself to them easily.’ 73 ROBERT PHILP 77 Arthur St. Stage Crew; Glee Club. Clerical “You are bent on success and will take every opportunity that comes your way to get Ita JOHN E. PINE 33 Narragansett St. Music Festival; Soccer; Lunch- room Helper; Bowling; Ten- nis; Student Council; Patrol; Library Assistant; Chorus; Drama Club; Hi-Y. Bookkeeping “You are alert and quick on the uptake.” SANDRA ELLEN POOLE 27 Sargeant St. Capers Cast. “Your greatest success is like- ly to come late in life.’’ Gem N 1 BERNICE POWERS 89 Kenyon St. Homeroom Treasurer; Music Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Swimming; Art Club; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Senior Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Capers Commit- tee; Science Fair; Chorus; Glee Club; Drill Team; Junior Exec. Board. Stenographic “You love humanity and value peace very highly.” ALEXANDA PTASZKIEWICZ 115 Hampden St. Indian Orchard Music Festival; Bowling; Soft- ball; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Audio-Visual Aids; Science Fair; Glee Club. Clerical “You like variety and are fond of sport.”’ SHIRLEY ANN READER 40 Cuff Ave. Softball; Badminton; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Drama Club. Clerical You are sociable, charming, and companionable.” SHARON S. RESNICK 42 John St. Badminton; Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Science Fair. Clerical “There is nothing haphazard and superficial about you, for you are painstakingly thorough and exact.” EVERETT G. PRIEST 26 Rogers Rd. East Longmeadow Homeroom Vice President; Soccer; Baseball; Patrol; Audio-Visual Aids. Distributive Education “You like to dress well.”’ CAROL RANCORE 30 Rosedale Ave. Homeroom President; Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Softball; Leaders Club; T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Science Fair; Drill Team. Bookkeeping “Nobody else can concen- trate on minute detail with such diligence.”’ JUDITH: THERESA REGAN 64 Grosvenor St. Bowling; G.O. Accounting; T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are fond of society, a good conversationalist, and your company is sought by all. BARBARA ANN RICARDI 21 Stecker St. Office Aid. Clerical “You may find that you are called upon to do more work this year than before.” SHIRLEY RICHARDSON 8 Brigham St. T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Science Fair. Clerical “You are always on the look- out for fresh ideas and ‘in- terests.’’ ign DEANNE ROBILLARD 77 Clayton St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Choir; G.O. Agent; Glee Club. Clerical “There is much sweetness in your nature.” MICHAEL RICKSON 116 Dunmoreland St. Homeroom President; Music Festival; Band; Capers Cast; Chorus. “You can assume responsi- bility.” HELEN F. ROGERS 179 Oak Grove Ave. Homeroom Treasurer; Music Festival; G.O. Accounting; Commerce Staff; Patrol; Of- fice Aid; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Glee Club; Drill Team. Bookkeeping “You are kind, generous, and conscientious about every- thing, regardless how small or menial.” JUDITH A. RIVEST 95 Windemere St. Homeroom Secretary; Field Hockey; Ice Skating; Cadu- ceus, Business Staff; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Stenographic “You are friendly, dependa- ble, and have a pleasing per- sonality.” DONALD ROSATI 8 Gilman St. Drama Club. General Bon “The opening of the year presents an opportunity for new interests.” EDWARD ROSSO 289 Gillette Ave. Homeroom President; Basket- ball, Manager; Baseball; 77 Carver St. Enothall, JUDY ROSSI G.O. Agent; Music Festival; Art Club; Glee Club. Clerical “Your ability to interest others makes you popular.” Clerical “You should take a deep in- terest in political matters, and sooner or later you will ¢ - 7 probably participate in them. KARIN ROY 118 Santa Barbara Music Festival; Bowling; Pro Merito Society; Office Aid; Capers Cast; Glee Club. Stenographic “You have an_ extremely strong personality and will win with it.” Pisces LINDA RUSSELL 72 Plainfield St. Science Fair; G.O. Alternate. Clerical “There is much sweetness in your kind nature.” IRENE ST. JACQUES 512 Chestnut St. Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Ice Skating; Ten- nis; Leaders Club; G.O. Ac- counting; Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Of- fice Aid; Capers Cast; Glee Club; Junior Achievement. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “It gives you a great deal of real pleasure to help others.” BEATRICE ST. MARTIN 29 Medford St. Clerical “Your outstanding character- istics are loyalty to anyone and anything you consider worthy of it, and devotion to whatever you take on.” 76 ANDREA RUFENACHT 15 Melwood Ave. East Longmeadow Homeroom Vice President; Kumtux, Secretary; Pro Meri- to Society; T.B. Ass’n. Typist, Captain; Office Aid. Stenographic “Your outlook is mature, far- seeing, and practical,” imaginatively JAMES RUSSELL 97 Old Brook Rd. Soccer; Trading Post, Book- keeper. Bookkeeping “You have natural ability, but to get the best results, you should learn to plan your work before you work your plan.” PATRICIA RYBA 163 Leopold St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Drama Club; Glee Club. General “Your sympathy knows no bounds and you know exactly how the other person feels.”’ Seniors Find Pleasure THERESA SACCAMANDO 50% Mason St. Fashion Show; Volleyball; Badminton; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Science Fair. General “You can exert great self- control if need be.” CARMELLA ANN SANTOS 356 Liberty St. Music Festival; Glee Club. Clerical “Group interest and humani- ty at large are what interest you most in life.” LINDA SACCO 19 Taft St. A.A.U. Physical Fitness Award; Field Hockey; Pep Squad; Leaders Club; G.O. Alternate; Homeroom Trea- surer; Fashion Show. Clerical “Fashionable and gay, you shed radiance on your sur- roundings.”” CARMELLA SARNO 41 Fremont St. Homeroom Office; Fashion Show; Caduceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n Typist; Ca- pers Committee; Science Fair; Drama Club. Clerical “You are generally quiet and like to spend much time alone, although you like so- ciety.” In Helping Others CAROL GAY SCOTT 1717 Dwight St. Distributive Education “You have a strong sense of honor.’ ri) PATRICIA SAMPSON 1691 Parker St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Art Club; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Drama Club. Clerical “You are sensitive; when happy, are extremely exuber- ant; and when unhappy, de- pressed.’ ELIZABETH SARNAKI 29 Ringgold St. Music Festival; Freshie Day Commitee; Swimming; Stu- dent Council; Band; Office Aid; Audio-Visual Aids; GAA Board. Stenographic “You have a strong person- ality.” JUDITH A. SCOTT 138 Marion St. Clerical “Aries women are naturally very romantic.” DENISE A. SAS 1883 Parker St. Homeroom President; Fashion Show; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- ist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are bright, witty, and good natured.” JUDITH NAN SCOTT 38 Ellsworth Ave. G.O. Accounting; Office Aid; Pep Squad; G.O. Alternate. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You have a vivid imagina- tion, great ambition, and love to travel.” LEATRICE J. SEIDELL 126 Orchard St. Bowling; Ice Skating; Tennis; Science Fair; Drama Club. “You enjoy the blessings of contentment and_ cheerful- ness.” JUDY SHAKER 158 Quaker Rd. Music Festival; Ice Skating; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair. Clerical “Look to your future opti- mistically; happiness and good fortune are near.” ROSALIE SHEA 327 Armory St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Caduceus, Busi- nes Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Drama Club; Glee Club. Clerical “You are ambitious, energe- tic, and enthusiastic.” 78 MARION A. SEAVER 31 Thomas St. Patrol; 1.B. Ass’n. Typist; Li- brary Assistant. Clerical “You were born under the ambitious, purposeful, indus- trious sign Capricorn.” You Have ELEANOR E. SETTLE 24 Scott St. Music Festival; Chorus; Dra- ma Club; G.O. Alternate. Distributive Education “You have a sense of humor and an easy manner.” EVELYN ANN SHAW 1296 Allen St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Choir. Clerical “You are intellectual and loyal.” EILEEN SHEEHAN 41 Old Point St. Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; Swimming; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Pep Squad; Drama Club. Stenographic “You are naturally orderly and pay much attention to detail.” CAROL SHEREMETA 141 Regal St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Student Council; Kumtux; Ca- PATRICIA SIANO 35 Plum St. Fashion Show; Art Club; Stu- den Council; T.B. Ass’n. Typ- pers Cast; Glee Club; Chorus; ist; Capers Cast; Drama Drama Club. Club. Clerical Clerical “Your powers of intuition “Those born under Aquarius and insight should carry you are free from prejudice and far.”’ consider nothing impossible.” ROSEANN SIANO 49 Palmer Ave. Fashion Show; T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist; Science Fair. Clerical “You have an attitude of cheerful high adventure.” CAROLYN JOYCE SIMPSON VIRGINIA SLATER 55 High St. Music Festival; Field Hockey; Tennis; Leaders Club, Presi- dent; Caduceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; T.B. Ass’‘n. Typist, Captain; Library As- sistant; Science Fair, Honor- able Mention; G.O. Alter- nate; Glee Club; First Prize, Mathematical Ass‘n. of Ameri- ca. College Preparatory “You are generous, and have a strong sense of duty.” 54 Pine Grove St. Homeroom President; Music Festival; G.O. Accounting; Caduceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; Pro Merito Society; Library Assistant; G.O. Agent; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “Whatever line you take up, so long as it is congenial, you are likely to meet with ul- timate success.” SOPHIA E. SLOCUMB 46 Seventh St. Music Festival; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Tennis; Leaders Club; Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair; Chorus; G.O. Agent; Glee Club; Drill Team; Caduceus, Business Staff. College Prep.-Stenographic “You attract friends in high places.’’ The THEODORA SINISCALCHI 41 Ashmun St. Homeroom President; Music Festival; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Lunchroom Cashier; Leaders Club; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Library Assistant; Of- fice Aid; Senior Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Chorus; Glee Club; Junior Achievement. Stenographic “Let the success of your many ambitions make you happy and forget past failures.” AUDREY SMIGELSKI 33 Dana St. Fashion Show; Patrol. General “You are a quiet, humane individual.” NANCY JEAN SMITH 20 Rochelle St. Music Festival; Library Assis- tant; Capers Cast; Choir; Sci- ence Fair; G.O. Agent; Glee Club. Stenographic “You are very original and have quite a keen mind.” BRUCE SMITH 112 Woodcrest Rd. Music Festival; Baseball; Pa- trol; Band. Bookkeeping You are constantly happy, or always seem to be.” GERALD SMITH 39 Seymour Ave. Homeroom Treasurer; Music Festival; Basketball; Baseball, Football; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Chorus. Bookkeeping “You are good in sports and revel in all forms of strenuous exercise.” S. CAROL LEE SOUTRA 20 Bircham St. Bowling; Art Club; Student Council; Patrol; Kumtux; Fr. and Jr. Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; G.O. Alternate; Senior Vice President. College Prep. “You are generous to a fault and very tender-hearted.” 80 . Club. DIANNE TAVA SMITH 54 Lee St. East Longmeadow Spotlight on Youth Reporter; Governor's Day Hostass; Homeroom President; Cadu- ceus, Editor-In-Chief; Kumtux; Pro Merito Society, Program Chairman, Senior Vice Presi- dent; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Science Fair, Grand Prize; American Edu- cation Week Assembly. College Prep.-Stenographic “You need never worry about your ability to master others.” DORIS SMITH 26 Wellington St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowl- ing; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Capers Cast; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “You are conscientious and careful in everything you do a” MARY ANN SMITH 228 Redlands St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Caduceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Glee Clerical “You are naturally generous and charitable.” ANN MARIE SPADA 25 Palmer Ave. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers Make-up. Stenographic “Responsibility will be one of the major aspects of the en- tire years before you.” Queen’s Court: Phyllis McCombe,, Joan Ouimette, - Andrea Rufenacht, Linda Carlson, Sandra Antaya tet eM OLLIE LO at) sep IRE EEE The wonder of a new start, a new way of life... This was yours when you entered Commerce for the first time... The promise of a future... This is still yours. In that one or two years here, you will no doubt find the fulfillment of that promise... You have the opportunities and the abilities . . . you'll proceed successfully... with time on your side. Junior Class Officers RICHARD PIETRUCCI President KAREN GEAGAN SANDRA SMART Secretary Vice-President Junior Executive Board First Row: Paula LeDoux, Karen Murdoch, Nancy Dziura, Diane Dolvin, Barbara Goff, Marilyn Bourgeois, Olive Washburne. Second Row: Alene Alpert, Susan Cloutier, Diane Forbes, Virginia Albano, Michael Sambrook, Carolina Manzi, Priscilla McGrady. 4 i i i i i 100 Junior Room 109 Miss Burlow First Row: Carolyn Ugolini, Virginia Simone, Patricia Smola, Tokarz, Catherine Smith, Sandra Smart, Virginia Albano, Sandra Sodi, Juliette Talbot, Donna Smith, Marilyn Simp- Barbara Teel. son. Top Row: Gladys Sterner, Nancy Alexander, Viola First Row: Julia Albano, Ellen Stebbins, Sheila Henderson, Smith, Sally Striker, Nancy Tilley. Absent: Sharon Hen- Susan Taft, Carol Caruso, Sandra Smith. Top Row: Judith dricks, June Addison, Helen Fitzgerald. Downey, Joan Tyburski, Carolyn Smith, Linda Smith, Joyce 101 First Row: Fannie Billups, Nancy Martel, Judy Campagna, Betty Brown, Marilyn Bishop, Ann Braucher, Marilyn Bour- geois, Carolyn Berger. Top Row: Donald Bohrer, Michael Gosselin, Walter Reilly, Dennis Murphy, John Niziankowitz. First Row: Caroline Bocon, Barbara Allen, Marna Berthiaume, Alyce Boussy, Nancy Bergdoll, Susan Blanchard, Mary Ann Staples, Jeanette Bonavita. Top Row: Ronald Ardolino, Laurence Bailey, Ethan Allen, Mohammed Abdoo, Donald Allen. Mr. MacKay 102 Mr. DellaGiustina First Row: Denise Brunet, Karen Eldridge, Nancy Burgess, Carol Burgess, Nancy Canor, Gloria Chambers, Carol Char- tier. Top Row: Alene Alpert, Pamela Carter, Lucy Childs, Patricia Burt, Andrea Bryant, Earlene Caldwell. First Row: Saundra Ampelakis, Theresa Charest, Norma Bruso, Carolyne Cariani, Linda Ann Toro, Diane Busiere, Nancy Calabrese. Top Row: Sandra Campbell, Sandra Cataldo, Suzanne Parent, Joyce Naglieri, Carolyn Alper, Patricia Walsh. First Row: Judy Codding, Lynn Baker, Linnea Avery, Sue Cloutier, Marlene Curtin, Estelle Cuoco, Christine Clinton. Top Row: John Grimaldi, Henry Jutras, Barry Murphy, Law- rence Carabine, Ronald Cooper, Kevin Cavanaugh. 104 First Row: Susan Ellsworth, Allicemarie Connors, Maureen Engleson, Cheryl Crowe, Joan Craven, Mary Ellen Collins. Top Row: Fred James, Gerard Bewsee, Joseph Braica, Charles Brace, Louis Chambers, Robert Donahue, Richard LaBelle. Junior Room 125 Mr. Serafino First Row: Joanne Dernago, June Decker, Linda Di Santi, Dianna DeFalco, Joan Brunette, Janet Drewniak, Sue Lavery. Top Row: Walter Cocchi, John Fiorentino, Douglas Dayton, Michael Tillander, Stanley Dardzinski, Joseph Maxwell, Rich- ; Brdiror First Row: Jean Dessert, Patricia Barnes, Patricia Di Martino, Charlene De Gray, Diane Dolvin, Marilyn Dimock, Diane Dendris, Gabriele Bay. Top Row: James Donnelly, Dennis Reardon, Albert Hall, Robert Henderson, Thomas De Nardo, Richard Rosso. First Row: Eleanor Fournier, Pamela Dunn, Eleanor Bennett, Judy Fantoni, Linda Fitzgerald, Rita Florian, Linda Fett, Kathleen Fogarty. Top Row: Richard Haglund, Alfred Flint, Daniel Grealis, Victor Gareffi, Gerald Frisby, Arthur Grand- field. First Row: Carol Ann Becker, Maureen Lavett, Patricia Fortin, Joan Flathers, Elaine Mittleman, Alice Fitzpatrick, Nancy Dziura, Judith Belcher. Top Row: Marjorie Bell, Phillip Frink, Allan Grigg, Harold Pehlvanian, David Reli- han. Absent: Lawrence Dunn, Sandra Fett. Mr. Harrington Junior Room 204 106 First Row: Sally Lesquier, Beverly Foote, Grace Hooper, Karen Geagan, Jeannette Forziati, Carol Galica. Top Row: Rosemary Gelgut, Carolyn Foley, Diane Forbes, Cynthia Bobola, Christine Genga, Linda Franck. Junior Room 207 First Row: Marion Franklin, Sylvia Curtis, Wilma Marks, Marsha Merkel, Josephine Garone, Linda Guagliardo. Top Row: Dorothy Besancon, Patricia Gebo, Beverly Gamelli, Beverly Goodrich, Jo-Ann Ashe, Yvonne Guest. First Row: Barbara Goff, Donna Marie Grimshaw, Christine Gurski, Diane Hughes, Gloria Girovard, Janet Houghton, Edwina Hervieux. Top Row: Genevieve Gminski, Mary Lou Searles, Judith Olearczyk, Betty Robertson, Nancy Guagli- ardo, Donna Harris. First Row: Marcia Ronzoni, Lois Goodrich, Barbara Hultz, Geraldine Grigg, Lynn Rogers, Joyce Hayes, Doreatha Griner, Beatrice Stovall. Top Row: Donna Spiriti, Joanne Wayne, Geraldine Briggs, Michele Hebert, Kathleen Rourke, Patricia Martel. Miss Zajchowski 108 Junior Room 2 1 Miss McCarthy First Row: Gertrude Ryan, Christa Krilovich, Donna LaFleche, Cheryl Lacy, Joan Kalenkowitz, Joan Khoury, Marcia Kim- ball. Top Row: Mary Joslyn, Nancy Kanjian, June Lachtara, Doris Kurtyka, Mary Jean Duffy, Coral LaRose. First Row: Betty Plante, Karen Kennedy, Mary Lee Jowers, Patricia Kapopoulos, Carol Brunelle, Linda Johnson, Sandra Johnson. Top Row: Catherine Kelliher, Patricia Langevin, Joanne LaBounty, Janet Latour, Judith Kennedy, Joyce Jones, Carol Kasza. First Row: Nancy Mazzarino, Carol Maclure, Carolina Manzi, Dorothy O’Donnell, Eileen McCormack, Bonnie Longe. Top Row: Stephen Marcus, Richard Moore, Grant Louis, Rob- ert Moriarity, Joseph Prior, Russell Orr. First Row: Susan Martin, Bonita Sager, Margaret Marquette, Margaret McCarthy, Lynn Sabourin, Marilyn Martone. Top Row: Sandra Maynard, Linda Mahoney, Joyce Maurice, Sandra Markie, Judy Macaulay. Mr. Alleva Junior Room 214B 110 Mr. Wright First Row: Dawna McKay, Evelyn Mielnikowski, Luella Mc- Mahon, Priscilla McGardy, Theresa McMahon, Carolyn Mon- ette, Dorothy Mileski. Top Row: John Pestana, Louis Scar- inici, John Robare, William Quinn, Paul Noone. First Row: Ann Meyer, Patricia Shea, Jane Messier, Florence Mcintyre, Martha Powers, Martha Wright, Voncelle McNeill. Top Row: Robert Page, Carl Weiner, Robert Ryan, Walter Viggers, Richard Pietrucci. 111 First Row: Carol Motherway, Noreen Schmidt, Theresa Ro- dolakis, Carol Pack, Linda Monson, Ann Witts. Top Row: Rea Passidakis, Celia Schott, Barbara Schroeder, Carolyn Olend , Charlene Niven, Judith Panagotopulos. First Row: Lois Sampson, Andrea Morrison, Mary Panek, Karen Murdoch, Marilyn Ottone, Carol Novak, Louise Sar- nelli. Top Row: Enes Parent, Elaine Parent, Gail Russell, Loretta Morana, Aroxy Meregian, Sally Montague. Ei2 EVELYN M. STONE 146 Cedar St. Music Festival; Junior Red Cross; Chorus; Glee Club; Orchestra. Bookkeeping “You are independent and due for much success.”” ROSEMARIE STEVENS 131 Oakland St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are warm-hearted, generous, and sympathetic.’ CAROLINE L. STRANDBERG 9 Savoy Ave. Music Festival; Ice Skating; Office Aid; Capers Cast; Sci- ence Fair; Glee Club. Stenographic “Liveliness glows within your personality.” PRISCILLA SUDSBURY 35 Claremont Ave: T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Clerical “Your nature of calm cheer- fulness enhances your spirit.”’ 81 CAROL STEVENSON 180 Leyfred Ter. Fashion Show; Leaders Club; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; G.O. Alternate. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are popular among your friends.” BEATRICE STOVALL 11 Carpenter Court Bowling; Swimming; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Tennis. General “You are necessarily an ex- tremely vigorous person.” FRANCES SUGERMAN 34 Ainsworth St. Caduceus, Business Staff; Ca- pers Cast; Drama Club; Art Award. Bookkeeping “You are self-sufficient and like to assume a leading role.” Pt Be i NANCY J. STROZ 19 Redden St. Office Aid. Bookkeeping “You can make strides dur- ing January, so be ready for a schedule of hard work.” SUSAN ANN SULLIVAN 550 Liberty St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Swimming; T. B. Ass'n. Typist; Capers Com- mittee; Science Fair. General “You are gentle and timid.” EILEEN SULLIVAN 393 Tiffany St. Music Festival; Bowling; Swimming; Patrol; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Trading Post. Stenographic “You meet life with vibrance, warmth and enthusiasm.” JANET TALMADGE 18 Mountain View Music Festival; Capers Cast; Science Fair. Clerical “You are friendly and enjoy having company.” CAROL ANN TEEL 38 Beauchamp St. Music Festival; Lunchroom Cashier; Basketball; Volley- ball; Leaders Club; G.O. Ac- counting; Commerce Staff; Patrol; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Of- fice Aid; Science Fair; Trad- ing Post; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are logical and ob- serve details that might es- cape the ordinary eye.” 82 JUDITH A. SULLIVAN 393 Tiffany St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Fr. and Jr. exec. Board; Class Banquet; Junior-Freshman Social; Bowl- ing; Swimming; Badminton; Caduceus, Business Staff; Senior Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Chorus; Trading Post. Stenographic “You are orderly and atten- tive to detail.’ CAROLYN SZCZEPANIK 30 Indian Leap St. Music Festival; Fashion Show; T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Clerical “You have great ability and natural aptitude.” CLAIRE TERRY 24 Bristol St. Homeroom Treasurer; Pep Squad. Clerical “Your determination to suc- ceed is a part of your strong personality” JO-ANNE TAYLOR 123 Commonwealth Ave. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers Committee; Science Fair. Stenographic “You possess great executive ability.” JUDITH TESORO 122 Shawmut St. Music Festival; 1.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Capers Cast; Choir; Glee Club. Stenographic “You are quiet and easy-go- ing.” CYNTHIA V. TLUSTY 148 Carver St. Fashion Show; Caduceus, As- sociate Editor; Commerce Fashion Editor; Patrol; Pro- Merito Society; Senior Prom Committee; Class Day Com- mittee; Science Fair; Drama Club; Senior Banquet Plan- ning Committee. Stenographic “You are constructive, have splendid discrimination, per- ception, and good judgment.” VIRGINA TOVEN 34 Underwood St. Bookkeeping “You have the power to rea- lize your highest ideals.” DUANE C. TROMBLY 4 Holly Court Indian Orchard Clerical “You are practical, construc- tive, and have good judg- ment.” 83 MARY THOMAS 142 Westminster St. Music Festival; Swimming; Basketball; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers Cast; Capers Script; Capers Committee; Choir; GAA Board; G.O. Alternate; Glee Club. Clerical “You make friends slowly, but loyalty is one of your strongest traits.” GLORIA JEAN TOPOOSIAN 53 Norfolk St. Homeroom President; Music Festival; Lunchroom Cashier; G.O. Accounting; Kumtux; Pro Merito Society; Junior Red Cross; Office Aid; Ca- pers Cast; Pep Squad; Ca- pers Committee; Science Fair; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are very cautious and responsible.” JOYCE L. TUBER 49 Draper St. Fashion Show; Freshie Day Committee; Bowling; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical “You have a sunny disposi- tion and charming personali- Vane JAMES TIBBETTS 24 Stuyvesant St. General “You may receive a legacy of gifts or money.” PAULA TWINE 224 El Paso St. Junior-Freshman Social Deco- rative Committee; Freshie Day Committee; Class Ban- quet; Fashion Show; Bowl- ing; Volleyball; Badminton; Art Club; Caduceus, Busi- ness Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Pep Squad; Science Fair. EUGENE TYBURSKI 638 Chestnut St. Soccer; J.V. Basketball; Bowling; Baseball; Chorus. Clerical “You should convince your- self of your ability to do Stenographic what you start out to do.” “You are a loyal and stead- fast friend and hold your friendships.”’ DONALD UGOLINI 210 Eddy St. T.B. Cartoonist; Student Council; Science Fair. Bookkeeping “You are good-natured and enthusiastic.” Are yes LINDA VANCINI 103 Mulberry St. Caduceus, Business Staff; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Capers, Make-Up Committee; Junior- Freshman Social Decorations; Class Banquet Commitee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic CARMELA VERDUCCI “You are loyal and_ trust- = 29 Lombard St. worthy. Bowling; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical “You are a person of enter- prise and plenty of go.” ROBERT VERNADAKIS 1206 St. James Ave. Football; Baseball; Bowling; G.O. Assembly. Clerical “You can appreciate a joke, even at your own expense.” Aries the Ram CAROL VETO 26 William St. Music Festival; G.O. Account- ing; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep pelted MARIA Zal Squad; Capers Usherette; 51 Washington St. Trading Post, Manager; Glee Capers Usherette; Science Club; Junior-Freshman Social Decorations; Junior Achieve- ment; G.O. Dance Committee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “Leo people make friends easily and are social favo- rites.” 84 Fair. Clerical You have a keen sense of values.” LAURENCE VON RADICS 52 Cornell St. Patrol; Chorus. General You are constructive and show initiative.” CONSTANCE WALKER 63 Washington St. Homeroom President; Art Club; Science Fair; G.O. Al- ternate. Clerical “You are gentle and kindly.” MARGARET WALLACE 121 Phoenix Ter. Music Festival; Bowling; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Library Assis- tant; Jr. Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Capers Committee; Science Fair; Chorus; G.O. Agent. Clerical “You delight in assuming re- sponsibility and can usually be depended upon.” Tokens Leadership EDWINA M. WARD 100 Hancock St. Physical Fitness Award; Band Certificate; Music Festival; Band; Capers Cast. Clerical “You enjoy all forms of en- tertaining.”’ 85 CAROLE WALKER 301 Tinkham Rd. Junior Red Cross; Office Aid. Stenographic “You are ambitious, purpose- ° 2 “ul ful, and industrious. SANDRA LEE WALKER 1157 Boston Rd. Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badmin- ton; Tennis; Leaders Club; Basketball Officiating; G.O. Accounting; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Office Aid; Pep Squad; GAA Board. Bookkeeping “You are determined and energetic.” a BEVERLY WARREN 319 Tremont St. A.A.U. Award; Patrol; Pep Squad; G.O. Alternate. Clerical You have an optimistic at- titude that impresses others.’ é a sail WILLIE MAE WALTER 2 Lebanon PI. Swimming; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Softball; Badminton; Pep Squad; Capers Cast. Clerical “You are endowed with dex- terity in sports.” RONALD WESTON 110 Pinegrove St. Homeroom Vice President; Freshie Day Committee; Ca- duceus, Business Staff; Patrol; Junior Red Cross; Library As- sistant; Drama Club; WSPR News Reporter. Clerical “You are cheerful, witty, and good company.” CAROL WELCH 173 Middlesex St. Freshie Day Committee; Pro Merito Society; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Office Aid; Jr. Exec. Board; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Business Consultant Hostess; Com- merce, Editor. Stenographic “You like social life and can readily adapt yourself to it.” { ALICE T. WIECOREK 19 Leroy PI. Bowling; G.O. Accounting; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Junior Red Cross; Library Assistant; Pep- Squad; Capers Make-up; Sci- ence Fair; Fr. Exec. Board; Capers Usher; Class Day Committee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic “You are easy-going and re- sourceful in accomplishing your goals.” JEAN WILDER 115 Harmon Ave. Caduceus, Associate Editor; Patrol; Pro Merito Society; Library Assistant; Pep Squad: Science Fair; G.O. Alternate; G.O. Dance Committee. College Prep. “You are bright, witty, and entertaining.” 86 PATRICIA WELLS 2295 Main St. Glee Club; T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Music Festival; G.O. Agent. Clerical “You are very honest and just.”” BARBARA ANN WHITE 78 Westminster St. Music Festival; Freshie Day Committee; Field Hockey; Bowling; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Tennis; Leaders Club; Art Club; Patrol; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Capers Script; Drill Team. Clerical “You seek gaiety and are fond of fun.” ERNEST WILLIAMS 74 Sargeant St. Football; Band. Clerical “Your friends find you live- ly and rather difficult to pin down.” JUDI WILBUR 89 Middle St. Science Fair; Pep Squad. Clerical “Your disposition is general- ly cheerful and interesting.” MARILYN WILLIAMS 263 Mill St. T.B. Ass’n. Typist; Pep Squad. Stenographic “Your loyalty and affability bring your warmth from others.” To Social Life JOANNE C. WOJTOWICZ 255 Tremont St. Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Of- fice Aid; Science Fair. Stenographic “You are good company and get along well with your fel- low workers.” JOANNE L. WOODLIEF 41 Cuff Ave. Music Festival; Swimming; Junior Red Cross; Science Fair; Drama Club; G.O. AI- ternate; Glee Club. General “You cling to the high prin. ciples of loyalty and helpful- ness to others.”’ JULIA WUDYKA 2531 Main St. T.B. Ass’n. Typist. Clerical “You should take care to be tactful in everything you do.” ADDIE L. WILLINGHAM 41 Ladd St. Pehmanship Award; GAA Award; Junior Red Cross; Chorus; Fashion Show; Fre- shie Day Committee; Volley- ball; Badminton; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Science Fair; Music Festival; Junior Achievement. Clerical “Your charming personality makes many friends like and respect you.” L. SYLVIA WRIGHT 77 Manhattan St. A.A.U. Physical Fitness Award; Music Festival; Bowl- ing; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; G.O. Accounting; Caduceus, Busi- ness Staff; Patrol; T.B. Ass‘n. Typist; Pep Squad; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Drill Team; Freshie Day Com- mittee. Bookkeeping “You have a magnetic per- sonality which makes you popular.” MARY YACOVONE 203 White St. Fashion Show; Field Hockey; Basketball! Volleyball; Soft- ball; Leaders Club; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Capers Com- mittee; GAA Board, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Glee Club; Christmas Assembly. Clerical “Concentrate on the best that is in you.” PATRICIA RUTH WILSON 137 Farnham Ave. Music Festival; Patrol; Sci- ence Fair; Golf Club. Clerical “You are honest, kind-heart- ed, loving and fond of chil- dren.” JAMES YVON 12 Dayton St. Basketball; Baseball; Foot- ball; Art Club; Patrol; Sci- ence Fair, Second Prize. Bookkeeping “You are amiable, magnetic, and a favorite among your friends.” CAROLE-ANN YELLE 213 Pendleton Ave. Mustic Festival; Commerce, Page 3 Editor; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Capers Cast; Chorus. Stenographic “You have an alert m ind, learn quickly, are observant, and can readily do things the way they should be done.” LINDA ZAJACZKOWSKI 405 Bay St. Fashion Show; T.B. Ass‘n Typist. Bookkeeping “You have a stronge urge to develop along creative lines.” ROSALIE ANN ZIELINSKI 9 Ludlow Ave. Indian Orchard Fashion Show; Softball; T.B. Ass'n. Typist; Pep Squad; Science Fair. Clerical “Gladness fairly sings in your heart.’ 88 CAROL YOUNG 41 Sycamore St. Tennis; Pep Squad; Capers Cast. Clerical “You are more deeply serious than many other people of this world.” ROBERT YVON 17 Overlook Drive Basketball; Baseball; Foot- ball; Junior Vice President. Clerical “You have many different in- terests and have a leading part whenever possible.” MARY ZBIKOWSKI 364 Liberty St. Choir; Glee Club; Music Fes- tival; Fashion Show. Clerical “You look on life realistic- ally.” FRANCES ANN ZUROWSKI 24 Oak Grove Ave. Music Festival; Capers Cast; Science Fair; Chorus; Glee Club. Clerical “You lead a life of generosity towards others.” MATTHEW CLARK MICHAEL CZECH DIANE CAROL ROBERTS 268 Pearl Street 85 Bowles Park 28 Agnes Street Bookkeeping Clerical Clerical “You are very direct about “You have a clear mind and “Your life runs in a smooth most things, although you can take life placidly.” and orderly manner.” be secretive in others.” ee : : SiAbe oraaes The senior class officers who helped us fare through the trials and tribulations of an explosive senior year are Deanna Goddard, secretary; Edward Bentley, presi- dent; and Carol Soutra, vice-president. Eileen Lawler, Judith C. Carlson, Annmarie Archambault, Alice Marek, Beverly Hyland, Deanne Brochu, Patricia Ducharme, Martha Monroe, Judith A. Sullivan, Bernice Powers, Barbara Labossier , Rosalie Misiaszek, Jane Malecki, and Jan Hoffman compose our Senior Executive Board which did so much in the way of aiding the graduation plans of this year’s senior class. 89 In case any overly-ambitious teachers at the High School of Commerce think that Commerce students have ample time on their hands to do extra assignments, please read further. We had our Caduceus photographer, Mr. Jones, follow one particularly busy and popular senior girl, Joanie Ouimette, for a day. Here is what we found to be true of one typical, “Ugh! 1 should be a plow.” busy school day. “All right, all right, you kids know I’m trying to take the notes of this Stud- ent Council meeting — slow down a little!” “Honestly, | completely forgot about that library book, Ginnie. You know | wouldn’t intentionally keep it.” 90 “Oh no, wait'll Mr. Wilder sees what I’ve done now!” ser se cuir ATION CAR : “But golly, Mr. Troy, it was only a little stop sign — hardly noticeable at all!’ A Typical Day in the Life of a Senior “Golly, Miss Rankin, do you really think Ill get an ‘A’ on this!’ “Okay, Miss Lynch, I'll deliver it right “How'd you do on that lab test in Chemistry today? away.” | think | got the fourth one wrong.” 91 “ ing. the bell gonna ri 2) $s “When fortable.”” is com “Wish our study halls were th ‘l think I’m finally getting used to this machine.” “Oh, come on now, how’d that ever happen?” job. school Another day, another dollar.” “My after 22 RSs oe ie ¥ er pe as se SS (By the radiant smile on Joanie’s face, you can guess who this young man is.) “ 'd better hurry up, George will be here pretty quickl’”’ “Burning the midnight oil again!’’ “Ah, just in time for my favorite show.” And so a typical day in the life of a senior comes to a close. It was a full and exciting day, as are all the other days in a senior’s year — never boring and always full of life. These are the days we will remember — and wonder how we ever got through — when we are working hard in an office or strolling the halls of the college of our dreams. nb Andrea Rufenacht Prettiest Girl John Leveillee Handsomest Boy Ann Marie Spada Best Dressed Girl Kathie Collings Most popular Girl Girl Who Has Done the Most for the class Best Dressed Boy Ernest Williams Best All-around Girl Class Poll 61 Sandra Walker, Reuben Greene King Queen of Sports Pamela Crane Class Actress Carol Yelle Class Vocalist Dianne Smith, Joan Ouimette, Michael Rickson Most Likely to Succeed Frances Cirillo Most Pleasing Smile 94 Dianne Smith Most Conscientious Girl Michael Rickson Most Conscientious Boy June Laskey Alibi Queen Everett Cooley Robert Vernadakis Most Popular Boy Alibi King Best All-around Boy Class Actor Class Wit Class Wolf Senior Favorites Sandra Antaya, John Leveillee Class Couple Edward Bentley Boy Who Has Done the Most for the Class June Laskey Class Flirt Rosalie Shea Class Chatterbox 95 King and Queen: Kathleen Collings Everett Cooley. Junior Room 304 Mr. Wilder First Row: Lucille Phaneuf, Theresa Sheffer, Elizabeth Reed, Patricia Riley, Betty Riddel, Diana Richards, Roberta Perkins. Top Row: James Valliere, Fred Mahar, Michael Sambrook, Steve Bogard, Antonio Spinelli. First Row: Sharon Wilmot, Carol Riley, Judith Peterson, Patricia Pioggia, Judith Rivard, Maureen Reynolds. Top Row: Bradford Slater, Michael Goldberg, Arthur Savage, Francis ViVenzio, Earl Sloboda. First Row: Patricia Connors, Lynn Lohmeyer, Donna Seymour, Mary Ann Sergides, Phyllis Lebedewicz, Margo Farwell. Top Row: Ingrid Luderer, Norman Roy, Robert Hirnyk, Aus- tin Kimball, Paul Kapansky, Margaret Lawton. 114 First Row: Paula LeDoux, Carol Lewis, Barbara Lohan, Gayle Levy, Rita Lucerino, Judy Johnson. Top Row: Eleanor Lawler, Wayne Hall, John W. Levalle, Ernest LaFaille, Diane Leone, Donna Fiore. Absent: Judy Leazott, Maureen Felton, Donald LaPierre. Junior Room 328 Mr. McWha First Row: Carol Williams, Joan Schackett, Barbara Warren, Mary-Jayne Shea, Marion Vezina, Isabelle Wenk, Daryl Wil- liams. Top Row: Barbara Vyzga, Hamilton Wray, Chester Simborski, Robert Zygarowski, William Wilkey, James Oertel. First Row: Karen Warner, Elaine Jacques, Leslie Watson, Judith Ferrara, Marjorie Watling, Maureen McAleer, Eliza- bath Ziemba. Top Row: Pamela Varzeas, Sandra Vane, Caro- lyn VanderMeer, Susan Hutchinson, Verna Cote, Olive Jean Washburne, Antonia Valrose. TL — a“ = 2 = a2 Bottom Row: Sara Jane Bell, Linda Berte, Gail Aussant, Patricia Arslanian, Shirley Bessette, Lois Berte. Second Row: Janet Bergeron, Paula Atcheson, Carol Wiencek, Mary Barber, Carole Anne Berubey, Frances Berthiaume, Karin Abra- hamson, Shirley Beaudet, Esther Bates. Third Row: Irene Agnos, Judith Barufaldi, Albert Rivers, Roger Aube, Glenn Beaumier, William Cannon, James Arslanian, Lucille Barber, Judith Barnes. Top Row: Peter Brittain, Dennis Bruno, Richard Blanchard, James Harnois, William Bedard, Ro- bert Bedore, Dominic Arillotta. Absent: Raymond Alexander, William Hoskin, Paula Lindsay. Insert: Mr. Holley. Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Conway, Dale Mayo, Ro- berta Combs, Marion Derderian, Edna Kelly, Carol Dennis. Second Row: Leslie Barber, Caro- lyn May, Betty Lou Mayes, Diane Bohemier, Lil- lian Decoteau, Nancy Scibelli, Gail Fitzpatrick, Sandra Pinkerton. Third Row: KathJeen Bezan- son, Jeanne Bellew, Elaine Gosselin. Elizabeth em tt? TTTT 2eaes ttrttttti ty —e Fiorentino, Judith Allen, Judith Goldman, Mary McCarthy, Judith McGuy, Darlene Grandmont. Top Row: Jane Mulrooney, Donna Jorgensen, Barbara Deluck, Kathleen Browne, Barbara Ferst, Jane Dickinson, Sandra Loguidice, Marlene Cormier. Insert: Mrs. Shute. Bottom Row: Judith Bopp, Susan Blais, Marie Calvanese, Sandra Capuano, Francine Borowsky, Carole Tyson. Second Row: Carol Boylan, Linda Boyce, Diana Buoniconti, Carolyn Cavicchioli, Sharon Calbert, Rose Marie Brouillette, Carmen Anne Buckley, Linda Brackett, Mary Ann Castor, Rejean Remillard, Danny DuBour, Robert Cur- ran, Donald DeWolf, Robert Boyer. Top Row: Lawrence Kubicz, Mark Curto, Michael Slattery, Frank Etkin, Dennis Doran, Sylvio Vivenzio, John Amy Buchanan, Third Row: Judith Center, Jo- Candelario, Nancy Bonville, Sharon Carriere. Bottom Row: Mary Corriveau, Susan DeBarge, Frances Corgnati, Phylis Cummings, Joyce Clark, Mary Daniele. Second Row: Elsa Cressotti, Mari- lyn Chaffe, Lois Clark, Ruth Cullen, Mary Cig- noli, Carol Creran, Karen Cook. Third Row: ct Desrosier, Donald Mannis. Insert: Mr. Michaels. Kathy Davis, Judy Collings, Carol Lewis, Jay Jef- fes, Larry D’Amato, Bill French, Danny Gagne. Top Row: Bob Fusaro, Gary Fessia, Eli Green, Robert Uhlig, Robert Green, Wesley Gallagher. Insert: Mr. Finnegan. = . 2 = is Bottom Row: Virginia Drouin, Sharon Mattoon, Mary-Beth Elliott, Cheryl Dorley, Cheryl Teece, Judith Dulude. Second Row: Louise Dionne, Beverly Lefeure, Dorothy Eggleston, Frances Duz- niewski, Barbara Dinnie, Joan Dorman, Patricia veno, Alvin Miller, Wade Lamberton, Edward Mari, Nicholas DePalo. Top Row: Robert Hogan, Samuel Meregian, Ronald Daigle, Ben Merceri, Kenner Jordan, Edward Simmons, Jeffrey Marra. Absent: Keneen DeVine, Paul Lopardo, Leslie Mc- Fr. Third Row: Theresa Sharon Duff, Arlene De- DiMartino, Jeanne Erickson. Duguay, Marie Earle, Mr. Conchieri. Bottom Row: Lois Gentile, Lillian Ford, Judith Gagnon, Carol-Ann Fitchet, Linda Lapardo, Jo- anne Gamble Second Row: Kathleen Germano, Sandra Gonyea, Nancy Buonaiuito, Barbara For- tini, Una Freeman, Gloria Goessling, Jeanie Gibbs. Third Row: Christine Flebotte, Mary Gen- dron, Rose Gawlick, Peggy Ann Foster, Patricia 120 Namee, Frank Scibelli, Richard Witek. Insert: 206 Geagan, Clotilde Gaston, Christine Fuller, Diana Garreffi, Janice Flynn. Top Row: Teresina Fisher, Kathy Giannetti, Josephine Garwacki, Mary Ann George, Katherine Forgue, Barbara Fortune, Joyce Fisher, Janice Fisher, Regina Fontaine. Absent: Veronica Fitzpatrick, Arlene Thaxton. Insert: Mr. Wiatrowski. EE IES ss Harris, Barbara Grode, Marie Laferriere, Yvonne Houston, Carol Huntoon. Top Row: Colleen Ham- borg, Susan Jordan, Judith Harmon, Janice Hill, Doris Jones, Nee Ann Jacobs, Sharlynn Hollings. Bottom Row: Marilyn Hurst, Maureen Houlihan, Betty Guy, Carmelina Guardione, Jane Grant, Jane Hupfer. Second Row: Kathleen Holman, Peggy Hill, Cheryl Johnson, Norma Hayes, Nor- vell Hamer, Judy Johnson, Lois Guidi. Row: Judy Jakubiec, Josephine Johnson, Bernice Third Absent: Sharon Gray, Saundra Hertz, Judith Jebb. Insert: Mr. LaFlamme. bonte, Patricia Merriam, Sandra Sherman, Mar- garetta King, Evelyn Wilson, Barbara Kosciu. Top Row: Susan Kimball, Anita Ashline, Joyce Fr. Kincaid, Patricia Orr, Susan LaBelle, Phyllis Kac- zowka, Katherine Lee, Patricia Lareau, Phyllis Krahala. Insert: Miss Connell. Bottom Row: Marilyn Salvas, Diane Kodes, Donna LaRochelle, Patricia Kelly, Suzanne Daignault, Janet Knaus. Second Row: Marilyn Korabowski, Patricia Joseph, Virginia Lavine, Dennison Joyce, Marilyn Kopyscinski, Jeanette Kellogg, Carol Kins- man, Joanne Klinkowski, Joanne LeBlanc. Third Row: Mary LaRose, Elaine Ledoux, Judith La- biiiaiasl See oe AERIS Bottom Row: Jeanne Maloni, Kathleen Mahar, Sanda Makis, Andrea Magni, Mary Mason, Gail Litchfield. Second Row: Dolores Maratea, Pamala Lovell, Marie Lodigiani, Janet Lovelace, Beverly Marcelli, Mary Matthews, Pearl Smolarz. Third Row: Patricia Tyburski, Dorothy Logan, Phyllis Margeson, Barbara Lindsay, Vivian Garrett, An- drianna Manzi, Brian Pannier, Phillip Perlmutter. Top Row: Bancroft Miller, James Rhodes, Richard Segin, Gary Sheley, Robert Mulrooney, Richard Berger, George Paul. Insert: Mr. Lemieux. Bottom Row: Carol Dougherty, Linda Murphy, Carol Mongeau, Mary McNally, Nancy Merchant, Christine Mosher. Second Row: Eileen Murphy, Lila Jean Moodie, Karen Newman, Julia McNeil, Gail McMahon, Madeline Mias, Sandra Nadeau. Third Row: Ruth Mills, Barbara Mezzetti, Mary McManus, Gail McKay, Mona Merigian, Shirley Miller, Gerrald Turnbull, Robert Vivenzio, An- thony Somerville. Top Row: Alfred Pierce, Allen Zytkiewicz, Edward Whittemore, Calvin Wyman, Richard Reed, John Welch, Peter Wosik. Insert: Mr. Bennett. 122 Bottom Row: Nancy O'Leary, Judith Pocai, Rosalie Nichols, Carol Nickerson, Beverly Pell, Shayrn Newton. Second Row: Sylvia Peirolo, Phyllis Pie- raccini, Judy Perkins, Lynn Power, Sandy Paster- czyk, Annette Parent, Shirley Pelsey. Third Row: Margaret Paolino, Carol Orzech, Carol Phillips, Bottom Row: Irene Sharkey, Diana Rubin, JoAnn Riskin, Janis Rouelli, Mary Jane Samoilo, Linda Second Row: Carol Reome, Marilou Rien- deau, Sheila Ryan, Patricia Sevila, Diane Pumig- lia, Beverly Ruggeri, Marie Gabusi, Frances Ruel, Patricia Sanders. Kathleen St. Marie, June Richards, Carolyn Ren- Serra. Nancy Parent, Linda Ouellette, Theresa Perry, Phyllis Pirro, Sandra Poe. Top Row: Brenda Hub- bard, Dolores Piwowarezy, Terry Pietruska, Ellen Palmer, Linda Nickett, Judith Nichols, Joanne Novak, Martha Peach. Insert: Mr. Trespas. Third Row: Marie Sheldon, gerty. Fr. 30 ton, Darleen St. Peter, Cynthia Santaniello, San- dra Perkins, JoAnne Scibelli. Top Row: Diane Robbins, Carol Rood, Constance Self, Sandra Shonak, Joan Richey, Elleese Shaffer, Sharon Remillard, Geraldine Ricadi to. Insert: Mrs. Hag- Bottom Row: Barbara Fay, Carol Tyrkas, Linda Tivening, Barbara Taylor, Patricia Tracy, Marilyn Stone. Second Row: Geraldine Stirlacci, Heather Swenor, Lorraine Surrett, Judith Teel, Annette 4a Gail Thivierge, Beverly Smith, Nancy Sullivan, Jerri Ann Taylor. Top Row: Sharon Simmons, Kathy Trepanier, Ann Sutherland, Buliah Lomas, Bottom Row: Florence Zawrotny, Virginia Wood- en, Carol Yacovone, Sandra Vernadakis, Beverly Kielbania, Ida Vandal. Second Row: Andrea Wojciak, Earlene White, Paulette Woodward, Susan Zaitshik, Mary Ellen Ward, Patricia War- ner. Third Row: Betty Woodlief, Hilda Yensen, Barbara Wawrzyk, Jane Zabeyda, Jean Ward, Chiprick, Gloria Tanguay. Spiriti, Carol Stebbins, Gloria Tlusty, Joy Uklesja, Third Row: Linda Louise Walsh, Joanne Warren. Top Row: Lorna Withers, Susan Ward, Pamela Winberg, Cynthia Vickery, Deborah Vosburgh, Patricia Williams, Louise Willcott, Madeline Wondolowski. Absent: Debora Woodward, Ruth Wright. Insert: Miss Meehan. Surprenant. Beverly Tibbetts, Alexandria Szmyt, Lorraine Jill Insert: Miss Clancy. Freshman Class Officers Judy Collings, Vice-President; Phyllis Pirro, President; Sandra Shonak, Secretary. These girls were elected Freshman class officers. Freshman Executive Board First Row: Janet Lovelace, Janet Bergeron, Sandra Capuano, Carol-Ann Fitchet, Jane Zabeyda, Madeline Mias, Karen Cook, Evelyn Wilson. Top Row: Cheryl Dorley, Sandra Shonak, Barbara Grode, Linda Nickett, Alexandria Szmyt, Elaine Gosselin. 125 “Grin and bear it,” June Laskey and Lil- lian Gerow seem to be saying to Freshman Michael Slattery as they prepare him for the hectic day ahead. “Oh John, you’re kidding, of course!!?’’ Here Bill French is popping the big question to Senior Frances Dutton. History in the making? No, it’s just lunch- time on Freshie Day. Trying hard to eat their lunch are Chris Mosher, Jeanette Kel- logg, Judith Center, Pat Warner, Judy Nichols, Jo Surprenant, and Carol Huntoon. Freshie For the seniors, Freshie Day is a lot of fun. But what do the freshmen think of it? Here’s what one freshman, Barbara Mez- zetti, thought of it: “Just the thought of going to school on Freshie Day had me worried. What a day it turned out to be! “While | was walking to my homeroom, two seniors who were supposed to be my friends pulled me by the hand and led me into the girls’ room. Once in there, they smeared lipstick all over my face, made me put my father’s shirt on backwards, and gave me a sign stating my name and homeroom. | still didn’t look too bad, but when they started putting my hair in pony tails all over my head, that was it. Now, | thought my troubles were over, but then when assembly time came | found they had just started. 126 disbindae Mand “The seniors called a great many freshmen to the stage to do various things. By various things, | mean singing the Com- merce School Song, being sent out into the audience on a scavenger hunt and trying to eat blueberry pie — no hands. “Finally the assembly ended, but soon came lunch. Trying to eat lunch on Freshie Day was like trying to squeeze tooth- paste back into its tube. Not only did we have to eat our lunch standing up and drink our milk with cut straws, but also we had to do such things as propose to teachers and senior boys, play children’s games, and sit on boys’ laps, wiggle their ears, and say ‘I love you.’ “All in all, we freshmen had fun, and so did the seniors. | don’t think any other school shows more school spirit than the High School of Commerce on Freshie Day.” 127 Senior Judith Dubour really feels superior while feeding Freshman Betty Woodlief with a baby bottle. “Oh no! Here come those seniors again!” Freshman Sharon Simmons appears to be screaming because she knows that she is doomed for a senior prank. A new form of dining? Hoping it’s just a fad are Richard Berger, Larry D’Amato, Bob Curran, Richie Reed, and Bob Fusaro. ps - et, “ab iA ee eee oly oh SAS % a a = x« y P : oo oe oh the pe bibs “Congratulations,” they said. Oh, how many of us have heard this oft- spoken, but highly ineaningful poly- syllabic word? Indeed, all of us have at one time or another heard the magic sound of this one word, whether it be in connection with “making” Patrol, Pro Merito, Student Council, Kumtux, or any of the other clubs at Commerce. “Congratulations on a job well done,” they also said, giving praises for your accomplishments throughout the year... on how the Drama Club could never have survived without your help . . . on how the assembly was improved by your presence upon the stage... in general, on how well you succeeded in your extracurricular activities. _ Looking over a Caduceus layout are Richard Pietrucci; Mr. Raymond Ellison, adviser; Dianne Smith, editor-in-chief; Jim Oertel; and Carolyn Simpson, chief assoc- iate editor. E U The remainder of the Caduceus editorial staff consists of the following associate editors: Standing: Joyce Carr, Kathie Col- lings, Mary Joslyn, Charlene Beauregard, and Karen Murdoch. Seated: Gail Cap- lette, Deanne Brochu, Ann Marie Archam- bault, Dolores Costello, Mary Jane Shea, and Cynthia Tlusty. Members of the Caduceus Business Staff include: Standing: Donald Ugolini, Nancy Dziura, Pat Marszalek, Karen Kenyon, Di- ana Richards, Carolyn Alper, Theresa Shef- fer, Linda Morgan, Frances Sugerman, Judy Fitzpatrick, Joan Flathers, Enid Grushka, Judy Rivest, Marilyn Martone, Judy Carl- son, Mr. Alminas, adviser. Seated: James Russell, Bonnie Longe, Barbara Labossier, Ronald Weston, Judith Sullivan, Bob Cabi- osos, Mary Smith, Carol Carpenali, and Carmela Santos. The membership of this year’s Caduceus staff was larger than ever before. The associate editors and photography staff composed all the necessary material pub- lished in the yearbook, while the business staff managed the financial ma tters. Every- one found a great deal of satisfaction in working as a team to meet the deadline and publish another Caduceus yearbook. At the right is the Caduceus photography staff, which produces all the pictures used in the yearbook, as well as those for the school newspaper, Commerce: Sandra Di- Santi, Miss McCleary, Carolyn Ugolini, Mr. Jones, Patricia Gebo. Giving a recent edition of Commerce their final ap- . proval is the editorial staff. They are Theresa Katra, page one editor; Peter Hammarstrom, page four edi- tor; Beverly Bagley, editor-in-chief; Carole Yelle, page three editor; Linda Krahala, page two editor; and Carol Welch, managing editor. The following reporters comprise the Com- merce newspaper staff: Standing: Diane Daigle, Rose Fredette, Carol Bouchard, Helen Rogers, Carol Murphy, Barbara Drost, Patricia Chmura, and Miss Helen Connell, adviser. Seated: Carol Teel, Cyn- thia Tlusty, Margaret Connelly, and Lynn Lynes. Below are three members of the Commerce business staff discussing their financial mat- ters. They are Phyllis McCombe, Nancy Fellion, and Diana McKenzie. Every month the Commerce staff publishes an issue of news-worthy occurrences. Under the direction of Miss Helen Connell, the staff reports the latest sports news, the current fashions, and the monthly calendar. Other features the Commerce newspaper includes are an article on the student of the month and excellent editorials. Homeroom agent Janet Drewnick meets G.O. account- ants Kathleen Fugiel, Alice Wiecorek, Irene St. Jacques, Margo Kolburg, Rosalie Misiaszek, Gloria Topoosian. “Not a Minute to Lose” could easily be the motto of the hard-working General Organization members. If it isn’t collecting money for a dance, Capers tic- kets, or the yearbook, it is something else. The G.O. records would not be in order if all the members did not give all their time and endless effort to this never- ending job. We all join in saying, “congratulations” to Miss Midura and her wonder-workers. More G.O. accountants: Carol Orlosk, Magda Perron, Carolyn Simpson, Beverly Parolini, Helen Rogers, Carol Teel. Homeroom G.O. Agents. First Row: Dolores Maratea, Sharon Joyce Kincaid, Carol Stevenson. Third Row: Susan Charon, Carriere, Susan Taft, Cheryl Morris, Eileen Lawler, Patricia Wells, Patricia Riley, Irene Agnos, Ann Braucher, Mary Ann George, Beverly Ruggeri, Marilyn Martone, Patricia Chmura. Second Janice Fortini, Gail McKay, Judith Collings, Susan Lavery, Mary Row: Patricia Azling, Beverly Gamelli, Linda Lohmeyer, Judy DalMolin, Marlene Curtin. Campagna, Judith Rossi, Deanne Robillard, Christine Gurski, 132 aT a Homeroom G.O. alternate agents. First Row: Florence Zawrotny, Fiore, Karin Abrahamson, Sheila Cooley, Catherine Kelliher, Ellen Kulik, Lorethea Geceon, Lynn Power, Suzanne Parent, Sandra Sodi. Third Row: Constance Walker, Nancy Mazzarino, Nancy Merchant, Rejean Remillard, Charlene Budd, Linda Rus- Linnea Avery, Marian Derderian, Priscilla McGrady, Patricia sell, Theresa Bongiovanni. Second Row: Barbara Drost, Elizabeth Tyburski, Arlene Deveno, Earlene Caldwell, Pamela La Forte, Mould, Beverly Bagley, Mary Cignoli, Patricia Gebo, Donna Lynn Hollings. Organization The General Organization agents and alternates also deserve a tremendous amount of credit for col- lecting the money for the various activities. If you have been accustomed to seeing a long line coming from room 1173, it’s the G.O. agents and auditors who are busy at work. The only praise that these students receive is the satisfaction that they have contributed something to our school, and that is enough for them. In G.O. Accounting class. Seated: Nancy Fellion, Deanna Goddard. Standing: Eloise Begg, Beverly Bagley. More G.O. Accountants. Seated: Patricia Azling. Standing: Sandra Walker, Carol Veto, Shirley Mere- gian, Sylvia Wright, Judith N. Scott, Diana McKenzie. ele) ft RAIDERS SAVINGS BANK JUNIOR ACHEVEMENT COMPANY fo % Giek INSTTUTON FOR SAVINGS Ney oF Pistia ce amps: Pa gees Phyllis Gero shows Michael Goldberg one of the many premiums for opening a savings account at the Red Raiders’ Savings Bank, a Junior Achievement Company. Junior Achievement Library Assistants 134 If you’re ever in doubt about which book to read, ask any one of these library assistants below. Seated: Carol Ordynowicz, Elvera Black, Peggy Wallace, Virginia Pappaceno, Pamela Hughes, and Karen Murdoch. Second Row: Shirley Meregian, Judy Tesoro, Loretta Morana, Fanny Billups, Frances Dutton, Shiela Kane, Bar- bara Drost, Theresa Bishop, Denise Brunet and Theresa Neville. Back Row: Carol Carpenali, Marion Seaver, Jean Wilder, Elaine Bennett, Theodora Siniscalchi, and Nancy Smith. . WBE ares waEee aes on ‘ Even the crew has to eat! Standing in line for their lunches are the student lunchroom workers. Front Row: Barbara Goff, Mary L h Jowers, and Alyce Boussy. Second Row: Carolina Manzi, Carolyn Unc room Berger, Barbara Teel, Catherine Kelliher, Carolyn Foley, Theo- : dora Siniscalchi, Marion Vezina, and Grant Louis. Third Row: Alfred Flint and John Pine. Crew Trading Post “This is what | wantl’’ says Carol Veto, a member of HSC’s Trading Post as her co-workers, Carol Teel, and Judy and Eileen Sullivan look on. 135 Kathleen Collings and Nicholas DePaolo look on as Richard Pietrucci shows them the benefits of joining General Organiza- tion. ESTA FOOTBALL Tick Mr. Raymond J. Montagna, Dr. Stanley O. Smith, and Mr. Philip A. Sweeney appear at the rostrum during American Education Week assembly, at which Dr. Smith, our former principal, was the chief speaker. Left: Edward Bentley, Phyllis Pirro, and Richard Pietrucci as they appear in one of the Honor Roll assemblies. As presidents of the senior, freshman, and junior classes respectively, they read the class honor roll for the past marking period. 136 The Red Raiders are presented their foot- ball letters: Gerald Smith, Willie Curtis, Kenner Jordan, Arthur Savage, Clayton Miller, George Paul, Richard Jackson, John Levalle, Thomas DeNardo, Robert Verna- dakis, Captain Alvin Parker, Reuben Green, James Grandison, Robert Yvon, John Des- rosier, Coach John Troy, James Redd, Ed- ward Rosso, Hamilton Wray, Austin Kim- ball, Daniel Grealis, Allen Grigg, Robert Donahue, John Herlihy, and John Pestana. These students are contestants for the “I Speak for Democracy” contest: Eleanor Bell, Marilyn Dewey, Mary DalMolin, Pam- ela Crane (winning speaker), Lois Guidi, Maureen Mac Aleer, and Jeanie Gibbs. The Choir enhanced the spirit of Christmas during our traditional assembly. First Row: Nancy Burgess, Deanne Robillard, Nancy Alxander, Roberta Combs, Joan Khoury, Deanna Goddard, Mary Zbikowski. Second Row: Faith Gladden, Linda Bryans, Kath- leen Collings, Nancy Smith, Patricia Laur- ier, Lillian Gerow, Mary Thomas, Evelyn Shaw. 137 The entire Pro Merito Honor Society, consists of students with at least a B-plus average in all their courses. Seated: Eileen Lawler, Judith Panagotopulos, Carolyn Ugolini, Dianne Smith, Gloria Topoosian, Joan Ouimette, Rosalie Misiaszek, Sandra Lee, Bar- bara Goff, and Rita Lucerino. Second Row: Karen Murdoch, Car- olyn Simpson, Philomena Alfano, Andrea Rufenacht, Linda Fitz- At the right are the junior and senior Pro Merito Honor Society officers, elected each year by the student mem- bers. Seated are the senior officers: Sandra Lee, pro- gram chairman; Dianne Smith, vice-president; Joan Ouimette, president; Rosalie Misiaszek, treasurer; and Gloria Topoosian, secretary. Standing are the junior officers: Marcia Kimball, program chairman; Barbara Goff, vice-president; Carolyn Ugolini, president; Judy Panagotopulos, treasurer; and Mary Joslyn, secretary. Dupuis. 138 gerald, Marcia Kimball, Gail Caplette, Sandra Sodi, Joanne LaBounty, Cynthia Tlusty, Carol Welch, and Barbara Lohan. Third Row: Mary Joslyn, Carolina Manzi, Lucille Phaneuf, Pamela Crane, Eileen McCormack, Linda Krahala, Barbara Warren, Sheila Cooley, and Beverly Bagley. Pro Merito Each year, members of the Pro Merito Honor Society make a proj- ect for book scholarships, which they award to worthy students. This year they sold handsomely decorated Christmas cookies. Here, we see Karen Murdoch and Sandra Sodi selling a bag of cookies to Annmarie Archambault, Barbara Enright, and Diana Members of the Senior Student Council con- sist of: Front Row: Marilyn Dewey and Ed- ward Bentley. Second Row: Sandra Lareau and Kathie Collings. Back Row: Linda Bryans, Carol Soutra, and Joan Ouimette. The Junior Student Council members are Karen Geagen, Marilyn Bishop, Mary-Jayne Shea, Linda DiSanti, Caro- lyn Ugolini, Barbara Warren, and Joan Flathers. The newly elected members of the Freshman Student Council consist of: Front Row: Lois Gentile, Barbara Fortune, Dolores Maratea, and Judy Teel. Back Row: Phyllis Pirro, Nancy Merchant, Judith Collings, Sandra Shonak, and Judy Perkins. 139 Hi-Y The members of the Hi-Y Club. Row One: Row: Rejean Remillard, Mike Slattery, Jef- Sam Meregian, John Pine, Henry Jutras, fry Marra, Ben Merceri, Mr. Sandberg, Eugene Tyburski, Donald Mannix. Second Nicholas De Paulo. Two-year members of Kumtux are: First Row: Joan Oui- mete, Cheryl Morris, Judith C. Carlson, Phyllis McCombe. Second Row: Miss Lynch, Linda Carlson, Eleanor Lawler, Carolyn Ugolini. Third Row: Marilyn Martone, Barbara Drost, Gloria Topoosian, Kathleen Collings. Fourth Row: Mary Joslyn, Dianne Smith, Judith Shaker, Andrea Rufe- nacht, Carol Sheremeta. In the lower picture are the one-year members of Kumtux. First Row: Nancy Buonaiuto, Sandra Capuano, Karen Mur- doch, Denise Brunet, Miss Burlow. Second Row: Marilyn Bourgeois, Beverly Gamelli, Elsa Cressotti, Barbara Goff, Linda Fitzgerald. Third Row: Linda Brackett, Deanna God- dard, Judith Collings, Sharon Duff. 140 Miss Flynn’s Office Aids are: Row One: Joan Ouimette, Eleanor Lawler, Barbara Goff, Marilyn Martone, Marilyn Bourgeois, Caro- lyn Ugolini, Sandra Sode. Second Row: Gloria Topoosian, Bar- bara Warren, Marcia Kimball, Mary Joslyn, Susan French, Shir- ley Meregian, Carol Teel. Miss Lynch’s Office Aids are: Row One: Marlene Jasmin, Maryann Nadeau, Carol Hall, Antonia Valorose, Betty Sarnacki, Judith N. Scott, Carol Welch. Second Row: Lynn Lynes, Patricia Chmura, Sandra Lee, Pamela Crane, Nadine Olbon, Phyllis Maleski, Audrey Murray, Linda Di Santi. Third Row: Andrea Rufenacht, Beverly Parolini, June Lachtara, Caroline Strandberg, Theodora Siniscalchi. 141 The members of the Senior Girls’ Patrol. First Row: Geraldine Gibson, Theresa Bishop, Sandra Charon, Betty Panetti, Ellen Nicholas, Charlene Budd, Carol Stevenson, Phyllis McCombe, Lillian Croft, Betty Mould, Dottie Gorman, Barbara Drost, and Ann Marie Gossman. Second Row: Carol Frogameni, Jean Hy- fantis, Judy Fessia, Carolyn Simpson, Irene St. Jacques, Deanne Brochu, Pat Wilson, Barbara Bedinotti, Dorothy Duren, Charlene Beauregard, Virginia Corliss, Pat Sampson, Elaine Bennett, Bar- bara White, Cynthia Tlusty, Dorothy Harris, Pat Ducharme, and Sylvia Wright. Third Row: Marion Seaver, Joanne Wojtowicz, Pat Cheries, Maureen Lockerby, Sandra Letendre, Nancy Fellion, Helen Rogers, Bonnie Clay, Denise Sas, Jean Wilder, Carol Soutra, Audrey Smigelski, Rosalie Misiazek, Linda Krahala, and Jane Malecki. Student Patrol Service Here at Commerce, it is an honor and privilege to be among the many trustworthy students who are selected for a patrol post. Each year, under the su- pervision of Mr. Finnegan and Mr. Smith, these stu- dents submit the names of other students whom they seph Braica, Hamilton rence Carabine. At the left are the members of the Boys’ Patrol. Front Row: Jo- Wray, Art Savage, Edward Bentley, and Gerard Bewsee. Back Row: John Pine, Michael Sambrook, Ronald Weston, Bruce Smith, and Law- The members of the Junior Girls’ Patrol. First Row: Karen Warner, Nancy Calabrese, Linda Guagliardo, Nancy Dziura, Kitty Kelliher, Rita Lucerino, Barbara Lohan, and Mary Ann Sergides. Second Row: Linda Mahoney, Antonia Valorose, Mary-Jayne Shea, Denise Brunet, Marilyn Martone, Christine Gurski, Barbara Warren, Glo- ria Girouard, and Linnea Avery. Third Row: Gladys Sterner, Kathleen Rourke, Linda Franck, Diana Richards, Mary Lou Searles, Eileen McCormack, Ingrid Luderer, and Nancy Mazzarino. Deemed an Honor and Privilege deem capable and responsible. After these people are approved by the faculty, the new members begin to replace the graduating seniors. At the end of the semester the patrol students look forward to their an- nual Patrol Picnic, which is held at a nearby park. Carol Soutra checks the pass of Helen Rogers while on duty at her patrol post. 143 Music Festival Mr. Nickerson strikes a masterful pose in rehearsal of the annual Music Festival last April. “Hurry up! We're almost on” are the many shouts Betty Mould, Marilyn Phaneuf, Andrea Allen, Addie Willingham, Sue French, Mary Smith, and Terry Bishop hear as they make their last-minute preparations. In final adjustment before curtain time are Rueben Green, Richard Podgurski, and Louis Chambers. 144 Drama Club The present officers of the Drama Club are Camilla Locke, sec- retary; Pamela Crane, president; Linda’ Di Santi, vice-president; and Diana Loke, treasurer. ‘The Drama Club membership. First Row: Patricia Carra, Paula LeDoux, Diane Du- Pont, Judith Fitzpatrick, Karen Delarm, Su- san Taft, Geraldine Grigg, Denise Brunet, Marilyn Martone, Rose Fredette, Camilla Locke, Verna Cote, Mary-Jane Shea, Karen Hamre, Carol Gavlick. Second Row: Pa- tricia Kapopoulos, Francis Sugerman, Patri- cia Sampson, Beverly Ruggeri, Sharon Cal- bert, Diana Loke, Geraldine Stirlacci, Mar- jorie Greene, Donna Fett, Sandra Maynard, Margaret Marquette, Christa Krilovich, Sharon Carriere, Terri DuGuay, Martha Monroe, Carol Canale, Cynthia Tlusty. Third Row: Terry Grimaldi, Linda Di Santi, Donna Harris, Olivia Chambers, Carol Car- penali, Deborah Vosburgh, Irene Agnos, Sandra Lee, Marcia Kimball, Pamela Crane, Judith Karp, Ingrid Luderer, John Pine, Ronald Weston. (HE ware Wor! IMF AAA The Drama Club is always hard at work. Left: Pamela Crane, Henry Jutras, Marilyn Martone, and Mr. Grant. The Drama Club, under the supervision of Mr. Grant and Mr. Michaels, has enjoyed a most active year. The above picture shows only one of the fa- miliar scenes portrayed by a few members. Every member of the club joins in one or more plays during the year. We shall always remember this Drama Club as one of the best Commerce has ever had. Thinking they’d rather ‘do what grown-ups do when they go out” are the Lollipop girls: Carol Monette, Sandra Maynard, Evelyn Mielnikow- ski, and Barbara Allen. The maroon, velveteen curtains parted briskly and dis- aeihe ike : closed a park bench surrounded by trees in bloom. Thus, ac rerthaa ee! ia eel tan i tr another edition of the Commerce Capers commenced. There tune. were four acts this year, an act for each season. The first, Spring, contained many enjoyable performances: singing, dancing, and instrumentals, to name just a few. Summer, the second act, was on the beach. In a “Beach ce Bandstand” sketch, many of the students displayed their abil- ities at entertaining. o® “Well, maybe a half a drink more,” answers Cynthia Vickery to Dick Pietrucci’s protest of “But, Baby, It’s Cold Outside.” “You're out!’ yells umpire Sandra Charon as Geraldine Brusso tags her sister, Norma, at home plate in their dance routine of ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” Above is the famed Jan Hoffman Rock Roll Combo, which provided the audience with many enthusiastic moments. They are Bruce Mason, Bob Mulrooney, Jan Hoffman, and Grant Louis. The Fall sequence revealed a football scene with our famed cheerleaders and our football squad participating in Dance instructor Nancy Padykula points her toe as she a mock game. “Tip-toes Through the Tulips’ in the spring section Winter, the final section, was also set in a park. But this of Capers. time the trees were leafless and the benches were covered with snow. The Girls’ Glee Club sang many Christmas favorites as well as other winter songs. At a final curtain call, the entire cast came on stage and vocalized the traditional “Auld Lang Syne.” The curtains were then drawn triumphantly. % = Girl Hobos! What will they think of next?” asks | , Ed Bentley as he ponders his life as a “happy in- dividualist.”’ “Like wow!’’ say dancers Barbara White and Carol Berubey as Bruce Mason displays his talents with the bongos. 147 Commerce was the proud host of the Inter-High School Council of the Ameri- can Junior Red Cross in December, 1960. The purpose of this annual meeting was to formulate and carry out plans for the benefit of the community. Seated at the table are the inter-high school officers. They are: Marilyn Hitchcock, Edward Moulton, and John Davis. Among the Commerce repre- sentatives are: Dottie Duren, Barbara Schroeder, Carol Carpenali, and Wil- berine Bumgardner. The remaining group represents high schools through- out the area. They are: Candy Langone, Minnechaug; Mary Ann Consolini, Cathedral; Alice Potter, West Springfield; Susan Mensch, Agawam; Martha Keyes, Ursuline Academy; Pat Crutchfield, Technical; Virginia Evans, Classi- cal; Mary Kein, Longmeadow; Virginia Martin, Trade; and Andy Scharmer, East Longmeadow. Tuberculosis and Danuta 148 Junior Red Cross Volunteer Typists Many Commerce students volun- teer services as typists, to the Association each year. Displaying TB seals are two volunteers, Virginia Slater Basiak. Stage Crew The stage crew, in charge of props, lighting, and the micro- phones, voluntarily assists at such functions as school assemblies, “Capers,” and the Music Festival. Here Arthur Savage and Michael Sambrook adjust the microphones before an assembly. a The audio-visual aids, Mark Curto, Lynn Hollings, Pa- tricia Langevin, and Richard Moore, under the super- vision of Mr. Harold Jones, assist in running films for various classes throughout the year. aa asa Rom mite ee 149 Pie ae” Certainly, the school year of 1960 and 1961 will not be remembered as a year of losing teams. Will anyone forget the excite- ment of winning basketball game _ after basketball game, each one with better playing and sports- manship than that which preceded it? Our boys deserve much credit, not only for their participation in basketball, but in soccer, bowling, football, and baseball. 1960 - 1961 will also be remembered as a girls’ year for excellent athletic accomplishments. Needless to say, the girls’ bowling team will long be remembered as well as the other frequently- winning and only occasionally-losing teams. Gerry Smith awaits the pitch while Tom Wright readies himself in the batter’s circle. High in Spirit, Varsity Nine Never Gave Up Bob Vernadakis delivers pitch in game against Classi- cal at Forest Park. A base runner for Classical looks on. The 1960 varsity baseball squad. First Row: Ethan Allen, right field; Pete Hammarstrom, left field; Dick Pietrucci, catcher; Don Allen, pitcher; Austin Kimball, second base; Jim Yvon, right field. Second Row: Larry Bailey, team manager; Robert Donahue; The High School of Commerce varsity, the inexperienced team of the city, finished the baseball season with a 4-12 record. Although four wins appear to be a small margin compared to the losses, the Raiders scored 91 runs. Dalton, Trade (twice), and Chicopee Voc. were among the Raiders victories. The Raiders had a green team with five freshmen, five juniors, and two seniors. Dick Pietrucci and Gerry Smith shared the catching spot. A little “troubled by pitching, the Raiders had Don Allen and Bob Vernadakis for starters. Walt Cocchi, one of the long ball hitters, held honors in home runs with a total of three. A great deal of credit goes to the coaches, Mr. Wright and Mr. Smith. Both coaches agreed that the past season showed great sportsmanship and the ability to learn to play baseball. 153 Commerce — i) ae WOON HR WOWhH ODO WK Bob Vernadakis, Coach Willard Wright; Walt Cocchi, center field; Tom Wright, third base; Bob Knox, first base. pitcher; TEAM RECORD Opponent West Springfield ... 9 Ludlow:us 3 yas 13 Ambheérst-.25..5208 8 Longmeadow ....... 7; Daltona..3s. 2.7 aee 18 Dalton t-252) ee 11 Cathedrali ,..4.02= 2 Clossicalae ee 2 Trade@rua) 0 ee 12 Longmeadow ........ 5 Techocatet eee 14 Cathedral]... 3 Glassical ie. 5 Trade- 4. ee 6 Chicopee Voce. ........ 1 Techs.) eee 6 Bob Knox turns and faces opposing Classical pitcher to bunt. The Raider bench tensely awaits results. Stirring action is displayed by the Raiders in the game against Longmeadow. Both teams played well, but the score was 14-8, in favor of Longmeadow. Raiders identifiable here are Jim Grandison, Ham Wray, Bob Yvon, Dick Pietrucci, Bob Donahue, Al Parker, and Jimmy Redd. Grid Raiders Showed Courage in Spirit and Sportsmanship Bob Yvon, after breaking through the Longmeadow of- fense, attempts to “‘red-dog’” the opposing quarterback. TEAM RECORD Commerce Opponent 0 Ludlow o...).ciscnen ee 8 8 Longmeadov .................... 14 6 Palmer’ 24... cl 6 14 Lee ica icha eee ee 24 0 Trade sccisieeecsd ssc 28 14 Tantasqua =... 6 6 Classical’”....7an5.100 gee 34 Alvin Parker, captain The 1960 football team. Top Row: John Troy, head coach; John Troy, Jr. and Dennis Lawler, assistant managers; Jim Grandison, guard; Alvin Parker, halfback; George Paul, secondary; Ed Rosso, center; Dick Jackson, tackle; Jeff Marra, secondary; Austin Kimball, manager; Al Alminas and George Meacham, assistant line coaches. Second Row: Tom DeNardo, secondary; Dick Pietrucci, tackle; John Pestana, end; Paul Stallone, secondary; The 1960 football season was not as good as was expected. Although the Raiders always fought a hard game, they never seemed to pull through with the big play. One reason for this was a number of injuries that seemed to plague the Raiders all year long. But injuries didn’t stop them from winning two games and tying one with Palmer. One of the Raiders’ standouts was Alvin Parker, who can do just about everything. Ham Wray, along Dan Grealis, quarterback; Willie Curtis, secondary; Kenner Jor- dan, secondary; Bob Vernadakis, halfback; Gerry Smith, guard; Bob Yvon, end; Joel Cardano, tackle; Jim Redd, end. Front Row: Tony Somerville, secondary; Ham Wray, fullback; John Levalle, secondary; Ron Ardolino, secondary; Donald DeWolfe, secondary; Allan Grigg, secondary; Bancroft Miller, secondary; Art Savage, center; Robert Donahue, quarterback; Bob Moriarty, secondary. with Alvin Parker, was selected by a noted local sports announcer for the All-Star television team. The backfield would be lost without a line, and the Raiders were gifted this year with rugged Joel Car- dano and speedy Jim Grandison. A fine juggling job by Coach Troy brought about two fine quarterbacks, Dan Grealis and Bob Dona- hue. The Raiders are hoping for a new start next season. Below are the assistant line coaches, George Meacham and Al Alminas, with the head coach, John Troy. Mr. Meacham, who was a teacher at Chestnut Junior High and who has recently been reassigned to Commerce, proved an extremely valuable addition to an already fine staff. VARSITY LETTERS J. V. LETTERS Kenner Jordan, J. V. captain James Redd Alan Grigg Bob Yvon John Derosier Hamilton Wray George Paul Gerry Smith John Herlihy Reuben Green Jim Grandison Willie Curtis Edward Rosso Joel Cardano John LeValle Art Savage Clayton Miller Dan Grealis John Pestana Tom DeNardo Dick Jackson Bob Vernadakis Bob Donahue Austin Kimball, manager Larry Bailey, manager The 1960 soccer team. First Row: Bill French, Phil Frink, Pete Hammarstrom, Mike Sambrook, Gary Fessia, Ben Merceri. Second Row: Jay Jeffes, Eddy Whittemore, Bill Quinn, Dick Blanchard, Don Allen, Walt Cocchi, Charlie Eldredge. Third Row: Sam Meregian, Coach Wayland Holley, Jim Harnois, manager, Bob Page. Raider Booters Struggle, Survive Season The past soccer season was as tough a struggle as any team would want to encounter. The Raider booters won one, tied two, and lost ten. Although the losses outnumbered the wins, the margin of loss was usually kept very low. Some of the soccer standouts were “Big” Charlie sical goal tender. 156 John Pine stops quickly to avoid ramming the high-reaching Clas- Eldredge, who was named to the All-City Soccer Team, and Don Allen, part-time goalie, who received an honorable mention. It takes four to make both a quartet and a nucleus for a soccer team; the other two were Walt Cocchi and Phil Frink, who hustled the ball around all season. TEAM RECORD Commerce Opponents 0 West Springfield .......... 2 2 Minnechauge ................ 0 2 Chicopee .......:03-0emae 2 1 Holyoke ......:..2.=eee 4 0 Trade csiccc..:7:ceee 1 1 GCathedrallt2- eee 2 0 Technical! 7... 1 0 Minnechauge ................ 1 0 Classical 2). 3 1 Trade ....... PPE 1 0 Cathedral 3.0... 3 0 Technical, |..).2.. ae 5 0 Classical, (22.0...ene 3 Richard Haglund, Sam Meregian, Walt Cocchi, Pete Hammarstrom, Bob Page, and Dick Blanchard are all in action while attempting a steal on Classical defensemen. Right: Walt Cocchi and goalie Don Allen try to team up against Classical offensive man attempting to score. Jay Jeffes waits to see the results before moving down field. Below: The Raiders seem to overpower Bulldogs as Dick Blanchard, Charlie Eldredge, Walt Cocchi, and Bill French put on a rush. SCHEDULE Commerce Opponent 66 Holyoke Catholic 51 43 Cathedral 40 47 Holyoke Catholic 34 54 Dalton 49 50 Classical 35 66 Longmeadow 64 66 Lee 73 ‘el Technical 4] 65 Searles 36 71 Dalton 39 59 Longmeadow 63 ID Classical 51 84 Lee 52 70 Trade 44 74 Trade 63 42 Technical 48 55 Cathedral 46 Western Mass. Tournament 41 Worcester South 48 Willie Fuller watches as Russ Orr jumps well over Tech opponent to grab rebound in upset over Tech. Art Granfield easily out-jumps the Longmeadow tall men, as Russ Orr and Willie Fuller await results. Raiders Win A coach is handicapped unless he has a good team to work with and coach John Troy certainly did this year! He had shooters like Reuben Green and Russ Orr, who both have splendid jump shots; hustlers like Bobby Ryan, the backcourt general; and Willie Fuller, just about the best there is. Of course we can’t forget Art Granfield, who played exceptional ball all through the season, despite the handicap of a cast on his right forearm; also the speed of Bob Donahue, who is probably one of the best sixth men in the city. With a team like that anything can happen, and it did. The Raiders won two decisive upsets this year. One was a thriller over the Longmeadow Lancers, 66-64. The Raiders weren’t satisfied with just one upet; they had to win another, and this they did by defeating Technical by a score of 51-41. In both these games the Raiders hustled and played at their very best to obtain probably the two major upsets in Western Massachu- setts. The Raiders finished with an over-all record of 14 wins and 3 losses, losing only one game in the city. 158 Dean re eer f.. © (gee City Championship Raiders Win City Title The Crimson five had to beat Cathedral to capture the city crown. The Raiders fought long and hard to beat the Panthers 55-46, giving Coach John Troy and the High School of Commerce its second city title in three years. Western Mass. Tournament “You can’t win them all,” was overheard in the Commerce locker room after they bowed to Worcester South 48-41. They just didn’t have it that night at the Field House. The usually hot third period couldn’t be found. No one doubts that South was a tough team, but thai didn’t alter the Raiders’ hustle and spirit as they fought right up until the last second. Tall man Art Granfield played exceptional ball, coming through with nine points. There is always next time, and Coach Troy and the Raid- ers are looking forward to an equally strong team next year. Three of the starting five players will be back next year along with up-and-comers: Alvin Miller, Kenner Jordan, Hamilton Wray. 159 The Varsity Basketball Squad. Row One: Alvin Miller, Bob Ryan, Bob Donahue, Reuben Green, Ham Wray, Kenner Jordon. Second Row: Jim Redd, Russ Orr, Art Granfield, Coach John Troy, Bruce Mason, Willie Fuller, Al Parker. Third Row: Manager Ed Rosso, Assistant Manager Austin Kimball. Reuben Green, three-year veteran and cap- tain of the varsity, receives the ‘60-61 city championship game ball from Principal Philip A. Sweeney. Coach John Troy looks on. Raiders Flash Left: Art Granfield lets loose with a set shot despite the efforts of opposing Longmeadow players. Below: Tech opponent tries in vain to stop jump shot by Russ Orr. Willie Fuller faithfully looks on. Left: Alvin Parker, Willie Fuller, and Bobby Ryan tensely watch Reuben Green jump high for the ball in the Jam- boree against Trade. 160 Sportsmanship, Enthusiasm, Desire Right: Little Bobby, ‘Jack Rabbit,” Ryan goes up for a layup as the Longmeadow six footers attempt to stop the backcourt hustler. Art Granfield watches. Below: Art Granfield seems to have Tech opponent well in hand to block his shot. Willie Fuller and Russ Orr are waiting for move. if y MERGE, io Right: Bob Donahue goes up all alone for layup as Trade opponent looks on with awe. Bob Ryan rushes on to assist. 161 Displaying fine form and balance, Norman Roy, the anchor-man of our team, tries for a much-needed strike. Ready for tennis are John Alden and John Pine. Mr. Sandberg acted as coach for these boys. oy s Minor Sports The members of the newly organized golf team are: Bob Donahue, Peter George, Bob Brosnon, Vic Gareffi, and Bill Quinn. Coach John Troy assisted the boys. 162 Bowling Team Averages INOFINCN ROY oy .ctcee.2. ssc sece 95.8 Bob Vernadakis ................ 94.2 PLUS = ce Oe 93.3 BricvePOnni@rencce.c.2ss.. .00%. 92.5 Pete Hammarstrom ............ 92.3 Mike Slattery 91.4 Posing for Mr. Jones are the members of the bowling team. They are, seated: John Pine, Raymond Ellison, coach, and Norman Roy. Standing in the rear are: Eugene Tyburski, Pete Hammarstrom, Bob Vernadakis, and Frank Etkin. Dick Pietrucci, Brian Pannier, and Mike Slattery were absent at the time this picture was taken. Attract Greater Interest During the course of the school year, many boys go out for sports that do not receive the same recog- nition as the major sports such as basketball or foot- ball. Of these, bowling is possibly the most important. For the first time in at least seven season, Commerce produced a winning team. We won the first round competition, led by the consistently good play of Norman Roy, the team’s anchor man, and flashes of brilliance at key moments from freshmen Michael Slattery and Brian Pannier. The play-off match with Trade was bitterly contested, but despite a brilliant 319 triple by Rich Pietrucci, we lost. The champion- ship will be much closer to our grasp next year be- cause of our strong veteran squad. Our J.V. basketball team did as well as what was expected of them. They finished the season with a total of five wins and nine losses. We defeated Trade and Classical twice each. The fine work of Mr. Smith helped the team a great deal, and with his guidance next year, we are sure the J.V. basket- ball team will do much better. 163 A new sport at the High School of Commerce is wrestling. As a new sport, however, we started off well, considering that one of the boys, Joe Pryor, made the All-City Wrestling Team. With the fine efforts of Mr. Meacham, coach for the wrestling team, better results are expected next year. One of the newest spring sports around the High School of Commerce is golf. Although the participa- tion is not as great as what was expected, the Raid- ers turned out some fine golfers. One of the out- standing members of the team is Peter George. His average for the season was in the low eighties. Two of last year’s golfers will be back to help start off this year’s team. Although the tennis team did not consist of too many members, the whole idea of the team was to experiment with hopes of enlarging the team and trying to develop inter-school competition. The two members of the team, John Alden and John Pine, never played in any competition. Their entire sched- ule consisted of practice games, but we hope that soon Commerce will be producing a fine tennis team. The members of the junior varsity basketball team are: First Row: Don Allen, James Rhodes, John Desrosier, Eli Green, Robert Vivenzio. Second Row: Manager Philip Perlmutter, Clayton Miller, Coach Harold Smith, J. V. Basketball Commerce 53 65 52 7 39 27 63 44 61 60 38 38 Tony Somerville, Danny Sam Meregian. taken is Walter Cocchi. 164 A Trade Beaver is attempting to block James Rhodes in a swift jump for the basket in our school gym. Opponent Holyoke Catholic ... 61 Cathedral =e 50 Dalton: 3... 42 Classical eee 62 Longmeadow ............ 62 Technical —.222ee 54 Trade iesi:.5 31 Longmeadoy ............ 56 Classical (eee 50 Trade... 54 Technical (22 43 Cathedral .................. 51 DeBour, Assistant Manager Not present when the picture was Jim Harnois on the mat, and Tom De Nardo who is following: Art Savage, Gary Fessia, Paul Stallone, applying the hold, are following Mr. Meecham’s in- George Paul, Alan Grigg, John Hurley, Joe Prior and structions carefully. The attentive observers are the Ron Ardolino. Wrestling Our successful wrestling team are lined up as follows: am. Second Row: Gary Fessia, Art Savage, Alan Grigg, Front Row: Paul Stallone, George Paul, Jim Harnois, Ron Ardolino, and John Hurley. Joe Prior, Tom De Nardo, and Coach George Meach- 165 AE ¥f G During the springtime, softball is a very popular sport Use of apparatus provides a variation during the fresh- in gym classes or after school. Softball spectators watch man gym classes. Norvelle Hamer shows good form attentively as Gabrielle Bay tries for a home-run. as she jumps over the buck. Varied Girls Sports Provide Recreation — 3 2 sr BOE OR RE ENE SE 8H One of the many activities offered by G.A.A. after school is tennis, as dis- played by Gabrielle Bay and Margaret Lawton. 166 The High School of Commerce Drill Team is well represented by the following girls: First Row: Joan Ouimette, Karen Murdoch, Barbara Hultz, Linda Lohmeyer. Second Row: Joyce Maurice, Charlene Niven, Marilyn Simpson, Donna Smith, Third Row: Cheryl Crowe, Martha Monroe, Mary Joslyn, Earl- ean Caldwell. Fourth Row: Roberta Perkins, Caro- lyn Monette, Carolina Manzi, Andrea Bryant. Fifth Row: Phyllis Lebedewicz, Gloria Girouard, Besides being represented by our cheerleaders during the football season, Commerce was also encouraged by the drill team, the band, the school mascot, and by many enthusiastic fans. This photo shows the scene at Trade Field during the annual football game with Classical. Judith Panagotopulos, Judith Macaulay. Sixth Row: Barbara Warren, Barbara White, Nancy Tilley, Barbara Goff. Seventh Row: Helen Rogers, Bernice Powers, Theresa McMahon, Priscilla Mc- Grady. Eighth Row: Lucy Childs, Marianne Ser- gides, Barbara Schroeder, Carol Choquette. Ninth Row: Barbara Allen, Joyce Haynes, Voncell Mc- Neill, Sandra Johnson. Our cheerleaders find it impossible to conserve all their energies for time- outs and half time. An exciting mo- ment during the Classical game catches them noisily absorbed. 167 Showing great pertinacity are our substitute cheerleaders: Mary Lee Jowers, Phyllis Maleski, Joyce Jones, and Diana Richards. Absent: Alyce Boussy. wean Girls’ Basketball, Bowling, Cheerleading Prove popular “Get that Ball!” shouts Beverly Ruggeri in the background to her classmates: Linda Brackett, Donna Seymour, and Judith Teel. After a great game of strikes and spares the High School of Commerce Girls’ Bowling Team poses. Sitting: Phyllis McCombe, Miss Florence Greenleaf, Deanna Goddard. Standing: Sandra Ptaskiewicz, Anna Daponde, Patricia Kasza, and Terri Duguay. 168 “Go, Raiders, Gol’ Leading the cheers of the High School of Commerce at the sporting events and rallies this year were the hard- working group of girls known to us as our cheerleaders. The spirit of our cheerleaders is dampened neither by defeat nor unfavorable weather. Their enthusiasm can be seen on the football field and on the basketball court. Dressed in bright red and white uniforms, these girls give up much of their time and energy to the school. Every year in April, tryouts are held to chose new cheerleaders for the coming year. Captain of our cheerleading squad this year was Kathy Collings. Clockwise are: Deanna Goddard, Linda Fitzgerald, Eleanor Lawler, Phyllis McCombe, Ellen Stebbins, Linda Carlson, Denise Brunet, and Kathy Collings. 169 STAFF Allen, Frederick G. 10 Alleva, Francis P. 10, 110 Alminas, Alphonse J. 10, 130, 155 Bennett, John W. 10, 122 Benoit, Helen P. 18 Burlow, Elinor Y. 10, 140 Cabana, Cecelia M. 6, 10, 114 Carroll, Helene E. 10 Clancy, Virginia M. 10, 124 Conchieri, Ernest L. 11, 120 Connell, Elizabeth C. 11, 121, 131 Connolly, Bernice M. 11, 107 Connolly, Mary 19 Conway, Mary G. 6, 11 Courtney, Christina 19 Croken, Catherine 19 Della Giustina, Joseph A. 11, 103 Des Jeunes, Edna R. 11 Ellis, Barbara R. 18 Ellison, Raymond H. 11, 130, 162 Fenton, Margaret 19 Finnegan, William M. 11, 16, 119 Flynn, Helen G. 18, 141 Gendron, Marion 19 Giordano, Jerry 19 Grant, Melvin H. 12, 145 Greenleaf, Florence E. 12, 168 Griffin, Helene H. 12, 112 Grimaldi, Connie 19 Haggerty, Ellen G. 123 Harrington, James J. 12, 106 Henderson, Regina T. 12 Holley, Wayland J. 12, 118, 156 Hunt, Madeline C. 12, 14 Hyde, Eleanor B, 12 Jackson, Emma L. 13 Jones, Harold W. 13, 28, 130 Kolburg, Mary 19 La Flamme, Normand D. 13, 121 Landry, Francis J. 13 Lawler, Eleanor 19 Fredericks Jewelers 1441 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Grimaldi Brothers Fuels, Burner Sales and Service 1121 Columbus Avenue Springfield, Mass. William A. Hurley Insurance Surety Bonds 33 Elm Street Springfield, Mass. INDEX Lemieux, Raymond C. 13, 122 Leone, Catherine A. 13' Long, Sarah 19 Lovett, William F. 19 Lynch, Helen M. 18, 91, 140, 141 MacKay, John J. 102, 113 Malone, Dorothy 18 Marsden, Ruth G. 13, 17 McCarthy, Mary E. 14, 109 McCleary, Alberta G. 14, 130 McQuade, Barbara J. 14 McWha, William W. 14, 115 Meacham, George W. 14, 155 Meehan, Catherine T. 7, 14, 124 Michaels, Herbert S. 14, 119 Midura, Gladys A. 14 Miller, Edith G. 15 Montagna, Raymond J. 9, 136 Moriarty, Catherine C. 6, 15 Murphy, David C. 15 Nelligan, Honora F. 15 Nickerson, Walter D. 15, 144 Pottern, Mary 18 Rankin, Helen E. 15, 91 Rearden, Mary A. 18 Rumpal, Bruno 18 Sandberg, Richard P. 15, 140 Sartwell, Gladys, A. 15 Scibelli, Michael 19 Seaver, Martha 19 Serafino, Anthony J. 16, 105 Shute, Mildred D. 16, 118 Smith, Harold D. (Jr.) 16, 104, 164 Stone, John A. 16 Sweeney, Philip A. 8, 136, 159 Tessier, Bridget 19 Trespas, Henry R. 16, 123 Troy, John J. 16, 91, 137, 155, 159, 162 ‘Vaughan, Frederica W. 16 Walker, Eleanor M. 14, 16 Wiatrowski, Henry A. 17, 120 Wilder, William W. 17, 113 Wright, Rita 19 Wright, Willard J. 17, 111, 153 Yorio, George 19 Zajchowski, Julia T. 17, 108 STUDENTS A Abdoo, Mohammed 102 Abrahamson, Karin 118, 133 Adams, Ted 38 Agnos, Irene 118, 132, 145 Ainsworth, Marilyn 30, 38 Albano, Julia 101 Albano, Virginia 100, 101 Alessi, Peter 118 Alexander, Nancy 101, 137 Alfano, Philomina 37, 38, 138 Allard, Theresa 28, 3 8 Allen, Andrea 38, 144 Allen, Barbara 102, 146, 167 Allen, Donald 102, 153, 156, 157, 164 Allen, Ethan 102, 153 Allen, Judith 118 Alper, Carolyn 103, 130 Alpert, Alene 100, 103 Ampelakis, Saundra 103 Anderson, Darla 38 Anderton, Carol 38 Antaya, Joseph 39 Antico, Joseph 39 Archambault, Annamarie 39, 89, 130, 138 Ardolino, Ronald 102, 155, 165 Arillotta, Dominic 118 Arslanian, James 118 Arslanian, Patricia 118 Ashe, Jo-Anne 107 Ashline, Anita 121 Atcheson, Paula 118 Aube, Roger 118 Aubin, Julia 39 Aussant, Gail 118 OUR PATRONS Best Wishes From Leganza‘’s Garage 1985 Boston Road Wilbraham, Mass. Avery, Linnea 104, 133, 143 Azling, Patricia 39, 132, 133 Bagley, Beverly 37, 39, 131, 133, 138 Bailey, Lawrence 102, 153 Baker, Lynn 104 Bangs, Richard 39 Barber, Leslie 118 Barber, Lucille 118 Barber, Mary 118 Barnes, Judith 118 Barnes, Patricia 105 Barre, Sandra 40 Barufaldi, Judith 118 Basiak, Danuta 37, 40, 148 Basile, Joanne 24, 40 Bates, Esther 118 Bay, Gabriel 105, 166 Beals, Cheryl 19, 40 Beals, Dawn 40 Beaudet, Shirley 118 Beaumier, Glenn 118 Beauregard, Charlene 40, 130, 142 Bedard, William 118 Bedinotti, Barbara 25, 28, 40, 142 Bedore, Robert 118 Becker, Carol Ann 106 Beerwort, Paul 31, 40 Begg, Eloise 23, 37, 41, 133 Belcher, Judith Anne 106 Bell, Eleanor 137 Bell, Marjorie 106 Bell, Sara Jane 118 Bellew, Jeanne 118 Bennett, Elaine 41, 134, 142 Bennet, Eleanor 106 Bentley, Edward 27, 41, 89, 136, 142, 147 Bergdoll, Nancy 102 Berger, Carolyn 102, 135 Berger, Richard 122, 127 Liberty Radio T.V. Center, Inc. Sales — Television — Service 833 Liberty Street Springfield, Mass. Telephone RE 4-1363 Compliments of Landen True Inc. 1340 Main Street 80 years Jewelers in Springfield, Mass. Bergeron, Janet 118, 125 Berte, Linda 118 Berte, Lois 118 Berthiaume, Frances 118 Berthiaume, Marna 102 Berubey, Carole Anne 118, 147 Besancon, Dorothy 107 Bessette, Shirley 32, 118 Bewsee, Gerard 33, 104, 142 Bezanson, Kathleen 118 Billups, Fannie Mae 102, 134 Bishop, Marilyn, 102, 138 Bishop, Theresa 41, 134, 142, 144 Black, Elvera 28, 41, 134 Blais, Susan 119 Blanchard, Richard 118, 156, 157 Blanchard, Susan 102 Bobola, Cynthia 107 Bogard, Steve 113 Bohemier, Diana Mary 32, 118 Bohrer, Donald 102 Bocon, Caroline 102 Bonavita, Jeanette 102 Bongiovanni, Theresa 41, 133 Bonville, Nancy 119 Bopp, Judith 119 Borowsky, Francine 119 Bouchard, Carol 41, 131 Bourgeois, Alma 41 Bourgeois, Marilyn 100, 102, 140, 141 Boussy, Alyce 102, 135 Boyce, Linda 119 Boyer, Robert 119 Boylan, Carol 119 Brace, Charles 104 Brackett, Linda 119, 140, 168 Braica, Joseph 104, 142 Braucher, Ann 27, 102, 132 Briggs, Geraldine 108 Brisson, Joan 42 Brittain, Peter 118 Brochu, Deanne 37, 42, 89, 13 0, 142 Marchant Calculators Div. of Smith Corona Marchant Inc. Sales — Service Rental; Leasing 687 State Street, Phone RE 44740 P. O. Box 253, Highland Station Springfield 9, Mass. Compliments of R. E. Murphy 329 Bridge Street Prescription Optician INDEX Broden, Karen 42 Bronson, Francis 42 Brothers, Diane 42 Brouillette, Rose Marie 119 Brown, Betty 102 Brown, Charlene 42 Brown, Eileen 42 Brown, Patricia 42 Browne, Kathleen 118 Brunelle, Carol 109 Brunet, Denise 25, 103, 134, 140, 143, 145, 169 Brunet, Luce 43 Brunette, Joan 25, 105 Bruno, Dennis 118 Bruscoe, Judy 43 Bruso, Geraldine 43, 146 Bruso, Norma 103, 146 Bryans, Linda 43, 137, 139 Bryant, Andrea 103, 167 Buchanan, Amy 119 Buckley, Jo-Anne 119 Budd, Charlene 43, 133, 142 Bumgardner, Wilberine 43, 148 Buonionti, Diana 119 Buonaiuito, Nancy 120, 140 Burgess, Carol Ann 103 Burgess, Helen 29, 43 Burgess Nancy, 103, 137 Burno, Diane 62 Burt, Patricia 103 Busiere, Diane 103 Cc Cabiosos, Robert 130 Calabrese, Nancy 103, 143 Calbert, Sharon 119, 145 Calder, Joan 43 Caldwell, Earlene 103, 133, 167 Callahan, Carol 44 Callahan, Marie 30, 31, 44. Calvanese, Marie 119 Camerota, Sandra 44 Campagne, Judy 102, 132 Campbell, Sandra 103 Canale, Carol 44, 145 Candelario, Carmen 119 Canedy, Elizabeth 30, 44 Canevari, Virginia 44 Cannon, William 118 Canor, Nancy 103 Caplette, Gail 36, 44, 130, 138 Capuano, Sandra 119, 125, 140 Carabine, Lawrence 27, 104, 142 Cardano, Joel 44, 155 Cariani, Carolyne 103 Carlson, Judith C. 45, 89, 140 Carlson, Judith L. 45, 130 Carlson, Linda 45, 97, 140, 169 Carpenali, Carol 45, 130, 145, 148 Carr, Joyce, 45, 130 Carra, Patricia 45, 145 Carriere, Sharon 119, 132, 145 Caruso, Carol 101 Cassani, Carol 45 Castor, Mary Ann 119 Cataldo, Sandra 103 Cavanaugh, Kevin 104 Carter, Pamela 103 Cavicchioli, Carolyn 119 Center, Judith 119, 126 Chaffee, Marilyn 119 Chambers, Gloria 103 Chambers, Louis 104, 144 Chambers, Olivia 45, 145 Champagne, Walter 46 Charest, Theresa 103 Charon, Sandra 46, 144, 146 Charon, Sue 46, 132 Charron, Diane 46 Chartier, Carol 103 Cheeks, Walter 46 Cheney, Judith 46 Cheries, Patricia 46, 142 Chicketti, Michael 29, 46 Childs, Lucy 103, 167 OUR PATRONS EMBLEMS — BANNERS — BADGES — CLASS HATS That Rate Tops in Many of the Congratulations from New England Sales Co., Springfield, Mass. Distributors for New England of “FLAVORITE” World’s Finest Stainless Steel Waterless Cookware The Nixon Company Chiprick, Annette 124 Chmura, Patricia 36, 47, 131, 132, 141 Choquette, Carol 47, 167 Cignoli, Mary 119, 133 Cirillo, Frances 47 Clark, Joyce 119 Clark, Lois 119 Clay, Bonnie 47, 142 Clinton, Christine 104 Cloutier, Susan 100, 104 Cocchi, Walter 105, 153, 156, 157 Codding, Judy 104 Collings, Judith 119, 125, 132, 139, 140 Collings, Kathleen 47, 90, 96, 130, 136, 137, 139, 140, 169 Collins, Mary Ellen 104 Combs, Roberta 118, 137 Condino, Jo-Anne 47 Connelly, Margaret 47, 131 Connors, Alice 104 Connors, Patricia 114 Conway, Mary Ellen 118 Cook, Karen 119, 125 Cooley, Everett 33, 47, 96 Cooley, Sheila 36, 48, 133, 138 Cooper, Ronald 27, 104 Corgnati, Frances 119 Corliss, Virginia 48, 142 Corriveau, Mary 119 Cormier, Marlene 118 Costello, Dolores 37, 48, 130 Cote, Verna 48, 115, 145 Crane, Pamela 22, 37, 48, 137, 138, 141, 145, 177 Craven, Joan 104 Creran, Carol 119 Cressotti, Elsa 119, 140 Croft, Lillian 48, 142 Crosier, Bruce 48 Crowe, Cheryl Ann 104, 167 Cullen, Ruth Ann 119 Country’s Leading Schools and Colleges Indian Orchard, Massachusetts NUTTIE GOODIE TEA ROOM 1232 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Telephone RE 9-0085 HOME MADE Candy — Ice Cream — Sandwiches — Lunches Lunches and Ice Cream Put up to take out Compliments of Adams Drug Store Cummings, Phyllis 119 Cuoco, Estelle 104 Curran, Robert 119, 127 Curtin, Marlene 104, 132 Curtis, Sylvia 107 Curtis, Willie 137, 155 Curto, Mark 119, 149 D Daigle, Diane 49, 131 Daigle, Ronald 120 Daignault, Suzanne 121 DalMolin, Ann Marie 49 DalMolin, Mary 49, 132, 137 D’Amato, Larry 119, 127 Daniele, Mary 119 Daponde, Anna 49, 168 Dardzinski, Stanley 105 Dargis, Carol 49 Davis, Kathleen 119 Dayton, Douglas 105 DeBarge, Susan 119 Decker, June 105 Decoteau, Lillian 118 DeGray, Charlene 105 DeFalco, Dianna 105 DeLarm, Karen 49, 145 Deluck, Barbara 118 Demas, Zoe 49 DeMusis, Robert 48 Dendris, Diane 105 Dennis, Carol 118 DeNardo, Thomas 105, 137, 155 DePaulo, Nicholas 120, 136, 140 Derderian, Marian 118, 133 Dernago, Joanne 105 Desrosier, John 119, 137, 164 Desroisiers, Janet 49 Dessert, Jean 105 Deveneau, Joanne 50 Deveno, Arlene 120, 133 DeVine, Keneen 32 Dewey, Marilyn 28, 50, 137, 139 Compliments of Airway Lanes Springfield Plaza Compliments of INDEX DeWolf, Donald 119, 155 Dickinson, Jane 118 DiMartino, Patricia 105, 120 Dimock, Marilyn 105 Dinnie, Barbara 120 Dionne, Louise 120 DiSanti, Linda 105, 139, 141, 145 DiSanti, Sandra 50, 130 Dolvin, Diane 100, 105 Donahue, Robert 50, 153, 159, 161 Donahue, Robert 104, 137, 154, 155, 162 Donnelly, James 105 Doran, Dennis 119 Dorley, Cheryl 32, 120, 126 Dorman, Joan 120 Dougherty, Carol 122 Downey, Judith 101 Drewniak, Janet 105, 132 Drost, Barbara 29, 50, 131, 133, 134, 140, 142 Drouin, Virginia 120 Drumm, Sandra 50 DuBois, Carolyn 50 DuBour, Danny 119, 164 Dubour, Judy Ann 50, 127 Ducharme, Patricia 51, 89, 142 Dudley, Jennie 51 Duff, Sharon 120, 140 Duffy, Mary-Jean 109 DuGuay, Terri 120, 145, 168 DuLude, Judith 120 Dunn, Pamela 106 DuPont, Diane 51, 145 Dupuis, Diana 51, 138 Duren, Dorothy 51, 142, 148 Dutton, Frances 51, 126, 134 Duzniewski, Frances 120 Dziura, Nancy 100, 106, 130, 143 Earle, Mamie 120 Eddings, Elaine 51 Edgerton, Carol 51 Eggleston, Dorothy 120 Eldredge, Charles 156, 157 Eldridge, Karen 103, 127 Elliot, Jane 30, 52 Elliot, Mary-Beth 120 Ellsworth, Sandra 52 Ellsworth, Susan 104 Engleson, Maureen 104 Enright, Barbara 52, 137, 138 Erickson, Jeanne 120 Etkin, Frank 119, 163 F Fantoni, Judy 106 Farwell, Margo 114 Favreau, Vivian 28, 52 Fay, Barbara 124 Fellion, Nancy 52, 131, 133, 142 Ferrara, Judith 115 Ferris, Cynthia 52 Ferst, Barbara 118 Fessia, Gary 119, 156, 165 Fessia, Judy 52, 142 Fett, Donna 145 Fett, Linda 106 Fiore, Donna 114, 133 Fiorentino, Elizabeth 118 Fiorentino, John 105 Fiorentino, Sandra 52 Fisher, Joyce 120 Fisher, Teresina 120 Fitchet, Carol-Ann 120, 125 Fitzgerald, Helen 53 Fitzgerald, Linda 106, 138, 140, 169 Fitzpatrick, Alice 106 Fitzpatrick, Gail 118 Fitzpatrick, Judy 53, 130, 145 Flathers, Joan 106, 130, 139 Flebotte, Christine 120 Flint, Alfred 33, 106, 135 Florian, Rita 106 Flynn, Janice 120 OUR PATRONS Joseph Bartolucci, Mason Contractor 41 Pine Grove Street Springfield, Mass. A Boilard Sons Inc. Lumber Complete Line of Builders Supplies 476 Oak Street Indian Orchard, Mass. 172 Compliments of the Calhoun Market and Thrifty Motor Sales 2747 Main Street Fogarty, Kathleen 106 Foley, Carolyn 109, 135 Fontaine, Regina 120 Foote, Beverly 107 Forbes, Diane 100, 107 Ford, Lillian 120 Ford, Susan 53 Forgue, Katherine 120 Fortin, Patricia 106 Fortini, Barbara 120 Fortini, Janice 53, 132 Fortune, Barbara 120, 139 Forziati, Jeannete 107 Foster, Peggy Ann 120 Fournier, Eleanor 106 Fox, Richard 106 Franck, Linda 107, 143 Franklin, Marian 107 Fredette, Rose 53, 131, 145 Freeman, Lynda 27, 53 Freeman, Una 120 French, Susan 53, 141, 144 French, William 119, 126, 156, 157 Frink, Phillip 106, 157 Frisby, Gerald 106 Frogameni, Carol 53, 142 Fugiel, Kathleen 24, 26, 54, 132 Fuller, Christine 120 Fuller, William 54, 158, 159, 160, 161 Fusaro, Robert 119, 127 G Gabusi, Marie 123 Gagliarducci, Joyce 54 Gagliarducci, Ruth 54 Gagne, Beverly 54 Gagne, Daniel 119 Gagner, Patricia 33, 54 Gagnon, Judith 120 Galica, Carole 107 Gallagher, Wesley 119 Gamble, Joanne 120 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of “61 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Carpenali J. S. Charron Pharmacy H. A. Charron, Reg. Pharm. 2748 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Gamelli, Beverly 107, 132, 140 Garone, Josephine 107 Gareffi, Victor 106, 162 Garreffi, Diana 120 Garrett, Vivian 122 Garwacki, Josephine 120 Gaston, Clotilde 32, 120 Gavlick, Carol 54, 145 Gawlik, Rose-Marie 120 Geagan, Karen 100, 107, 138 Geagan, Patricia 120 Gelgut, Rosemary 107 Gebo, Patricia 107, 133 Gelonese, James 54 Gendron, Mary Ellen 120 Genga, Christine 107 Gentile, Lois 120, 139 George, Mary Ann 120, 139 Geraci, Linda 28, 55 Germain, Geraldine 55 Germano, Kathleen 120 Gero, Phyllis 55, 134 Gerow, Lillian 55, 126, 137 Giannetti, Kathleen 120 Gibbs, Jeanie 120, 137 Gibson, Geraldine 55, 142 Girouard, Gloria 108, 143, 167 Gladden, Faith 55, 137 Gminski, Genevieve 108 Godbolt, Mandy Lee 55 Goddard, Deanna 26, 55, 89, 133, 137, 140, 168, 169 Goessling, Gloria 120 Goff, Barbara 100, 108, 135, 138, 140, 141, 167, 177 Goldberg, Michael 56, 113, 134 Goldblatt, Judith 29, 56 Goldman, Judith 32, 118 Gonyea, Sandra 120 Goodrich, Beverly 107 Goodrich, Lois 108 Gorman, Dorothy 56, 142 Goss, Norman 31, 56 Chimes Restaurant, Inc. 16 Pynchon Street Fine Foods Luncheons Dinners City Rambler 883 Main Street Springfield, Mass. INDEX Gosselin, Elaine 118, 125 Gosselin, Beryl 30, 56 Gosselin, Michael 102 Gossman, Ann Marie 56, 142 Gour, Geraldine 56 Grandison, James 56, 137, 154, 155 Grandmont, Darlene 118 Granfield, Arthur 106, 158, 159, 160, 161 Grant, Jane 121 Grealis, Danny 106, 137, 155 Green, Eli 119, 164 Green, Reuben 57, 137, 144, 159, 160 Green, Robert 119 Green, Sally Ann 57 Greene, Mary Ellen 33, 57- Greene, Marjorie 57, 145 Gregory, Donna 30, 57, 146 Grigg, Allen 106, 137, 155, 165 Grigg, Geraidine 108, 145 Grimaldi, John 104 Grimaldi, Terry 57, 145 Grimshaw, Donna Marie 108 Griner, Doreatha 108 Grode, Barbara 121,125 Grushka, Enid 57, 130 Guagliardo, Linda 107, 143 Guagliardo, Nancy 108 Guardione, Carmelia 121 Guess, Frederick 57 Guest, Yvonne 107 Guidi, Lois 121, 137 Gurski, Christine 27, 108, 132, 143 Guy, Betty Jean 121 H Haglund, Richard 106, 157 Hall, Albert 105 Hall, Carol 58, 141 Hall, Wayne 114 Hamborg, Colleen 121 Hamer, Norvelli 121, 166 Hammarstron, Peter 58, 131, 153, 196710770105 Hamre, Karen 25, 58, 145 Harmon, Judith 121 Harnois, James 118, 156, 165 Harris, Bernice 121 Harris, Donna 108, 145 Harris, Dorothy 58, 142 Hayes, Norma 121 Haynes, Joyce 108, 167 Hebert, Michele 108 Henderson, Robert 105 Henderson, Sheila 101 Herlihy, John 137 Herlihy, Kathleen 33, 58 Herviewux, Edwina 108 Hill, Janice 121 Hill, Peggy 121 Hill, Virginia 58 Hirnyk, Robert 24, 114 Hodge, Elinor 58 Hoffman, Jan 27, 58, 89, 147 Hogan, Robert 120 Hollings, Sharlynn 32, 121, 133, 149 Holman, Kathleen 121 Holmes, Diana 59 Hooper, Grace 107 Houghton, Janet 108 Houlihan, Maureen 121 Houston, Yvonne 121 Hubbard, Brenda 123 Hughes, Diane 108 Hultz, Barbara 108, 167 Humphries, William 59 Huntoon, Carol 121, 126 Hupfer, Jane 121 Hurley, John 165 Hurst, Marilyn 121 Hurston, Arthur 59 Hutchinson, Sue 59, 115 Hyfantis, Jeanne 59, 142 OUR PATRONS East Longmeadow Pharmacy Thomas H. Coppola Insurance Agency 369 Walnut Street Agawam, Mass. RE 2-2263 All Types of Insurance 173 60 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Edmond L. Maynard, B.S. Hyland, Beverly 59, 89 J Jackson, Richard 25, 59, 137, 155 Jackson, Sheila 60 Jacobs, Nee Ann 121 Jacques, Elaine 115 Jakubiec, Judith 121 James, Darlene 60 Janes, Fred 104 Jasim, Marlene 60, 141 Jeffes, Jay 119, 156, 157 Johnson, Ann 60 Johnson, Cheryl 121 Johnson, Josephine 121 Johnson, Judy 121 Johnson, Judy 114 Johnson, Linda 109 Johnson, Margaret 60 Johnson, Sandra 109, 167 Jones, Diane 29, 60 Jones, Doris 121 Jones, Joyce 109, 168 Jordan, Kenner 120, 137, 155, 159, 160 Jordan, Susan 121 Jorgersen, Donna 118 Joseph, Patricia Ann 121 Joslyn, Mary 109, 130, 138, 140, 141, 167 Joubert, Joan 60 Jowers, Mary Lee 109, 135, 168 Joyal, Marion 60 Joyce, Dennison 121 Jutras, Henry 104, 140, 145 K Kaboray, Robert 61 Kaczowka, Phyllis 121 Kalenkowitz, Joan 109 Kane, Sheila 61, 134 Kanek, Barbara 61 Kenjian, Nancy 109 Reg. Pharm. Dial LA 5-3664 Fairbanks Auto School 20 Dwight Street, Springfield, Mass. Established 1909 — Oldest in New England Tel. RE 4-9729 Graduates of our Driver Education Class get full insurance deduction. T. O'Toole Sons Inc. Offset Printers and Binders Since 1891 31 Jefferson Street Ste mford, Connecticut Kapansky, Paul 114 Kapinos, Lorraine 61 Kaplan, Sandra 61 Kapopoulos, Patricia 109, 145 Karp, Judith 28, 61, 145 Kasza, Carol 109 Kasza, Patricia 61, 168 Katra, Theresa 61, 131 Keefe, Judith 62 Kelliher, Catherine 109, 133, 135, 143 Kellogg, Jeanette 32, 121, 126 Kelly, Edna 118 Kelly, Patricia 121 Kennedy, Judith 109 Kennedy, Karen 109 Kenyon, Karen 29, 62, 130 Khoury, Joan 109, 137 Kielbania, Beverly 124 Kimball, Austin 114, 137, 155, 153 Kimball, Marcia 109, 138, 141, 145 Kimball, Susan 121 Kincaid, Joyce 121, 132 King, Margaretta 121 Kinsman, Carole 121 Klinkowski, Joanne 121 Knaus, Janet 121 Kochanowski, Patricia 62 Kodes, Diane 121 Kolburg, Margo 23, 37, 62, 132 Komar, Eleanor 23, 31, 62 Konstantopoulos, Patricia 62 Kopyscinski, Marilyn 121 Korabowski, Marilyn 121 Kosciu, Barbara 32, 121 Koutsoumbou, Antonia 62 Krahaela, Linda 36, 63, 131, 138, 142 Krahala, Phyllis 33, 121 Krilovich, Christa 109, 145 Kubicz, Larry 119 Kulik, Ellen 63, 133 Kurtyka, Doris 109 L Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Paramount Theatre 1704 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Compliments of INDEX LaBossier, Barbara 63, 90, 130 La Belle, Richard 104 LaBelle, Susan 32, 121 Labonte, Judy 121 LaBounty, Joanne 109, 138 LaBrecque, Donna 63 Lachtara, June 109, 141 Lacy, Cheryl 109 LaFaille, Ernest 114 Laferreire, Marie 121 LaFleche, Donna 109 Laforte, Pamela 63, 133 Lamberton, Wade 120 LaMontagne, Donna 63 Langevin, Patricia 109, 149 La Pardo, Linda 120 Lareau, Patricia 121 Lareau, Sandra 63, 139 LaRochelle, Donna 121 LaRose, Carol 27, 109 LaRose, Mary 121 Laskey, June 63, 126 Latour, Janet 109 Laurier, Patricia 64, 137 Lavery, Susan 105, 132 Lavett, Maureen 106 Lavine, Virginia 121 Lawler, Eileen 36, 64, 89, 132, 138 Lawler, Eleanor 114, 140, 141, 169 Lawton, Margaret 114, 167 Lebedewicz, Phyllis 114, 167 Le Blanc, Joanne 121 Ledoux, Elaine 121 Le Doux, Paula 100, 114, 145 Lee, Katherine 121 Lee, Sandra 36, 64, 138, 141, 145 Lefeure, Beverly 120 Leone, Diane 114 Lesquier, Sally 107 Letendre, Sandra 64, 142 Letourneau, Jeanne 37, 64 Levalle, John 28, 114, 137, 155 Levasseur, Nedine 64 Leveillee, John 64 Levesque, Marie 64 Levy, Gayle 114 Lewis, Carole A. 119 Lewis, Carol 114 Lewis, Jo Ann 22, 65 Libardi, Paul 65 Lindsay, Barbara 122 Litchfield, Gail 122 Locke, Camilla 65, 145 Lockerby, Maureen 65, 142 Lodigiani, Marie 122 Logan, Dorothy 32, 122 Loguidice, Sandra 118 Lohan, Barbara 114, 138, 143 Lohmeyer, Linda 114, 132, 167 Loke, Diana 65, 145 Lomas, Buliah 124 Longe, Bonnie 110, 130 Louis, Grant 110, 135, 147 Lovelace, Janet 122, 125 Lovell, Pamela 122 Lucerino, Rita 114, 138, 143 Luderer, Ingrid 114, 143, 145 Ludwig, Olena 65 Lynch, Jocelyn 30, 65 Lynes, Lynn 65, 131, 141 M McAleer, Maureen 115, 137 McCarthy, Margaret 110 McCarthy, Mary Ann 118 McCarthy, Norma 67 McCombe, Phyllis 67, 97, 131, 140, 142, 168, 169 McCormack, Eileen 110, 138, 143 McGrady, Priscilla 100, 11, 133, 167 McGuy, Judith 118 McIntyre, Florence 111 McKay, Dawna 111 McKay, Gail 122, 132 McKenzie, Diana 37, 67, 131, 133 McLellan, Sandra 67° McMahon, Gail 122 OUR PATRONS Royal Super Market. The Meat King 2092 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. “Largest Selection of Meat in the City.” Mr. and Mrs. Rolland A. Rivest, Sr. A. V. Rivest Oil Co. Robbins Road Springfield, Mass. REpublic 4-6454 Petroleum Products Heating Equipment 174 Tel. RE 4-9377 Sarno Construction Service 41 Fremont Street Springfield, Mass. McMahon, Luella 111 McMahon, Theresa 111, 167 McManus, Mary 32, 122 McNally, Mary 122 McNally, Patricia 67 McNeil, Julia 122 McNeill, Voncell 111, 167 Macaulay, Judith 110, 167 Maclure, Barbara 66 MacLure, Carol 110 Magni, Andrea 122 Mahar, Fred 113 Mahar, Kathleen 122 Mahoney, Linda 110, 143 Maiuri, Ronald 66 Makis, Sandra 122 Malecki, Jane 66, 89, 142 Maleski, Phyllis 23, 66, 141, 168 Maloni, Jeanne 122 Mango, Marie 66 Mannix, Donald 119, 140 Manzi, Carolina 100, 110, 135, 138, 167 Manzi, Mary 66 Maratea, Dolores 122, 132, 139 Marcelli, Beverly 122 Marcus, Stephen 110 Marek, Alice 30, 66, 89 Margeson, Phyllis 32, 122 Mari, Edward 120 Markie, Sandra 110 Marks, Wilma 107 Marquette, Maragret 110, 145 Marra, Jeffrey 120, 140, 155 Marsh, Donna 33, 66 Marszalek, Patricia 28, 67, 130 Martel, Nancy 102 Martel, Pat 108 Martin, Susan 110 Martone, Marilyn 110, 130, 132, 140, 141, 143, 145 Mason, Bruce 67, 147, 159 Mason, Mary 122 Matthews, Mary 122 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Compliments of Shifter’s Road Club East Longmeadow, Mass. Dedicated to Safety on the HiWay Compliments of Springfield Wallpaper Paint Company 486 Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass. Mattoon, Sharon 120 Maurice, Joyce 110, 167 Maxwell, Joseph 105 May, Carolyn 118 Mayes, Betty Lou 118 Maynard, Sandra 110, 145, 146 Mayo, Dale 118 Mayotte, Dennis 67 Mazzarino, Nancy Ann 110, 133, 143 Merceri, Ben 120, 140, 156 Merchant, Nancy 122, 133, 139 Meregian, Aroxy 112 Merigian, Mona 122 Meregian, Samuel 120, 140, 156, 157, 164 Meregian, Shirley 24, 68, 133, 134, 141 Merkel, Marsha 107 Merriam, Patricia 12 Messier, Jane 111 Metcalfe, Donna 25, 68 Meyer, Ann 111 Mezzetti, Barbara 122 Mias, Madeline 122, 125 Mielnikowski, Evelyn 111, 146 Mileski, Dorothy 111 Miller, Alvin 120, 161 Miller, Bancroft 122, 155 Miller, Clayton 137, 164 Miller, Marina 25, 68 Miller, Shirley 122 Mills, Ruth 122 Misiaszek, Rosalie 26, 36, 89, 132, 138, 142 Mitchell, Carol 68 Mittleman, Elaine 1t06 Monette, Carolyn 111, 146, 167 Mongeau, Carol Ann 122 Monroe, Carolyn 68 Monroe, Linda 122 Monroe, Martha 68, 89, 145, 167 Montague, Sally 112 Moodie, Lila Jean 122 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Albert Steiger Co., Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Taddia Service Station 777 State Street Springfield, Mass. 10 Pin Bowling Center “Family Fun Center” 2033 Boston Road ST 3-1231 Tyburski Hardware 45 Parker Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. LI 3-3159 INDEX Moore, Richard 110, 149 Morana, Loretta 112, 134 Morgan, Linda 68, 130 Moriarty, Robert 110, 155 Morris, Cheryl 69, 132, 140 Morrison, Andrea 112 Morrisette, Elaine 69 Mosher, Christine 122, 126 Motherway, Carol 112 Mould, Betty 69, 133, 142, 144 Mulrooney, Jane, 118 Mulrooney, Robert 122, 147 Murdoch, Karen 100, 112, 130, 134, 140, 167 Murphy Barry 104 Murphy, Carol 32, 69, 131 Murphy, Dennis 102 Murphy, Eileen 122 Murphy, Linda 122 Murray, Audrey 37, 69, 141 Murty, Judith 69 N Nadeau, Maryann 69, 141 Nadeau, Nancy 69 Nadeau, Patricia 70 Nadeau, Sandra 122 Naglieri, Joyce 103 Neville, Teresa 70, 134 Newman, Karen 122 Newton, Sharyn 123 Nicolas, Ellen 70, 142 Nichols, Judith 123, 126 Nichols, Rosalie 123 Nickelson, Beth 70 Nickerson, Carol 123 Nickett, Linda 123, 125 Nilson, Betty 70 Niven, Charlene 112, 167 Niziankowicz, John 102 Noone, Paul 111 Novak, Carol 112 Novak, Joanne 123 ie) O'Connell, Kathy 70 O'Donnell, Dorothy 110 Oertel, James 115, 130 Olbon, Nadine 70, 141 Olearczyk, Judith 108 O'Leary, Nancy 123 Olend, Carolyn 112 Orciari, Marianne 70 Ordynowicz, Carol 28, 37, 71, 134 Orlosk, Carol 71, 132 Orr, Patricia 121 Orr, Russell 110, 158, 159, 160, 161 Orzech, Carolann 123 Ottone, Marilyn 112 Ouellette, Linda 123 Ouimette, Joan 23, 36, 71, 90, 97, 138, 139, 140, 141, 167 P Pack, Carol 112 Padykula, Nancy 71, 147 Page, Robert 111, 156, 157 Palmer, Ellen 123 Pantagotopulos, Judith 112, 138, 167 Panek, Mary 112 Panetti, Elizabeth 71, 142 Pannier, Brian 122, 163 Paolino, Margaret 123 Pappaceno, Virginia 71, 134 Paquette, Grace 71 Parent, Annette 123 Parent, Elaine 112 Parent, Enes 33, 112 Parent, Nancy 123 Parent, Suzanne 103, 133 Parker, Alvin 71, 137, 154, 155, 159, 160 Parolini, Beverly 72, 132, 141 Passidakis, Rea 112 Pasterczyk, Sandra 123 Paul, George 122, 137, 155, 165 Paul, Judy 72 Peach, Martha 123 OUR PATRONS UNITED PHOTO SUPPLY 445 Dickinson Street At the X, Springfield, Mass. Peck, Carol 72 Pehlvanian, Harold 72, 106 Peirolo, Sylvia 123 Pell, Beverly 123 Pelsey, Shirley 123 Pepper, Irene 72 Perkins, Judith 32, 33, 123, 139 Perkins, Roberta 113, 167 Perkins, Sandra 123 Perlmutter, Phillip 122, 164 Perron, Magda 37, 72, 132 Perry, Nelson 72 Perry, Theresa 123 Pestana, John 111, 137, 155 Peterson, Judith 113 Phaneuf, Linda 72 Phaneuf, Lucille 24, 113, 138 Phaneuf, Marilyn 73, 144 Phillips, Carol 123 Philp, Robert 73 Pierce, Alfred 122 Peiraccini, Phyllis 123 Pietras, Mary Ann 73 Pietrucci, Richard 100, 111, 136, 146, 153, 154, 155 Pietruszka Terry 123 Pine, John 73, 135, 140, 142, 145, 156, 162, 163 Pinkerton, Sandra 118 Pioggia, Patricia 113 Pirro, Phyllis 123, 125, 136, 139 Piusz, Gayle 13, 29 Piwowarczyk, Dolores 123 Plante, Betty 109 Pocai, Judith 123 Poe, Sandra 123 Poole, Sandra 73 Potorski, Beverly 73 Power, Lynn 123, 133 Powers, Bernice 74, 89, 167 Powers, Martha 25, 111 Priest, Everett 74 Prior, Joseph 110, 165 Ptaszkiewicz, Sandra 74, 168 Western New England College 1215 Wilbraham Road, Springfield 9, Mass. Telephone RE 3-6131 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Charles J. Wenk and Son Inc. Florists — Plantsmen — Decorators 1058 Allen Street “We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” Telephone ST 3-6117 175 Pumiglia, Dianne 123 Q Quinn, William Ill, 156, 162 R Rancore, Carol 74 Reader, Shirley 74 Reardon, Dennis 105 Redd, James 137, 154, 155, 159 Reed, Elizabeth 113 Reed, Richard 122, 127 Regan, Judith 74 Reilly, Walter 102 Relihan, David 106 Remillard, Rejean 119, 140 Remillard, Sharon 123 Renton, Carolyn 123 Reome, Carol 123 Resnick, Sharon 74 Reynolds, Maureen 113 Rhodes, James 122, 164 Ricadito, Geraldine 123 Ricardi, Barbara 74 Richards, Diana 113, 130, 138, 143 Richards, June 123 Richardson, Shirley 75 Richey, Joan 123 Rickson, Michael 27, 75 Riddel, Betty 113 Riendeau, Marilou 123 Riley, Carol 113 Riley, Patricia 113, 132 Riley, Walter 29 Riskin, Jo Ann 32, 122 Rivard, Judith 27, 113 Rivera, Gloria 22 Rivers, Albert 118 Rivest, Judith 75, 130 Robare, John 111 Robbins, Diane 123 Robertson, Betty 108 Robillard, Deanne 75, 132, 137 Rodolakis, Theresa 112 INDEX Rogers, Helen 75, 131, 132, 142, 143, 167 Rogers, Lynn 108 Ronzoni, Marcia 108 Rood, Carol 123 Rosati, Danny 75 Rossi, Judith 75, 132 Rosso, Edward 75, 137, 155 Rosso, Richard 105 Rourke, Kathleen 108, 143 Rovelli, Janis 123 Roy, Karin 36, 76 Roy, Norman 114, 162, 163 Rubin, Diana 123 Ruel, Frances 123 Rufenacht, Andrea 36, 76, 97, 140, 141 Ruggeri, Beverly 123, 132, 145, 168 Russell, Gail 112 Russell, James 76, 130 Russell, Linda 76, 133 Ryan, Gertrude 109 Ryan, Robert 111, 159, 160, 161 Ryan, Sheila 123 Ryba, Patricia 76 Ss Sabourin, Lynn 110 Saccamando, Theresa 29, 76 Sacco, Linda 77 Sager, Bonita 110 St. Jacques, Irene 24, 76, 132, 142 St. Marie, Kathleen 123 St. Martin, Beatrice 76 St. Peter, Darleen 123 Salvas, Marilyn 121 Sambrook, Michael 100, 113, 142, 149, 156 Sampson, Lois 112 Sampson, Patricia 77, 142, 145 Samoilo, Mary Jane 123 Sanders, Patricia 123 Santaniello, Cynthia 123 Santos, Carmella 77, 130 Sarnacki, Betty 27, 77, 141 Sarnelli, Louise 112 Sarno, Carmella 77 Sas, Denise 77, 142 Savage, Arthur 113, 137, 142, 149, 155, 165 Scarinici, Louis 111 Schmidt, Noreen 112 Schott, Celia 112 Schroeder, Barbara 112, 148, 167 Scibelli, Jo Ann 123 Scibelli, Nancy 118 Scott, Carol Gay 30, 77 Scott, Judith 77 Scott, Judith N. 26, 78, 133, 141 Searles, Mary Lou 108, 143 Seaver, Marion 78, 134, 142 Segrin, Richard 122 Self, Constance 123 Seidell, Leatrice 78 Sergides, Mary Ann 114, 143, 167 Serra, Linda 123 Settle, Eleanor 30, 78 Sevila, Patricia 123 Seymour, Donna 114, 168 Shackett, Joan 115 Shaffer, Elleese 123 Shaker, Judith 78, 140 Sharkey, Irene 123 Shaw, Evelyn 78, 137 Shea, Mary-Jayne 115, 130, 138, 143, 145 Shea, Patricia 111 Shea, Rosalie 28, 78 Sheehan, Eileen 78 Sheffer, Theresa 113, 130 Sheldon, Marie 123 Sheley, Gary 122 Sheremeta, Carol 79, 140 Sherman, Sandra 121 Shonak, Sandra 123, 125, 139 Siano, Patricia 79 Siano, Roseann 79 Simborksi, Chester 115 Simone, Virginia 101 Simmons, Edward 120 Simmons, Sharon 124, 126 Simpson, Carolyn 36, 79, 130, 132, 138, 142 Simpson, Marilyn 101, 167 Siniscalchi, Theodora 79, 134, 135, 141 : Slater, Bradford 113 Slater, Virginia 23, 37, 79, 90, 148 Slattery, Michael 119, 140, 156 Sloboda, Earl 113 Slocumb, Sophia 37, 79 Smart, Sandra 100, 101 Smigelski, Audrey 78, 142 Smith, Beverly 124 Smith, Bruce 27, 80, 142 Smith, Carolyn 101 Smith, Catherine 101 Smith, Dianne 36, 80, 130, 138, 140, 177 Smith, Dolores 80 Smith, Donna 101, 167 Smith, Gerald 80, 131, 153, 155 Smith, Joyce 101 Smith, Linda 101 Smith, Mary 80, 134, 137 Smith, Nancy 80, 134, 137 Smith, Sandra 101 Smola, Patricia 101 Smolarz, Pearl 122 Sodi, Sandra 101, 133, 138, 141 Somerville, Anthony 122, 155, 164 Soutra, Carol 88, 80, 89, 139, 142, 143 Spada, Ann Marie 22, 80 Spinelli, Antonio 113 Spiriti, Donna 108 Spiriti, Linda 124 Stallone, Paul 155, 165 Staples, Mary Ann 102 Stebbins, Carol 124 Stebbins, Ellen 26, 27, 101, 169 Sterner, Gladys 101, 143 OUR We strongly feel that for this year’s Caduceus we have had more cooperation and volunteering than ever. Senior Eileen Lawler is an exceptional example. Throughout the year, Eileen has given up muc h of her valuable time (she carried six majors) in photo- graphing the junior candids. Faculty member Miss Ruth Marsden and senior James Yvon also have given much of themselves in providing various art work. Also, we’d like to give our extra “Thanks” to the Caduceus Business Staff who helped finance this year’s enterprise by obtaining approximately three times as much advertising revenue as in the past. THANKS Of exceptional quality and quantity, too, was the work of the “Photography Department:” We thank Miss Regina Henderson for her vigorous work in keeping Loring appointments and photos in order Miss Alberta McCleary .and her associates, Patricia Gebo and Carolyn Ugolini, for doing the same with the action and group pictures we ordered . and, of course, Photographer Mr. Harold Jones for keeping everyone busy with his “picturesque mas- terpieces.” Needless to say, this Caduceus would not have existed had it not been for the ambitious work of all these people. The Editors Stevens, Rosemarie 81 Stevenson, Carol 24, 37, 81, 132, 142 Stirlacci, Geraldine 124, 145 Stone, Evelyn 81 Stone, Marilyn 124 Stovall, Beatrice 81, 108 Strandberg, Caroline 81, 141 Stroz, Nancy 81 Striker, Sally 101 Sudsbury, Priscilla 81 Sugerman, Frances 81, 130, 145 Sullivan, Eileen 82, 135 Sullivan, Judith 82, 89, 130, 135 Sullivan, Nancy 124 Sullivan, Susan 82 Surprenant, Jill 124, 126 Surrett, Lorraine 124 Sutherland, Ann 32, 124 Swenor, Heather 124 Szczepanik, Carolyn 82 Szmyt, Alexandria 124, 125 T Taft, Susan 101, 132, 145 Talbot, Juliette 101 Talmadge, Janet 82 Tanguay, Gloria 124 Taylor, Barbara 124 Taylor, Jeri Ann 124 Taylor, Jo Anne 23, 82 Teece, Cheryl 32, 120 Teel, Barbara 101, 135 Teel, Carol 82, 131, 132, 136, 141 Teel, Judith 124, 139, 168 Terry, Claire 82 Tesoro, Judith 83, 134 Thivierge, Gail 124 Thomas, Mary 83, 137 Tibbetts, Beverly 124 Tibbetts, James 33, 83 Tillander Mike 105 Tilley, Nancy 101, 167 Tivening, Linda 124 Tlusty, Cynthia 36, 83, 130, 131, 138, 140, 141 COMMEncE inthe NEWS q INDEX Tlusty, Gloria 124 Tokarz, Viola 101 Topoosian, Gloria 26, 36, 83, 132, 138, 140, 141 Toro, Linda 103 Toven, Virginia 83 Tracy, Patricia 124 Trepanier, Kathy 124 Trombly, Duane 83 Tuber, Joyce 83 Turnbull, Gerry 122 Twine, Paula 84 Tyburski, Eugene 28, 84, 140, 163 Tyburski, Joan 101 Tyburski, Patricia 122, 133 Tyrkas, Carol 124 Tyson, Carole 124 U Ugolini, Carolyn 101, 130, 138, 139, 140, 141 Ugolini, Don 22, 23, 84, 130 Uhlig, Robert 119 Uklesja, Joy 124 Vv Valliere, James 113 Valorose, Antonia 115, 141, 143 Vancini, Linda 84 Vandal, Ida 124 Vandermeer, Carolyn 115 Vane, Sandy 115 Varzeas, Pamela 115 Verducci, Carmela 84 Vernadakis, Robert 84, 137, 152, 153 OOS Vernadakis, Sandra 124 Veto, Carol 84, 130, 133 Vezina, Marion 115, 135 Vickery, Cynthia 124, 146 Viggers, Walter III Visneau, Linda 84 Vivenzio, Francis 113 Vivenzio, Robert 122, 164 Vivenzio, Silvio 119 “Spotlight on Youth’ reporters, Barbara Goff and Dianne Smith. ays Von Radics, Lawrence 85 Vosburgh, Deborah 124, 145 Vyzga, Barbara 115 WwW Walker, Carole 85 Walker, Constance 85, 133 Walker, Sandra 37, 85, 133 Wallace, Margaret 28, 85, 134 Walsh, Louise 124 Walsh, Patricia 103 Walter, Willie Mae 85 Ward, Edwina 85 Ward, Jean 124 Ward, Mary Ellen 124 Ward, Susan 124 Warner, Karen 115, 143 Warner, Patricia 124, 126 Warren, Barbara 115, 138, 139, 141, 143, 167 Warren, Beverly 85 Warren, Joanne 32, 124 Washburne, Olive 100, 115 Watling, Marjorie 115 Watson, Leslie 115 Wayne, Joanne 108 Wawrzyk, Barbara 124 Weiner, Carl 111 Welch, Carol 36, 86, 131, 138, 141 Welch, John 122 Wells, Patricia 86, 132 Wenk, Isabelle 115 Weston, Ronald 86, 130, 142, 145, 177 - White, Barbara 86, 142, 147, 167 White, Earlene 124 Whittemore, Edward 122, 156 Wiecorek, Alice 26, 86, 132 Wiencek, Carol 118 Wilbur, Judi 86 Wilder, Jean 36, 86, 134, 142 Wilkey, William, 115 Willcott, Louise 124 Williams, Carol 115 Williams, Daryl 115 OUR PUBLICITY AGENTS W.S.P.R. news and Pamela Crane. reporters, Williams, Ernest 86 Williams, Marilyn 87 Williams, Patricia 124 Willingham, Addie 87, 144 Wilmot, Sharon 113 Wilson, Evelyn 121, 125 Wilson, Patricia 87, 142 Winberg, Pamela 124 Withers, Lorna 124 Witts, Ann 112 Wojciak, Andrea 124 Wojtowicz, Joanne 87, 142 Wondolowski, Madeline 124 Wooden, Virginia 124 Woodlief, Betty 124, 127 Woodlief, Joanne 25, 87 Woodward, Dolores 32 Woodward, Paulette 124 Wosik, Peter 122 Wray, Hamilton 115, 137, 142, 154, 155, 159 Wright, Martha 111 Wright, Sylvia 87, 133, 142 Wudyka, Julia 87 Wyman, Calvin 122 Y Yacovone, Carol 124 Yacovone, Mary 87 Yelle, Carol 37, 88, 131 Yensen, Hilda 124 ; Young, Carol 88 Yvon, James 22, 23, 88, 153 Yvon, Robert 88, 137, 154, 155 Z Zabeyda, Jane 124, 125 Zaitshik, Susan 124 Zajaczkowski, Linda 8 8 Zawrotny, Florence 124, 133 Zbikowski, Mary 88, 137 Zielinski, Rosie 88 Ziemba, Elizabeth 115 Zurowski, Frances 88 Zygarowski, Robert 115 Zytkiewicz, Allen 122 Ronald Weston W. the Class of ’61, of the High School of Commerce, City of Spring- field, State of Massachusetts, being of sound and disposing mind and mem: ory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this our last Will and Testament. GW leave the Class of ’62 a Christ- mas Dance. (We almost had one!) To Mr. McKay, we leave a pair of elevated shoes. Reuben Green leaves his Ipana smile to Kenner Jordan. Homeroom 113 leaves Miss Mi- dura a stopwatch and a map so that she can find the correct “time and place for everything.” Gerry Smith and Linda Carlson leave the path which they wore down in the halis to the couple who wishes to do a lot of walking next year. John Leveillee leaves his shoes (size 131%) to any junior who can keep them on. To all English teachers (espec- tally Miss Rankin) we leave a copy of the book, How to Rede and Spel Gud. Jim Gelonese leaves his parking | place and tickets to the junior who plans to drive to school next year. | To Mr. Montagna, we leave a | years’ supply of pen refills so he won't run out of ink while writing detention passes. To Mr. Alleva, we leave a new technique and lots of luck. To Mr. Landry, we leave a smile. To Mr. Nickerson, we leave a pair of earplugs. (Guess why!) We leave a new hat for Mr. Wiatrowski to wear at next year’s basketball games. To Mr. Jones, we leave his fam- ous last words: “Equal, reduce, and move over.” Jim Grandison leaves a bottle of pep-up pills to any junior who wants to stay awake in Mr. McKay’s class next year. | : : Although our class as a whole can leave nothing to Mr. Grant, the man who has everything, Donna Marsh and Frannie Sugarman would like to leave their broken record from Capers and the memories which added maturity to them and grey hairs to him. We seniors leave our teachers peace. To Mr. Sweeney, we, the Class of 61, leave a senior hat. Also, Carol Murphy, Gerry Gour and Andrea Rufenaucht leave him more room at the basketball games. Bob Yvon and Bob Vernadakis leave to Mr. Troy the fight, desire, and ambition that he has been try- ing to persuade them to exert over the past three years. Sue French, Richie Jackson, Al Parker, Reuben Green, Judy Shaker, Judy Paul, Judy Sullivan, Maureen Lockerby leave Mr. Troy a new set of nerves for next year’s driving classes. To Mr. Allen, his homeroom and first, fifth, and seventh period Eng- lish classes leave a new jokebook (for the sake of the well-being of next year’s classes). Pat Ryba leaves her size 10 shoes to Miss Zajchowski. The Caduceus editorial staff leaves its deadline worries and other head- aches to next year’s staff. n witness whereof we have hereunto sub- scribed our names and set our seal to this Will, consisting of one page, this thirteenth day of June im the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-One. The Class of 1961 j.. foregoing instrument was, at the date thereof, subscribed, sealed, and declared by the said Class of 1961, the testator, as and for their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attest- ing witnesses. Everett Cooley Marily Dewey Diane Dupont Rose Fredette Sue French James Galonese Richard Jackson Carol Murphy Autographs 180 Autographs 181 Autographs 182 | ii — , wl tf Wii _ My viii i HI sully lime - Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS. New England’s Largest School Photographers Beautiful hin be: Bowes. i o Cure APISNOMS, FUE, IMSS I IRIONC Swe USVI EXOIC) FOR THREE DIFFERENT HAIR CONDITIONS One Breck Shampoo is for dry hair. Another Breck Shampoo is for oily hair. A third Breck Shampoo is for normal hair. The Three Breck Shampoos are advertised on national television and with full color, full page advertisements in leading women’s’ maga- zines. For increased sales, tie in with this extensive advertising with window and_ point-of-sale display. JOHN H BRECK INC MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS SPRINGFIELD 3 MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND OREGON OTTAWA B 60-1230 a Mi P| j oy i 2 ay + ow ae k ve ' Hs ‘ we ‘ By od E i Se 4 © s' ' ea ‘ “ex 2am . we be 4 | . F 2 ‘ P: ‘4 ’ ; ‘ ¢ § a ' oT ' 7 ¢q 4 ’ Ss . te o’toole « sons “offset printers and binders since 1891 81 Jefferson st. + stamford, conn. i a eRe s Sin


Suggestions in the High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) collection:

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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