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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

Caducetis. Volume 38, 1963 AI OR: High School of Commerce 415 State Street Springfield 5, Massachusetts a Hes S Ae ints in — e sands of Foreword Time fashions our lives; it nourishes and strengthens our knowledge; it gives life a deeper meaning. Throughout our years at the High School of Commerce, we have become aware of the important role Father Time plays in our daily routine, in developing our education and future careers, and in making us a part of this modern age. It is our purpose, therefore, in presenting the 1963 edi- tion of CADUCEUS to highlight TIME, the creator of mem- ories. Table of Contents FaCui Vea in. seein mamta ide, teeth etae 6 Classes ie hc Menmita a ce oleh ea 22 SErOES Musee eat ee bac hs beeen 36 A UO MIORS meme ean md oh oe ote 106 eeatdatentel ot yk eee Ne lana ee eee 130 ACTIN LOS teem ree iene neste yt Mee 148 SOO LS uae te arene ol tec) esas soe acer 168 ind ex balcOns eee es i eee 186 marshals our WD) A= — ft parade daily course in swi 8:00 Time for school 12:00 Time for lunch 2:00 Time for a pep rally 2:45 Where has time flown? iN AS AWAKE Hh = Ne NRE A ( SS i Y Philip A. Sweeney, Principal Mr. Sweeney received his A.B. from American International College and his A.M. from Harvard University, where he also studied an additional year in Eng- lish. As everyone in Commerce knows, he holds many tennis titles throughout New England, two of which are Western Massachusetts Singles and Doubles Cham- pionships. In his spare time he enjoys reading; while in school he uses much of his time helping students realize their potential. Because of his interest in all of the students’ activities, he keeps “a finger in every pie!’ By his thoughtful- ness to everyone, he continually proves his aversion to inconsiderate, unkind people. When asked for a message to Commerce students, he replied, “The Kantian Categorical Imperative!’ (C t’s in most good dictionaries under ‘‘cate- gorical!’’) School Administration Superintendent, Dr. T. Joseph McCook Deputy Superintendent, Dr. M. Marcus Kiley Assistant Superintendent, Alice B. Beal Assistant Superintendent, Joseph E. Buckley Miss Midura attended American Inter- national College for her B.S., Springfield College for her M.Ed., and the University of Connecticut for her Ph.D. Away from school, her hobbies include reading and sewing. Because she is constantly occupied with the attendance records and personal problems of the students, it is not sur- prising that lazy people are her most common annoyance. Always’ concerned with the conduct of Commerce people, she has as her favorite expression, ‘There is a time and place for everything.’” Miss Midura believes that in order to succeed in life, one must have faith, hope, and charity. Springfield School Committee Mayor Charles V. Ryan, Jr. Chairman Robert T. Bogan Romeo J. Cyr William J. Davidson Theodore E. Dimauro Mrs. Mary M. Lynch Mrs. Dorothy S. Robinson Dr. Gladys A. Midura, Assistant Principal MRS. MARION B. ABBOTT, a graduate Plymouth Teachers College (B.E.) and American University, Washing- ton. D.C., teaches business practice and Typewriting |. Her hobbies in- clude rug hooking, hi-fi, creative writing, collecting Hummels and also old arithmetic books. She also admits her pet peeve is strike-overs. MR. FRANCIS P. ALLEVA, co-adviser of the Student Council, teaches both Bookkeeping | and clerical book- keeping. A graduate of Northeast- ern University (B.S.) and Harvard University CEd.M.), Mr. Alleva’s pet peeve is students with ability who are mentally lazy. Fulbright exchange teacher DR. MARIA BARESE AMICO is a graduate of the University of Naples Cltaly) where she received her Doctorate in Letters. Dr. Amico also attended the Universities of Oxford and Cam- bridge and is presently teaching English. A painting, photography, and music enthusiast, she particularly dis- likes ‘’a boresome endless lecture.”’ “YABADABADOO!” is MR. FRANK BALLAS’s favorite expression. A tea- cher of general science, mathematics, and biology, he is a graduate of American International College (B.A., M.A.). Mr. Ballas’s message to Com- merce students is, ‘‘Work hard now so that life will be easier in the future.” “There is almost no limit to what you can do if you really want to do it, say English department chair- man MR. FREDERICK G. ALLEN, a graduate of Boston University (A.B.) and Yale University CM.A.). He en- joys reading, gardening, bird and people watching, but dislikes filling out idiotic questionnaires. MR. ALPHONSE J. ALMINAS, who teaches civics and American History, urges Commerce students to face life with a light heart and a heavy head. A graduate of Boston University (B.S.)M.Ed.) and Suffolk University CL.L.B.), he enjoys sports, reading, travel, and his family. People who pretend to be what they are not is MR. GERARD W. AYOTTE’s pet peeve. A typing teacher, he is a graduate of American International College (B.S.) and Springfield Col- lege CM.Ed.). He advises students to give more of themselves to their school and studies, for their school gives its all for them. MR. JOSEPH ROBERT BERNARD, a graduate of St. Michael’s College (B.A.) and American International College (M.A.), teaches geometry and algebra. Br. Bernard, who dis- likes boys with long hair, reminds Commerce students, ““What you will be, you are now becoming.” 10 if you really want to do it.” (Allen) MISS ELINOR Y. BURLOW, a French teacher and adviser to the Class of 1965, is a graduate of American International College (B.A.) and Springfield College CM.Ed.). MISS MADELEINE J. CANARIE, a ten- nis and golf enthusiast, urges stu- dents to follow every rainbow until they find their dream. A business practice and typing teacher, Miss Canarie is a graduate of Regis Col- lege (B.S.) and is attending Boston University. A teacher of clothing, dressmaking, and personality and etiquette, MISS HELENE E. CARROLL attended Fra- mingham State Teachers College (B.S. in ED.) and Springfield Col- lege CM. in Ed.). “Great Guns!’ is Miss Carroll’s favorite expression, and her hobbies include bridge, sewing, boating, and swimming. MR. ERNEST L. CONCHIERI says, “If students work hard here at Com- merce, preparing themselves well for business and life, they will find themselves receiving many benefits and pleasures in their future years.” Teacher of G. O. Accounting and Bookkeeping II, Mr. Concheri is a graduate of American International College (B.S.) and New York Uni- versity (M.A.). His pet peeves are chronic absentees and Alibi Ikes. “Does G.O. really handle that much money, Ernest? LL A graduate of The College of Our Lady of the Elms (B.A.), MISS PATRICIA CABANA teaches a general auxiliary class. MRS. CLAIRE O. CARROLL, who tea- ches stenography and typing, at- tended Salem Teachers College (B.S. ED.), Boston University CM.C.S.), and Indiana University. She is in charge of school locker keys. MISS VIRGINIA M. CLANCY, a tea- cher of home économics and person- ality and etiquette, attended Fram- ingham Teachers College (B.S.), Boston University, and Cornell Uni- versity. She says that her pet peeve is bad manners, and music is her favorite hobby. MISS ELIZABETH CONNELL, who tea- ches English, is editorial adviser of Commerce. A graduate of Tufts Col- lege (A.B.) and Boston University (M.A.), she urges Commerce stu- dents to continue to uphold the tradition of Commerce as they have been doing. MRS. BERNICE M. CONNOLLY, a grad- uate of Boston Teachers College (B.S. Ed., M.Ed.), teaches business mathe- matics and penmanship. A reading and knitting enthusiast, Mrs. Connolly lists tardiness as her pet peeve. MR. DAVID J. COOK, who teaches typing, is a graduate of New Mexico Western College (B.S.) and Worcester State (M.S. in Ed.). Mr. Cook’s hob- bies are reading, sports, and fishing. His pet peeve is students who fail to make up work. best.” “Develop a drive and use your abili- p ties,” says MISS GRACE M. CONNELL, a graduate of Boston University (B.S. E .and M.Ed.). She teaches social studies and enjoys bowling, reading, and traveling in her leisure time. MISS MARY G. CONWAY, a graduate of New York University (B.S., M.A.), teaches shorthand and typewriting. She is adviser of the Trading Post. “Be polite,” says MR. CHARLES F. CORCORAN, a teacher of English. A graduate of Rockhurst College (A.B.) and University of Kansas City (M.A.), his hobby is equitation, and his fa- vorite expression is ‘Be nice.” “Stay with us,’’ is the favorite expres- sion of business math instructor MR. JOSEPH DELLA GUISTINA. A gradv- ate of Manhattan College (B.S.) and American International College (M.A.), Mr. Della Guistina enjoys golf, music, and_plays. “But | think Shakespeare said it 12 Caduceus editorial adviser, MR. RAY- MOND H. ELLISON is a graduate of Clark University CA.B.) and Brown University CA.M.). Mr. Ellison teaches English. He also advises the school library and is boys’ bowling coach. His hobbies are golf, bowling, and gem stone cutting. Mr. Ellison’s pet peeve is a student’s giving less than his best. and use your abilities.” (G. Connell) MR. JOHN P. GAFFNEY, JR.'s mes- sage to Commerce students is, ‘’Ex- perience has proven that the educa- tional opportunities offered at the High School of Commerce enable students to attain success in their chosen vocations.” A graduate of American International College (B.A. and M.A.) who also studied at Co- lumbia University, Yale University, University of Colorado, and San Fran- cisco State College, Mr. Gaffney teaches English and is a Drama Club adviser. MISS FLORENCE E. GREENLEAF, a teacher of physical education and behind-the-wheel driving, and a grad- vate of Bliss Business College, Uni- versity of Maine (B.S.), and Spring- field College, enjoys skiing, bowling, photography, and summer camping in her spare time. She is also coach of the cheerleaders. “You should be ready” is the favorite expression of typing instructor MR. JAMES J. HARRINGTON. A graduate of American International College (B.S.) and Springfield College (M.E.), Mr. Harrington reminds Commerce students that politeness and consid- eration always pay well. “Don’t you wish Christmas came more than once a year, John?” 13 mu “Don’t try to grow up too fast,”’ says MR. WILLIAM M. FINNEGAN to Com- merce students. A teacher of civics, economics, and United States History. Mr. Finnegan attended Bridgewater State Teachers College (B.S. Ed.) and the University of Massachusetts (M.S.) MR. MELVIN H. GRANT, who teaches English, is a graduate of University of Massachusetts (A.B.) and Amer- ican International College (M.A.). Mr. Grant is the director of Capers and adviser of the Drama Club. His pet peeve is apathetic students, and his favorite expression is ‘’That’s the story of your life.’” English teacher MRS. HELENE GRIF- FIN, a graduate of Fitchburg State College (B.S. Ed.) and Springfield College (M. Ed.), is co-adviser of the National Honor Society. Hammock swinging is the hobby of history instructor MISS REGINA T. HENDERSON, a graduate of Westfield State College (B.S. Ed.) and Spring- field College. When asked what mes- sage she would like to give Com- me rce students, Miss Henderson re- plied, ‘Nothing! I’m a living mes- sage now!” MISS ELEANOR B. HYDE, who urges Commerce students, ‘Do a little more than is expected of you,” is a grad- uate of Framingham State Teachers College (B.S.) and also attended Boston University, Springfield | Col- lege, and Furman University. Her pet peeve is answering questionnaires! Commerce business adviser, MR. NORMAND LAFLAMME is a graduate of Holyoke Junior College (CA.A.) and the University of Massachusetts (B.A., M.Ed.). Mr. Laflamme, who teaches algebra, geometry,. and trig- onometry, dislikes students’ wasting time and advises Commerce students to enjoy their work. prove.” MR. WAYLAND HOLLEY, a graduate of Dartmouth College (A.B.) and Northwestern University (CM.A.), teaches English. He is soccer coach and senior class adviser. Mr. Holley’s hobbies are sports, camping, and his children. Changing diapers is his pet peeve. “Be neat. Be agreeable. Be yourself.” (Landry) MR. HAROLD W. JONES, the ‘man with the camera,’ who teaches ma- chine calculation, is a graduate of Springfield College (B.S., M.Ed.). His hobbies include photography, golf, and skiing. Mr. Jones’ pet peeve is people who do not respect authority. His favorite expression is “Oh! my achin’ ————!”’ MR. FRANK J. LANDRY, who enjoys beach combing, theater going, and astronomy, is a graduate of Plymouth State Teachers College (B.Ed.) and Boston University (M.A.). His mes- sage to Commerce students is ‘’Be neat. Be agreeable. Be kind. Be your- self!’ MR. BERNARD M. LAVELLE, a gradu- ate of St. Anselm’s College (A.B.) and Westfield State College (M.Ed.), teaches English. An avid reader and classical record collector, he urges Commerce students not to grow up too quickly but to enjoy life in all of its stages. “It’s worth all the hard work when you see their writing im- 14 Chairman of the social studies de- partment, MR. RAYMOND C. LE- MIEUX, received his academic prep- aration at Bridgewater State Teachers College (B.S. in Ed.; M.Ed.) and the University of Virginia. He enjoys golf, bowling, swimming, reading, and his two children. “The name of the game is work,” is MR. JOHN J. MACKAY’s favorite ex- pression. A teacher of economics and American history, he is a graduate of American International College (B.S., M.A.). Mr. Mackay enjoys golf and fishing and says his pet peeve is peo- ple who are unreliable. Music and reading are MRS. MAR- GARET M. MANNIX’s hobbies. Mrs. Mannix, a graduate of Westfield State College (B.S.), teaches English at Commerce. She urges Commerce students, “Time is valuable; don’t waste it!’’ MISS MARY E. McCARTHY, who teaches Spanish, is adviser of the Junior Red Cross and supervisor of Capers ushers. A graduate of the College of Our Lady of the Elms (A.B.) and Springfield College CM.- Ed.), she urges Commerce students: “Make the most of your three years at Commerce.” “The corridors seem livelier than usual this afternoon.” 15 “Lazy minds hinder learning,’’ says MISS CATHERINE A. LEONE, teacher of the girls’ auxiliary. She contends that getting up at five in the morning is her pet peeve, while her favorite expression in class is, “Look up the meaning of the word in the diction- “ ary. “The name of the game is work.” (McKay) MRS. FRANCES MAHAN, a graduate of American International College (B.S., M.A.), teaches shorthand. MISS RUTH G. MARSDEN, who teach- es commercial art, interior decoration and costume design, takes part in many activities, such as Capers. Her pet peeve is people who can’t find things, and her favorite expression is “Oh Brother!’’ Miss Marsden urges Commerce students to ‘Be on the beam.” MISS ALBERTA McCLEARY, a gradv- ate of Mount Holyoke College (B.S.) and the University of Pennsylvania, teaches biology and is the adviser of the Caduceus photography staff. She includes photography and gardening among her hobbies. MR. BARON V. McDUFFEE, who teaches physics, reminds Commerce students that nature is beautifully organized, He asserts that man would never have had the ability to organ- ize nature, but he has found the abil- ity to disorganize it. A gardening and woodworking enthusiast, Mr. McDuffee is a graduate of Fitchburg Teachers College (B.S.Ed. and M.Ed.) and the University of Connecticut. Football, wrestling, and baseball coach MR. GEORGE WILLIAM MEACHAM teaches business math and general business practice. ‘’Fol- low directions” is the favorite ex- pression of stamp-collector Meacham. MISS JOAN McDONALD, a graduate of American International College (B.S.) and New York University (M.S.), teaches bookkeeping and typ- ing. She lists skating and bowling among her favorite recreational activ- ities. MR. WILLIAM McWHA, a graduate of Salem State Teachers College (B.S.) and Boston University (M.Ed.), teach- es clerical bookkeeping and business practice. The ever-active Mr. McWha, who quite naturally dislikes lazy stu- dents, quips, “Work eight hours a day and sleep eight, but don’t sleep the same eight you work.” “Be thoughtful and considerate of others,” advises MISS CATHERINE T. MEEHAN, who teaches office prac- tice and typing. A graduate of the Teachers College of Connecticut (B.S.) and Columbia University (M.A.), her pet peeve is people who do not fulfill their responsibilities. English and speech teacher MR. HER- BERT MICHAELS is a graduate of Boston University (B.S.) and Univer- sity of Illinois (CM.A.). A yachting, polo, and mountain-climbing enthu- siast (!?), his pet peeve is people who try to impress others with their hobbies! “Why, thank you, Sammy Claus.” 16 MRS. CATHERINE MORIARTY, a grad- vate of Boston University (B.B.A.) and Northeastern University (M.Ed.), teaches stenography. “Do-it-yourselfer’’ MR. WALTER D. NICKERSON, a graduate of New England Conservatory of Music (B.- Mus.) and Springfield College (CM.- Ed.), teaches vocal and instrumental music. Crow’s nest “‘hair-do’s’’ are the pet peeve of Mr. Nickerson, who quotes: ‘Be sure mind is in gear be- fore putting mouth in motion.” MISS HELEN E. RANKIN, who is the school’s College English teacher, re- ceived her B.A. from Irving College and also attended Pennsylvania State. Besides her many hobbies of teach- ing, reading, walking and _ talking, Miss Rankin is the adviser of the National Honor Society. Her favorite expression is, of course, “Think.” MRS. GLADYS A. SARTWELL, a gradu- ate of John B. Stetson University (A.B., M.A.) and the University of Virginia, teaches English. She reminds Commerce students that every mind needs to frolic occasionally so that it can better return to thinking. “Yes, | know, Mr. adviser for seventeen years.” 17 A teacher of typewriting, MISS HON- ORA F. NELLIGAN attended Smith College (A.B.) and Northampton Commercial College. Her message to Commerce students is: ‘Three years pass quickly—make the most of them.” before putting mouth in motion.” (anonymous) Physical education instructor MRS. VERONICA C. O’DELL urges Com- merce students to ‘’wear a smile even if it hurts.’’ A graduate of Springfield College (B.S.), she is in charge of atter-school girls’ athletic activities and lists, ‘Do we have to take a shower?’’ as her pet peeve. MR. RICHARD SANDBERG, a graduate of Clark University, CA.B., A.M.), teaches world history and U.S. His- tory. Mr. Sandberg is adviser for the junior class, Hi-Y and Social Com- mittee. His hobby is touring Civil War battlefields. Mr. Sandberg’s pet peeve is slovenly dress and manners. E. | was MR. ANTHONY J. SERAFINO, JR., a graduate of Boston University (B.S., M.A.) who also attended Dartmouth College, Harvard Graduate School of Business, and Springfield College, teaches law, sales, and bookkeeping. Mr. Serafino’s hobbies are golf, bowl- ing, and mowing the lawn. His pet peeve is 3-putt greens. MR. HAROLD D. SMITH, JR., a teach- er of social studies and driver educa- tion, says that his favorite expression is ‘How about that.” A graduate of Becker Junior College CAS. in Sci.) and Clark University (B.B.A. and M.A. Ed.), Mr. Smith enjoys basketball officiating and bowling in his leisure time. MR. JOHN G. TENCZAR, who teaches business math, is a graduate of Uni- versity of Massachusetts (B.B.A. and M.B.A.). His hobbies include music, skiing, and boating. ‘“Your homework for tonight is ———” is Mr. Tenczar’s favorite expression. “Hmm, nine to go.” Be polite and take time to be consid- erate of others, advises MRS. MIL- DRED D. SHUTE, a g raduate of Georgia State College (B.S.) and Columbia University (CM.A.). Miss Shute teaches Commerce students dressmaking, clothing, and person- ality and etiquette. A graduate of Northwestern University (B.S.) and American International Col- lege (M.A.), MR. JOHN A. STONE teaches biology. He urges Commerce students to “Be diligent, for it’s later than you think!’ MR. HENRY TRESPAS, who teaches bi- ology, chemistry, and physiology, is a graduate of Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Science (B.S. and M.S.). Among his many pleasures are fishing, golfing, bowling, reading, and collecting coins. MR. JOHN J. TROY, JR., a graduate of the University of Notre Dame (B.S.) and Boston University (M.Ed.), teaches physical education and driver education. He is a fishing enthusiast. Mr. Troy, our dynamic football and basketball coach, quite naturally lists “officials” as his pet peeve. third down and. still 18 “Hil” exclaims MRS. FREDERICA W. VAUGHAN, a teacher of physical ed- ucation and adviser to the G.A.A. Board and the Drill Team. A graduate of Bouve School of Physical Educa- tion, Mrs. Vaughan enjoys bridge and reading in her leisure time. MR. WILLIAM WALLACE WILDER, a graduate of the University of New Hampshire (B.S., M.Ed.) and Harvard University, teaches physics, chemistry, and physiology. “Anything worth do- ing is worth doing well,” is the fa- vorite expression of the dust-con- scious Mr. Wilder, who checks win- dow sills to see if they’re dusted. MR. WILLARD J. WRIGHT, who was educated at American International College (B.A.) and Springfield Col- lege (M.A.), is a teacher of world history and geography. Mr. Wright is our basketball coach and junior class adviser. “Pay attention, Listen to your elders, and think!’ advises MR. KENNETH A. ZEMLA, a boating and golfing enthu- siast. A graduate of Northeastern University (B.B.A.) and College of Our Lady of the Elms (M.E.), he teaches business math. His pet peeve is a bad round of golf. “Yes, | suppose American stu- dents are different, Dr. Amico.” 19 MR. HENRY A. WIATROWSKI, a teacher of American History and world history, says that his pet peeve is lackadaisical students. A graduate of American International College (B.A.), and Columbia University (M.A.), Mr. Wiatrowski enjoys read- ing, golf, foreign films, and candle- pin bowling in his spare time. Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” (Pope) MRS. EMMA J. WILLIAMS, a graduate of Hampton Institute (B.S.) and Springfield College (M.S.), teaches physical education. She enjoys doing crossword puzzles and _ instructing students in intramural activities. MISS JULIA T. ZAJCHOWSKI, a grad- uate of Westfield State College (B.S. Ed.) and Boston University (M.Ed.), teaches filing and is head of the com- mercial department. People who can‘t read their own writing are the pet peeve of Miss Zajchowski, who ad- vises Commerce students to “Do a little more than what is required of u” you. MRS. CATHERINE HART has just completed her first year as Freshman Counselor. She has attended Boston University, where she received her A.B., and Springfield College, where she received her M.E. Because her hobby is organ study, it is not surprising that one of her school activities is the Music Festival. “A task well begun is a task half done” is Mrs. Hart’s message to all Commerce students. Guidance Counselors Our Junior Counselor, MRS. CECELIA CA- BANA graduated from New York University, receiving her B.S.Ed. She earned her M.S.Ed. in Personnel and Guidance at Springfield College. Capers, G.O. Dance, Junior Class Advisership keep Mrs. Cabana busy. Her message is “Learn to THINK.” MR. BRUNO RUMPAL, Senior Counselor and Placement Director, attended Springfield College and London School of Economics of the University. of London for his B.A. and Clark University for his M.A. He went to Columbia University and Springfield College for extra study. He has coached many sports, besides being Adviser to Patrols and Student Council and, in his own words, “every conceivable odd and end at H.S.C.” The message he wishes to extend is, ‘Don’t come back three years later full of wisdom and tell us, ‘Why don’t you tell them?’, as you know we do that daily.’ Guidance Counselors, Office and Building Personnel Combine their specialized talents contributing to the smooth operation of Commerce High. 20 Vi te Mrs. Williams, our acting school nurse, ministers to many Commerce students throughout her busy day. Barbara Ellis Mildred Powers Office Staff Mary Rearden Helen Benoit The Lunchroom Staff efficiently prepares and serves over a thou- sand meals each day. Seated are Christine Courtney, Maria Grimaldi, Gracy Dady, Mary Connolly. Standing are Muriel Dexter, Jeannette Lemelin, Mary Russo, Martha Seaver. rd | se Thoroughly concentrating on Mr. Holley’s vocabulary flash cards are Paul Lopardo, Virginia Wooden, Roberta Combs, Carmelina Guardione, Linda Lopardo, Pamela Winberg, Janet Knaus, Carole Lewis, Annette Parent, Norma Hayes, Eleanor Paquette, and Francis O’Leary. English the study of our own language, teaches us about our literary heritage and the art of proper communication. Carefully examining Miss Rankin’s bulletin board are college prep English students Madeline Mias, Patricia Williams, Beverly Ruggeri, Jay Jeffes, and Peggy Foster. During Patricia Woods’ oral report in one of Mrs. Griffin’s freshman English classes, Sandra Green, Barbara Wilson, Maria DiMarchi, Pa- tricia McAlleer, and Linda Farina listen attentively. They know that their turn will come soon. 24 the use of accent marks in Miss As Joan Newman demonstrates McCarthy’s room, Darryl Poole, Judith Ouimet, and Thomas Far- rell look on. French and Spanish two major academic subjects at Commerce, have grown in popularity in recent years. 25 In Miss Burlow’s French II class, Deborah Malachowski, Carla Kinney, Kathleen McCleery, Diane Hoffman, Robert Parent, Can- dace Glould, Teresa Simpson, Rosemary Howard, Diane Houle, Donna Daniele, Carol Leak, and Jeanne Wroblewski are learning the nasal pronunciation of a French word. Science helps the student to prepare for the challenge of the future. In this new age of rockets and wonderful medical discoveries, men and women who have a knowledge of chemistry, physics, and biology are needed everywhere. All good physics students, like Brenda Potter, at Commerce soon learn the co- efficient of linear expansion. Indulging in the study of physics can be a hair-raising experi- ence as shown by Tana Benoit, Karen Jones, Barbara Kuc, and Barbara Benoit, who are ‘’shocked” by the effects of the elec- trostatic generator. “Gee, do examines | really look like this?’’ exclaims Carol Milanese as she a model owned by the biology department. “Do you think that Edison started like this?’” Mona Merigian and Elsa Cressotti are involved in an experiment concerning the proper- ties and preparation of hydrogen. Better than DDT? The Venus Fly Trap is a plant that actually devours flies. It is sensitive to the touch of any foreign object. pa One of the many services of the social studies department is a expla- nation of how the stock market operates. Terry Klewin and Maureen Finn, however, just don’t seem to understand the averages, as_ their looks tell us. Marilyn Kopyscinski explains to San- dra Capuano, Alvin Miller, and Jose- phine Garwacki -the many benefits received from “Social Security and how the funds are obtained. See i Duchesbeabcdudredigihecdeubualbedbntent ARERSES SEES mR SErEcaereece AREKREECALECEC Ae eLigt ie (Ae oa as Social Studies at Commerce try to acquaint the student with the world, its problems, and its peoples— both past and present. Piet Ain to Tepentert 1 h® | PA te the Ba | A SEE WES! H | | Adult Bisadied Per ELE { The freshman geography class keeps up with the affairs of the world by having each student give a current event report periodically. Jo Ann Blair gives her report to the class. Shown here: Christine Weld, Linda Meyers, Laura Stachelek, Theresa Cote, Joseph Dimauro, Patrick Delano, and Jane Moore listening attentively to the talk. Robert Allis explains to Daniel Mangan the function of the first term in this fiteral equation in second year algebra shown here on the board. Gale McKay makes a graph by simply rubbing an eraser over this perforated chart. This chart was one of the pieces of new equipment ac- Mathematics quired by the math department this year. at Commerce is being revolutionized in an attempt to elimin- ate rote and to introduce a more mature concept of mathe- matics as a language. Mr. Bernard explains geometric Theorem Two to Donna Yvon while the remainder of the class listens attentively. Stenography emphasizing speed and accuracy of typing and shorthand, gives tomor- row’s efficient secretary her thorough basic training. Remaining calm is a habit practiced by all good typists. Donna Harper displays this during a timed writing in a Typing | class. Here, Kathy St. Marie inserts the proper punctuation in her shorthand notes. Stenography II is a double-period course: following the taking of dictation, the notes will be transcribed. 30 Business Practice course introduces general office ac- counting procedures. Simulating actual job situations, it trains students to think for themselves. Doreen Libby enters figures in her workbook during her Clerical Bookkeeping class, part of the Business Practice course. Bookkeeping gives future accountants the technical competence they will need for the business world of dollars and cents. Nancy Merchant ponders over her next journal entry in her Bookkeeping class. Her concentration will help her to achieve neatness and accuracy. 31 Sandra Vernadakis and William French are practicing the operation of the recently installed Teletypewriter in Room 311. Operated like a type- writer, this machine prepares a tape which will transmit messages at tremendous speed to distant cities. Jeanne Bellew demonstrates correct posture and technique in Calculators have long since replaced the popular method of Penmanship, a subject which still has great importance in the finger counting. Here, however, Janis Fitzgerald tries a com- business world. bination of both. Perhaps it pays to be doubly sure! 32 Office Practice courses inculcate versatility. Train- ing in communicating and calcula- ting machines, filing, penmanship, sales techniques prepares our graduates for immediate useful- ness in the modern business office. Judy Teel explains to JoAnn Riskin the use of the Mimeoscope, which will help her to prepare a stencil in Duplicating. Students in Miss Zajchowski’s class are practicing their knowl- edge of filing procedures. 5. The members of the band, the backbone of Commerce rallies, are Front Row: Francis O’Leary, Eli Green, Robert Lemanis. Second Row: Michael Malone, Dennis Benson, Frank Calabrese, Larry Thomas, Jay Jeffes, Douglas Mc- Donald. Third Row: Mark Leveton, Dennis Bruno, Dennis The orchestra, one of the newer musical groups at Commerce, which performs at the Christmas Assembly and Spring Concert, in- cludes, Front Row: Frances Duzniewski, Sharyn Motyka, Paula Den- Sabbettini, John Welch, Roland Boussy, William Blais, Ann Choquette. Fourth Row: Thomas Connor, Joy Ukleja, Marie McCormick, Edward Mari, Lois Clark, Kathy Browsky. Fifth Row: Paula Denton, Thad Andryejewski, Barry Mul- drew, Gloria Spadoni, Evelyn Merritt, Mr. Nickerson. ald, Marie McCormick, Joy Ukleja. 34 ton, Mark Leveton, Ann Choquette, Donna Gloth. Second Row: Linda Meyers, Laverne Davis, Carol Leak, Kathy Browsky, Douglas McDon- Music, Home Economics and Art are three elective subjects for the cultural en- joyment of interested Commerce students. Above: Making a sketch of Phyllis Krahala is James Ashley, a junior art student. Left: Enjoying the ‘homemade’ touch in a Foods II class are Shirley Beaudet, Miss Clancy, Jane Zabeyda, Carole Lewis, Eleanor Paquette, Phyl- lis Pieraccini, and Paula Atcheson. Below: In a first-year home economics class are Doris King, working on a coverall-apron, and Carolyn Hill, lining her jacket. 2 pumas a te DW A) § 1 i é ee tlldgyet. Mini iadety . Ove Yl XS W) My iif YY yr SNION J es ‘jhibes COONS ESSA NG OY SONNY, Wi AY) CEL a a ae rae —— toe or — a, eta il f Te fi Wy; VA | i Un Pa My, First Honors SANDRA ELSA CAROL JOANNE COLLEEN SHONAK CRESSOTTI MONGEAU GAMBLE HAMBORG Second Honors Three Year Honor Roll PAULA SALLY PHYLLIS SHARON LINDSAY TALBOT MARGESON DUFF BARBARA ADRIANNE SANDRA JEANNE BARBARA CARMELINA WAWRZYK MANZI CAPUANO ERICKSON FORTUNE GUARDIONE 38 First Honors LOIS MADELINE BEVERLY DEBORAH JOAN GENTILE MIAS LE FEVRE VOSBURGH RICHEY Second Honors MARLENE JAY GLORIA LINDA SUSAN CURTIN JEFFES TLUSTY BRACKETT DE BARGE Third Honors KATHLEEN PATRICIA BEVERLY KENEEN JANE CAROL ANN ST. MARIE TYBURSKY RUGGERI DEVINE ZABEYDA BOYLAN 39 KARIN ABRAHAMSON 1846 Parker Street Caduceus Business Staff; G. O. Alternate; Music Festival; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenography Ambition: To teach RODNEY ARMOUR “Red” 28 Somerset Street Clerical Pet Peeve: Girls that change their minds. JIM ARSLANIAN 12 Coleridge Street Clerical Ambition: To be an artist. PATRICIA ARSLANIAN Pat’ 120 Malden Street Clerical Ambition: To be a secretary IRENE C. AGNOS 281 Arcadia Boulevard Patrol; Kumtux; Fr. Dance Com- mittee; Jr. Red Cross; Sr. Execu- tive Board; Capers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; H. R. President; Music Festival; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Softball; Leader’s Club; Class Day Committee. General Ambition: To be a nurse. “However PAULA MARIA ATCHESON 43 Scott Street Jr. Red Cross; Capers Com- mittee; Chorus; Music Festival. Bookkeeping Ambition: To work for the Government. DOMINIC ARILLOTTA “Don” 79 Ashley Street Fr. Dance Committee; Stage Crew; Christmas Dance Com- mittee. Clerical Ambition: To be a teacher. we pass time, CHARLES F. BAILLARGEON “Chuck” 58 Harvey Street Bookkeeping Ambition: To be an accountant. JUDITH A. BARNES “Judie” 42 Warner Street Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Glee Club; Leaders Club. Clerical Pet Peeve: Standing on a corner MARILYN J. BAINES LESLIE DIANE BARBER 38 Wellington Street “Pidy” Cap and Gown Committee. 36 Carlisle Street Bookkeeping TB Assn. Typist; Jr. Achieve- Ambition: To get a job that | ment. am happy with. Clerical DONALD BARRETT Ambition: Ideal Secretary. “Don” 42 Edmund Wynne Circle Baseball. Clerical Ambition: Service Career. time passes still.” (Owen Meredith) JUDY BARUFALDI 60 Seymour Avenue Patrol; G. O. Agent. Clerical Ambition: Nurse. ESTHER L. BATES SHIRLEY BEAUDET SE Sa “Bowdy” 36 Warner Street 322 Dickinson Street Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; Clerical MICHELINE BEAUDOIN Tennis; Bowling. Ambition: Secretary. “Mickey” Clerical 7 Nodle Street Ambition: Medical Technician. Christmas Dance Committee. Bookkeeping Ambition: Secretary. JEANNE BELLEW “Fuzzy” 80 Maryland Street Clerical Ambition: To become a com- mercial artist. LOIS BERTE 24 Greenacre Square Patrol; Fr. Dance Committee; Freshie Day Assembly; Class Day Usher; TB Assn. Typist. Stenographic Ambition: To enter the field of business. FRANCES BERTHIAUME 34 Audubon Street Patrol; Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist; Volleyball; Badminton. Stenographic-Clerical Ambition: To enter the field of business. CAROLE ANNE BERUBEY “Carole” 17 Sidney Place Capers Cast. General Ambition: To become a danc- ing teacher. 42 JANET MAE BERGERON 86 Victoria Street Patrol; Fr. Dance Committee; Jr. Executive Board; Fr. Execu- tive Board; Chorus; Office Aid; G. O. Auditor; G. O. Agent; G. O. Dance Committee; Music Festival. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who mum- ble. LINDA BERTE 24 Greenacre Square Patrol; TB Assn. Typist. Stenographic Ambition: To enter the field of business. “Nae man can tether SHIRLEY BESSETTE “Shirl” 33 Beach Street Office Aid; Field Hockey; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; | Softball; Badminton; Leaders Club. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who push other people in a crowd. KATHLEEN BEZANSON “Kathy” 53 Westford Avenue Caduceus, Associate Editor; Pa- trol; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Glee Club; Capers Chorus. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Being ignored when speaking. RICHARD ALAN BLANCHARD “Bee” 83 Monticello Avenue Student Council; Fr. Dance Com- mittee; Sr. Executive Board; Jr. Executive Board; Honor Roll Assembly; Christmas Dance Committee; G. O. Dance Com- mittee; Jr. Class President; Soc- cer, Captain; Graduation As- sembly; Class Rings Committee. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become an enter- tainer. time nor tide VT (Robert Burns) FRANCINE BOROWSKY “Winky” 584 Liberty Street Clerical Ambition: To become a police- woman. LENORE BOGEN “Kitten” 310 Tiffany Street G. O. Agent. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become a nurse. PETER BOWERS 43 Ontario Street, |. O. General DIANE M. BOHEMIER ea Dene 39 Kenilworth Street Caduceus, Associate Editor; Of- fice Aid; TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Ambition: To become a high school teacher. NANCY A. BONVILLE “Nan” 135 Genesee Street Scenery Committee; TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Ambition: A career as a gen- eral office worker. JUDITH ANN BOPP iB Bop” 38 Pioneer Way Capers Cast; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; Music Fes- tival;. Office Aid. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: The typewriter in Room 226. ROBERT BOYER “Sharpie” 168 William Street Fr. Dance Committee; Visual Aids; Fr. H. President; Baseball, Clerical Girls that are not Audio- R. Vice Manager. Pet Peeve: friendly. 43 CAROL ANN BOYLAN 186 Garland Street Commerce Staff; Patrol; G. O. Audtor; WSPR Reporters Club. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become a teacher. PETER BRITTAIN 180 Westford Avenue Stage Crew; Baseball. Clerical Ambition: To attend college or business school. LINDA ANN BRACKETT saby nis 4210 East Pine Hill Circle Commerce Staff; Patrol; Kum- tux; G. A. A. Board, Pres.; G. O. Cashier; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Lunchroom Cashier; Bowling; Track Field; Gradua- tion Usher; Graduation Decora- tion Committee; Banquet Com- mittee; Basketball Officiating. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become a_hair- dresser. ANTHONY BRAICA “Butch” 117 Brunswick Street Hi-Y Club. General Ambition: To become a busi- ness manager. “Know the true value of time; DEBORAH BRODY “Debby” 674 Main Street Christmas Dance Committee. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become an ac- countant. DENNIS BRUNO “Dennie”’ 69 Melrose Street Band; Music Festival; Baseball. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become a teacher. 44 AMY BUCHANAN 853 Bradley Road Stenographic To become Ambition: a file clerk. JOANNE M. BUCKLEY Yo 31 Daniel Street, |. O. Homeroom Officer; Fashion Show; Jr. Achievement. Clerical Pet Peeve: Boys with long hair. MARIANNE CALABRESE “Kelly” 117 Dorset Street Chorus. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who think that they are better than others. DIANA BUONICONTI FRANK JOHN CALABRESE “Tiger” 42 Fremont Street 43 Clark Street Band; Capers Cast; Music Festi- Patrol. val. Clerical Clerical EARLEAN CALDWELL Pet Peeve: Going to the movies. Ambition: To live a successful “Egie” life. 100 Oak Street TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Dance Committee: Basketball; Volley- ball; Drill Team. Clerical Ambition: To become a book- keeper. enjoy every moment of if” (Earl of Chesterfield) MARIE CALVANESE eCal’’ 24 Norwood Street Jr. Red Cross; Stage Crew. Clerical Ambition: To become a police- woman. CAROLYN CAMPBELL SANDRA ANN CAPUANO “Carol” “Sandy” 293 Eastern Avenue 37 Wilcox Street SHARON aie Capers Cast; Choir; TB Assn. Kumtux; Library Assistant; Jr. Sharrie Typist: Basketball; Volleyball. Executive Board; Fr. Executive 14 Carew Terrace Bookkeeping Board; G. O. Agent; Field Hock- Fr. Executive Board; G. O. Ambition: To become a secre- eye Basketball; Volleyball; Soft- Agent. ball; Drill Team; Badminton; General tary. peberssusnct . Ambition: To become a nurse. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Grouchy people in the morning. 45 MARY ANN CASTOR 69 Judson Street Art Club. Clerical Ambition: To enter the field of art. MARILYN CHAFFEE LOUISE CHICKETTI 2383 Wilbraham Road “Chicki”’ Capers Committee; Music Fes- 52 Division Street tival. TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; ANNETTE LOUISE CHIPRICH Stenographic Glee Club; Freshie Day Com- Tappa Pet Peeve: Unfriendly people. mittee. 304 Union Street Stenographic Paicol Melee die Croes Capers Pet Peeve: Waiting for dates Committee; G. O. Agent; Soft- that are late. ball. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who are al- ways late. “Never put off until tomorrow MARY CIGNOLI 24 Warriner Avenue Student Council; Patrol; Kum- tux; Sr. Executive Board; TB Assn. Typist; Christmas Dance Committee; Cheerleader; Freshie Day Assembly; Class Ballot Committee. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Homework. JUDITH COLLINGS “Judy” 26 Winding Lane Student Council; Patrol; Kum- tux; Fr. Dance Committee; Sr. JOYCE D. CLARK ROBERTA L. COMBS Executive Board; Jr. Executive “Jodi” “Berti” peed Facial ca nia So oa 12 Caeaes Street 98 Bretton Road fice Aid; Christmas Dance G. O. Auditor; G. O. Agent; Christmas” Assembly; Capers Committee; G. O. Agent; G. O. Class Day Usher. Cast; Choir; TB Assn. Typist; G. Dance Committee; Jr. Class Bookkeeping O. Auditor; G. O. Agent; Music Vice-Pres.; Music Festival; Bas- Ambition: To become a_hair- Festival; Drill Team. ketball; Volleyball; Cheerleader, dresser. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Captain; Girls’ State Rep.; Jew- Ambition: To become a medi- ish War Veterans’ Award; Fr. Handbook Committee; Sr. Ban- quet Committee; D.A.R. Good Citizens Award. cal secretary. : College Prep-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who _ lack perserverance. 46 MARYELLEN CONWAY 24 Bristol Street Caduceus Business Staff; Sr., Jr. Executive Board; TB Assn. Typist; Sr. C lass Ballot Commit- tee. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Taking a bus. KAREN LEE COOK “Cookie” 92 Hamburg Street Fr. Dance Committee; Jr., Fr. Executive Board; TB Assn. Typ- ist; Christmas Dance Commit- tee; Music Festival; Basketball. Stenographic Pet Peeve: A person who breaks his word and leaves you stranded. what you can do today.” CAROL CRERAN “Butch” 88 Elliot Street Jr. Red Cross; Bowling. Clerical Ambition: To work in an office. (Earl of Chesterfield) GAIL CROCKETT apata 117 Spear Road Jr. Red Cross; Fashion Show. Bookkeeping Ambition: Airline stewardess. MARLANE E. CORMIER “Tiger” 29 Florida Street Stenographic Pet Peeve: Talkers in Art Class. MARY CORRIVEAU 10 Loring Street Chorus; G. O. Agent; Music Fes- tival; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton. Clerical Pet Peeve: Crowded locker rooms. BETTY COX 55 Middlesex Street Patrol. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. ELSA MARY CRESSOTTI 55 Ashley Street Caduceus Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Kumtux; National Honor Soc- iety, Secretary; Pro Merito, Vice- President; Sr., Jr., Fr. Executive Board; Office Aid; G. O. Agent; G. O. Dance Committee; Tennis; Class Day Committee Chmn.; Massachusetts Girls State; Jr. Hostess, Governor’s Day; ‘’Spot- light on Youth” Reporter; NEDT Certificate. College Preparatory Ambition: To teach secondary mathematics. 47 “ s just wasted on other girls. “All this trouble and it’ “Il never let my books out of my sight.”’ . Retain Ser ttt ates “ You’re nice, too!’’ “Can’t a guy have any privacy?” Eight o'clock and all is well. It’s time to run; there’s the bell. After the long third floor climb. Pay your quarter and line up at the left. RUTH ANN CULLEN Ruts 42 Grover Street TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Pet Peeve: ‘’People who say things about others that aren’t true.” i) ROBERT CURRAN MARLENE CURTIN 225 Chalmers Street “Marzie”’ Clerical 30 Savoy Avenue MARK F. CURTO Pet Peeve: Freshmen. TB Assn. Typist; Jr. Achieve- 1261 Carew Street ment. Fr. Dance Committee; Audio- Visual Aid; Capers Cast; Stage Crew; Chorus; Christmas Dance Committee; Music Festival; Usher at Prom; Gym Office Manager; General Motors As- sembly. College Prep-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Chronic pessimists. General Ambition: To become a lawyer. “Time, as he passes us, LAWRENCE L. D‘AMATO da! te, Di 1382 Plumtree Road Clerical CARLEEN MARIE DAMBOISE MARY DANIELE ROBERT DARACK “Corky” 492 Liberty Street “Bob” 86 Byers Street Senior Cap and Gown Commit- 910 Plumtree Road Capers Cast; Glee Club; Capers Nee ; General Committee; Choir; Chorus; Clerical Pet Peeve: People who borrow Drama Club; Art Club; TB Assn. money and do not return it. Typist; Field Hockey; Swimming; Tennis; Ice Skating. Clerical Ambition: To become a_ hair- dresser. 50 6 wee KATHERINE DAVIS “Kathy” 231 Tiffany Street Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Alternate; Sr. Cap Gown Committee. Clerical Ambition: To be an_ airline stewardess. JOHN C. DEROSIER “John” SUSAN DE BARGE “Suzy-Q” 226 Ambrose Street Commerce Staff; Pro Merito; Sr. Exec. Board; Office Aid; Christ- mas Dance Committee; G. O. Auditor; Class Ballot Commit- tee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Apple polishers. has a dove’s wing” (Cowper) ARLENE DEVENO 72 Hampden Street, |. O. BARBARA DE LUCK “Bobbie” 62 Laurel Street Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. Clerical Pet Peeve: Impatient people. NICHOLAS M. DEPALO “Nick” 95 Russell Street Library Assistant; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; Bowling; Jr. Achievement; Pep Squad, Captain; Hi-Y Club; Chess Team. Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited people. MARIAN R. DERDERIAN 29 Pasco Road, |. O. Patrol; Chorus; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; Music Festival; Capers Usher; Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who are late. 61 Rittenhouse Terrace TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Alter- Basket- nate; Basketball; Bowling; Sr. Cap and Gown Committee. Clerical Homeroom President; ball; Golf; Football; G. O. As- sembly. Clerical Pet Peeve: Immature boys. 51 KENEEN DEVINE 33 Fullerton Street Art Club; Commerce Staff; Pro Merito; G. O. Agent; Cap and Gown Committee. Stengraphic Pet Peeve: Gigglers. BARBARA J. DINNIE “Barb” 100 Duryea Street Patrol; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Conceited people. CHERYL DORLEY “Cheri” 1677 South Branch Parkway Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Executive Board; Capers Cast; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Dance Com- mittee; Music Festival. Clerical Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. ay! DONALD DEWOLF “Ace” 27 Bernard Street Wrestling; Football. Clerical Pet Peeve: Girls who are two- faced. PATRICIA DIMASCOLA “Pat” 92 Belle Street TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Glee Club; Field Hockey; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Softball; Cap and Gown Committee. Bookkeeping Ambition: Office Work. Touch us gently, Time, Let us glide adown thy stream JOAN LORRAINE DORMAN 80 Burns Avenue Capers; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Drill Team; Tennis; Christmas Assembly; Cap and Gown Committee. Clerical Pet P eeve: Waiting for people. CAROL ANN DOUGHERTY 97 Audubon Street Patrol; TB Assn. Typist; Class Will Committee; Cap and Gown Committee. Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who don’t like dogs and make it known. VIRGINIA DROUIN “Jean” 41 Bancroft Street Cap and Gown Committee. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who show off. SHARON DUFF 139 Fox Hill Road Kumtux; Sr. Executive Board; Capers Cast; Chorus; Christmas Dance Committee; G. O. Agent; Music Festival; Volleyball; Bad- minton. College Prep-Stenographic Ambition: To become a teacher. Gently ... as we so metime glide Through a quiet dream.” ELIZABETH MAMIE EARL “Libbie”’ 528 Union Street Capers Cast; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Field Hockey. Clerical Ambition: To become a stew- ardess. (Cornwall) MARY-BETH ELLIOTT “Beth” 591 Plainfield Street Caduceus Business and Photo- graphy Staff. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: The mad rush get- ting into the lunch line. THERESA DUGUAY “Terri” 196 Arcadia Boulevard G.A.A. Board; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Tennis; Cap and Gown Committee. General Ambition: To succeed in the medical field. DONNA DUNPHY “Donna Lou” 71 School Street Cap and Gown Committee Clerical Ambition: To become a dental assistant. FRANCES DUZNIEWSKI “Fran” 14 Campechi Street Trading Post; Music Festival; Orchestra; Christmas Assembly; Cap and Gown Committee. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Trial balances that don’t balance. MAUREEN ANN ENGELSON “Moe” 80 West Alvord Street Christmas Assembly; Capers Committee; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; Music Fes- tival; Glee Club; Graduation Chorus. Clerical Ambition: To attend college. 53 JEANNE ERICKSON 139 West Allen Ridge Road Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. ELIZABETH FIORENTINO “Sylvester” 17 Longview Street FRANK ETKIN “Ed’’-Kin 124 Congress Street Student Council; Patrol, Captain; Chorus; G. O. Auditor; Music Festival; Bowling. Bookkeeping BARBARA FERST “Barb” 59 Steuben Street, |. O. Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist. Bookkeeping Ambition: To become a Regis- tered Nurse. Ambition: To be a certified Sr. Executive Board; TB Assn. 4 public accountant. Typist; Christmas Dance Com- mittee. Clerical Ambition: To become a secre- tary. and change JANICE FISHER “Jan” 248 Pearl Street Clerical Ambition: To become a_ surgi- cal assistant. TERESINA FISHER CAROL-ANN FITCHET “Terry” “Carol” JOYCE FISHER 76 Monmouth Street 752 Union Street Joy Capers Cast; Chorus; G. O. Fr. Executive Board. 248 Pearl Street Patrol. Agent; Music Festival. Bookkeeping Clerical Ambition: To study commerical Ambition: To become a medi- art. cal secretary. Clerical Pet Peeve: during tests. People who talk 54 CHRISTINE MARIE FLEBOTTE “Chris” 82 Whittier Street Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Guys and girls who think they are God-gifted. JANICE FITZGERALD VERONICA FITZPATRICK “Jan” “Ronnie” 150 Leyfred Terrace 821 Allen Street Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Alternate. Music Festival; Swimming; Bad- Clerical minton. Pet Peeve: Crowded corridors. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who talk about other people behind their GENE FLEURY back. 1726 Boston Road Clerical can heap no more.” (R. H. Horne) GLADYS FLOWER “Posy” 23 Florentine Gardens Choir; Chorus; Music Festival. College Preparatory Pet Peeve: Insincerity. JANICE FLYNN REGINA FONTAINE “‘Poopsie”’ “Reggie” 824 Worthington Street 23 Robert Dyer Circle LILLIAN FORD ; : “Chickie”’ Bookkeeping Clerical ; Pet Peeve: Crowded staircases. Pet Peeve: Hypocrites. 49 Bristol Street Office Aid; Apparatus Team. Clerical Pet Peeve: Boys who are con- ceited. 55 BARBARA FORTINI “Barb” 350 Plainfield Street Jr. Red Cross Y.W.C.A. Assem- bly, President; Drama Club; G. Fashion Show; Jr. O. Agent; Achievement. Clerical Ambition: Practical nurse. MARGARET ANN FOSTER “Peggy” 156 Hampshire Street Jr. Exec. Board; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Drill Team; Glee Club. College Preparatory Ambition: Medical technoligist. MARIAN YVONNE FRANKLIN “Shortie-Apache” 93 Pendleton Avenue TB Assn. Typist; Volleyball; Glee Club; Jr. Achievement. Clerical Bookkeeping Ambition: Dress designer. UNA FREEMAN “Huey” 240 Ambrose Street Commerce Staff, Circulation De- partment; Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Christmas Dance Commit- tee; G. O. Auditor; Basketball; Class Day Usher. Bookkeeping Ambition: X-ray technician. 56 BARBARA FORTUNE “Babs” 96 Pheland Street Student Council; National Honor Society; Sr. Exec. Board; G. O. Assembly; Capers Cast; Christ- mas Dance Committee; G. O. Auditor; Freshman Handbook Committee; Class Ballot. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Show offs. “These WILLIAM S. FRENCH “Skip” 59 Eddy Street Soccer; Baseball. Clerical Ambition: IBM technician. BRENDA JOYCE FOSTER “Deak” 52 Wellington Street Life Saving; Field Hockey; Swim- ming; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Jr. Achieve- ment. Clerical Ambition: Social worker. are the times ROSEMARY BRIDGET FRISINO Bridget’ 233 Seymour Avenue Caduceus Business Staff; Patrol; Sr. Exec. Board; Freshie Day Usher; Christmas Dance Com- mittee. Clerical Ambition: To become a good secretary. THE CITY LIBRARY SP RINGFIELD, MASS MARIE GABUSI 22 Belmont Place Glee Club; Trading Post; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Jr. Achievement. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Crowded buses on snowy mornings. CHRISTINE ELAINE FULLER ROBERT D. FUSARO “Too-Too”’ “Fuzzy” 34 Carlisle Street 1294 Plumtree Road Music Festival; Glee Club. Freshie Day Assembly. Clerical Clerical Pet Peeve: Silly boys and con- Pet Peeve: Girls who act too ceited people. immature. DANIEL GAGNE 34 White Street Bookkeeping that try men’s souls.” (Thomas Paine) JOANNE K. GAMBLE Po” 46 Rush St reet Commerce Staff; National Honor Society; Pro Merito; TB Assn., Typist Captain; Senior Pictures. Stenographic Ambition: Legal secretary. JOSEPHINE GARWACKI CLOTILDE LENA GASTON “Toastie”’ BGlow 37 Wellington Street 138 Tenth Street ROSE MARIE GAWLIK Patrol; Pro Merito; Jr. Red Christmas Assembly; Capers “Rosy” Cross Council; G. O. Agent; Committee; Chorus; TB Assn. 37 Seneca Street, |. O. Fashion Show. Typist; Music Festival. TB Assn. Typist. Bookkeeping Clerical Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who always Ambition: To become an ac- Ambition: To enter the field of talk about other people. countant. art. 57 “1 know I’m late, but Seeee — | did have a flat tire!’’ It’s 8:35; homeroom period has begun. Look sharp; there’s work to be done. “| feel like I’m being attacked.” At one of the more interesting guidance meetings. . . “Not by the hair of my chinny-chin-chin will | let you in money? In what pocketbook?” siinecssirs ARP” PATRICIA GEAGAN “Dat” 34 Warner Street Audio-Visual Aids; Life Saving; Office Aid; Field Hockey; Swim- ming; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Badminton; Leaders Club; Tennis; Apparatus; Field Day. Bookkeeping Ambition: education teacher. Physical MARY ANNE GEORGE “Mare” 8A Florence Street Jr. Exec. Board; Fr. Exec. Board, Alternate; Audio-Visual Aijids, Secretary; G. O. Agent; Tennis; Lunchroom Cashier. College Preparatory Ambition: Social worker. JERRY GERENA 42 Bond Street Bookkeeper for Jr. Achievement Bank; Chorus. General Ambition: History teacher. KATHRYN MARIE GIANNETTI eDOGs 51 Wellington Street Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist. General Pet Peeve: Impatient people. 60 MARY GENDRON 4 Revere Street Pet Peeve: sloppily. Clerical Boys that dress LOIS B. GENTILE Tole 112 Princeton Street Caduceus, Associate Editor; Commerce Staff; Student Coun- cil; Pro Merito; Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Assembly Committee; Capers Cast; Christmas Dance Decoration Committee; G. O. Auditor; Class Day Usher; Freshman Handbook. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Waiting for people who aren’t on time. “Procrastination is ARLINE M. GIBBINGS “Gibbi”’ 15 Ladd Street Clerical Dental assistant. Ambition: GLORIA GOESSLING ig Tl 56 Florence Street Patro l; Sr. Exec. Board, Alter- nate; Christmas Dance Commit- tee. Clerical Ambition: Dental secretary. JUDITH GOLDMAN “Judy” 15 Lancashire Road Patrol; Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist; Leaders Club. Bookkeeping Ambition: To be a dental assist- ant. ELAINE B. GOSSELIN dl sries 165 Laurelton Street Fr. Dance Committee; Jr. Exec. Board; Fr. Exec. Board; Ameri- can Education Week Assembly; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Dance Committee; Drill Team. Clerical Ambition: To be a_ practical nurse. the thief of time.” MARTIN T. GRIFFIN “Marty” 48 Thomas Street Clerical Ambition: To be a florist. (Young) BARBARA GRODE Barbie’ 72 Lang Street Caduceus Business Staff; Patrol; Fr. Dance Committee; Fr. Exec. Board; Leaders Club. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People who like to boss other people around. JANE GRANT 42 Rita Street G. O. Accounting. Bookkeeping-Stenographic ROBERT GREEN “Bob” 23 Amber Street Patrol; Football; Wrestling Team, Manager. Clerical Ambition: To be a success in life. EL! A. GREEN “The Gainer’ 148 Tenth Street Band; Assembly Committee; Music Festival; Basketball; Base- ball. Clerical Pet Peeve: A girl who wears too much make-up. CARMELINA GUARDIONE 16 Meadow Street Agawam Pro Merito; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Choir; G. O. Audi- tor; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Cheerleader; Badminton. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: ‘To be a success in life, no matter what | try.” 61 LOIS GUIDI 156 Arnold Avenue Voice of Democracy Assembly; GapersmGast-1= Cnolram Cuno. Agent; Fashion Show; Music Fes- tival; Accompanist for Gradua- tion Exercises; Christmas As- sembly. College Preparatory Pet Peeve: People who are nar- row-minded. Pf, MARY LOU GUIDI COLLEEN HAMBORG “Mike” “Goole 37 Crest Street 166 Laurelton Street Capers Cast. Commerce Staff; Patrol; National NORVELL HAMER Clerical Honor Society; Pro Merito; G. O. “Pigeon” Ambition: To become a nurse. pbcllee 84 Westminster Street Bookkeeping Steno rapiie Sr. Exec. Board; Assembly Com- Ambition: To become an ele- mittee; Capers Cast; Office Aid; mentary school teacher. Homeroom Officer; Fashion Show; Cheerleader; Drill Team. Clerical Ambition: IBM operator. “Time flies on restless BERNICE PAULA HARRIS 235 College Street Capers Cast; Chorus; G.A.A. Board; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Softball; Drill Team; Leaders Club. Stenographic Ambition: Physical education teacher. NORMA E. HAYES JOHN J. HERLIHY, JR. 110 Colton Street “Hurl” Glee Club; TB Assn. Typist; 14 Osgood Street Music Festival. Commerce Staff; Student Coun- Bookkeeping cil; Sr. Exec. Board, Pres.; Ambition: To become a regis- Capers Cast; Christmas Dance tered nurse. Committee; G. O. Dance Com- mittee; Sr. Class President; Golf; Football, Capt.; Freshie Day As- sembly; Wrestling; Sr. Banquet Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Navy Book Award; Class Day Committee; Good Government Rep. Bookkeeping 62 Ambition: To become a certi- fied public accountant. DECLAN HOBBS “Deck” 164 Littleton Street General Pet Peeve: A certain teacher. dy JANICE M. HILL PEGGY HILL “Jinny” 28 Maynard Street 60 Brunswick Street Music Festival; Basketball; Drill Jr., Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist. Team; Glee Club; Track Meet. Clerical Bookkeeping ROBERT E. HOGAN Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Pet Peeve: ‘’Woik” “Bob” 1535 Dwight Street Freshie Day Assembly; Capers Cast. Clerical Pet Peeve: Extravagant hair styles on girls. pinions constant never.” (Schiller) SHARLYNN HOLLINGS “Lynn” 77 Manchester Street Student Council; Sr. Exec. Board, Alt; Jr. Exec. Board; Audio-Visual Aids, Sec; Christ- mas Dance Committee; G. O. Agent; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who want someone else to do their work for them. KATHLEEN L. HOLMAN MAUREEN HOULIHAN YVONNE H. HOUSTON “Kathy” 44 Arthur Street “Doll” 133 Florida Street Chorus; Music Festival; Badmin- 175V2 Walnut Street Clerical ton; J. A. Bank Assn. Jr. Red Cross; Library, Chief Assistant; Capers Cast; Chorus; Drama Club; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Alternate; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Christmas Assembly; Glee Club. Clerical Pet Peeve: Boys who think they know everything. Pet Peeve: People who brag. Bookkeeping 63 BRENDA JOYCE HUBBARD “Bren” 89 Sherman Street Clerical Pet Peeve: Nosy people. MARILYN LAVAUGHN HURST “Shortie” 52 Morgan Street Library Assistant; Capers Cast; Choir; Chorus; Music Festival; Christmas Assembly. General Ambition: To become a librarian or a social worker. NEE ANN JACOBS ATE 89 Maynard Street Jr. Achievement. Clerical Ambition: To be a bookkeeper or an IBM operator. 64 CAROL ANN HUNTOON 69 Kerry Drive Patrol; Jr. Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: To attend college. JANE HUPFER 54 California Avenue Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Ambition: To become a medical secretary. “Be constant, and thou ARLINE JEANSON 44 Eagle Street Glee Club. General Pet Peeve: Too much make-up. JAY JEFFES 482 King Street Band; Capers Cast; Music Fes- tival; Soccer; Basketball; Base- ball; Rep. to Boys’ State; Natl. Youth Conference on the Atom. College Preparatory Ambition: To become an en- gineer. — CHERYL JOHNSON “Char” 65 Penrose Street Stenographic Ambition: To become a secre- tary. chainest time KENNER JORDAN “Goose” 139 Cambridge Street Football; Baseball; Basketball, Captain. Clerical JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Ll Pog! 948 State Street Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Tennis; Glee Club; Choir. Clerical Pet Peeve: Nosy people. forever.” (Schiller) SUSAN A. JORDAN “Sue 45 Malden Street Jr. Red Cross; Library Assistant; Sr. Exec. Board; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist; Christmas Dance Committee; Homeroom Vice-President. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: moody people. Emotional and JUDY JOHNSON “Juts” 298 Tyler Street Patrol; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival. Clerical Pet Peve: Bossy people. DORIS ANN JONES “Big Des 151 Oak Grove Avenue Fr. Dance Committee; Jr. Exec. Board; Audio-Visual Aids; Capers Cast; Capers Commit- tee; Chorus; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; Christmas Dance Committee; G. O. Dance Com- mittee; Homeroom President; Fashion Show; Music Festival; Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Ice Skating. Clerical Ambition: To become a fashion designer. DONNA JORGENSEN 759 Belmont Avenue Patrol; TB Assn. Typist. Stenographic Ambition: To become a secre- tary. PATRICIA JOSEPH “Pattie” 86 Wait Street Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist; Fashion Show; Softball; Tennis; Usher for Freshie Day Assembly. Clerical Ambition: To continue my edu- cation. 65 PHYLLIS KACZOWKA “Phil” 65 Primrose Street, I. O. Patrol; Audio-Visual Aids, As- sembly Committee; G. O. Al- ternate. Clerical Ambition: To become a secre- tary. JEANETTE KELLOGG 299 Taylor Street Stenographic Ambition: To become a steno- grapher. EDNA RUTH KELLY “Eddie” 143 Marion Street Basketball; Volleyball; Badmin- ton; Tennis. Clerical Ambition: To become a_prac- tical nurse. BEVERLY ANN KIELBANIA “Dimples”’ 115 Primrose Street, |. O. Patrol; Audio-Visual Aids; Capers Cast; Capers Committee. Clerical Ambition: To become a dental hygienist. 66 CAROL KASZA “Butch” 301 Worcester Street, |. O. General Pet Peeve: South Carolina. CAROL KEIR 26 Howard Street Clerical “Pleasure and action DAVID KILLEEN “Dave” 5 Durham Road, Longmeadow Fr. Dance Committee; Basket- ball; Sr. Prom, Marshall. Clerical Pet Peeve: Silly girls. SUSAN G. KIMBALL ““Susic 62 Dexter Street Patrol; Jr. Red Cross; Capers Committee; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Glee Club; Christmas Assembly Committee; Freshie Day Assembly.’ Clerical Pet Peeve; Boys who think that they never make mistakes. JOANNE R. KLINKOWSKI “Klinker’”’ 252 Prentice Street Capers Usher; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Guys who worship their cars. Stenographic Ambition: To be a massage therapist. JANET KNAUS 87 Villa Parkway Jr. Red Cross, President; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival. Stenographic Ambition: To be a nurse. 4 Q | | JOYCE KINCAID CAROLE ANN KINSMAN | 85 Canterbury Road “Honey” I TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; 38 Greenbrier Street Homeroom President Treas- TB Assn. Typist; WSPR Reporter. | urer; Basketball; Leaders Club. Stenographic ! Ambition: To be a teacher. . | | Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Boring classes. BARBARA KOSCIW “Barb” 107 Devens Street Patrol; Capers Usher. Clerical Ambition: To be an IBM oper- ator. DONALD KOWALCZYK “Don” 283 Belmont Avenue Clerical Pet Peeve: People cluttering up the halls. PHYLLIS ANN KRAHALA APY KA EE 23 Avon Place Art Club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Fraeexec: mittee; Ambition: Board; Capers Com- Drama Club. Bookkeeping To be an airline stewardess. | “ ‘make the hours seem short. (Shakespeare—Othello) ] ‘a , = i. MARILYN KOPYSCINSKI : F ‘ied “Cookie” F r oo 4 292 Franklin Street 67 is a strain on the gluteus maximus.” “This certainly “If my knees are showing, I'll eat my apron.” . ing what bor It’s 10 o'clock; classes. = 5 — 1S) i2) _— w £ o 5 ® —_ ” 5 a _ — 7.) o nw “wn 5 d) — ie) “What's the matter with using paper?” PLEASE have a pass?” “May | if you had an empty bookcase?” “What would you do “Only 4 hours, 58 minutes, 33 2 seconds to freedom and civilization.” LAWRENCE KUBICZ “Pollock” 11% Quebec Street, |. O. Bookkeeping Ambition: To businessman. become a JUDITH LABONTE “Judy” 39 Griffin Street Patrol; Jr. Exec. Board; Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; G. O. Agent; TB Assn. Typist; Freshie Day Usher. Stenographic Ambition: IBM _ key operator. punch MARIE LAFERRIERE 43 St. James Circle TB Assn. Typist. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Hypocritical people. WADE E, LAMBERTON 73 Layzon Bros. Road, I. O. Clerical Ambition: To make the honor roll. 70 SUSAN JOY LABB “Labby”’ 161 Chalmers Street Glee Club; Office Aid; Home- room Secretary. Clerical Ambition: To be happy, con- tended, successful. “But MARGUERITE A. LANZILLO “Margie” 81 James Street Commerce Staff, Page One Edi- tor; Class Day Committee; Capers Usher; TB Assn. Typist, Capt.; G. O. Agent; Jr. Achieve- ment, Assistant Treasurer. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Snobbish people. SUSAN LABELLE Sues 42 Merwin Street Capers Committee; Drama Club; Fashion Show. Stenographic Ambition: To become a hair- dresser. time and tide PATRICIA ANN LAREAU mipale 244 Osborne Terrace Freshman Dance Committee; G. O. Agent; Music Festival; Glee Club. Bookkeeping Ambition: Enter the field of business. DONNA LA ROCHELLE 66 Rochelle Street Clerical Ambition: To be a secretary. JOANNE PATRICIA LE BLANC 7197 159 Eddy Street Caduceus, Business Staff; Com- merce Staff, Advertising Magr.; Sr. Exec. Board; Choir; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Glee Club; Christmas Assembly. College Prep-Stenographic Ambition: To become a history teacher. MARY ANN LA ROSE “Sis” 144 Butler Street Patrol; Glee club. Bookkeeping KATHERINE LEE “Kathy” 135 Westminster Street Music Festival; Glee Club. Clerical Ambition: To go to college and become a _ teacher. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. 4 1 for no man stay. (W. C. Somerville) CAROLE ANN LEWIS 306 Breckwood Boulevard Patrol; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Ambition: To be a model. BEVERLY J. LEFEVRE “Bey” 94 Pineview Drive Commerce Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Student Council; Pro Merito; Fr. Exec. Board; Capers Usher; TB Assn. Typist, Captain; G. O. Agent; G. O. Auditor; Jr. Achievement; Summer Science Program. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who are pessimists. PAULA MAE LINDSAY 90 Allen Street Commerce Staff; National Honor Society. GAIL LOUISE LITCHFIELD “Carrot-top” Bookkeeping-Stenographic 59 Seymour Avenue Ambition: To be a secretary. Stenographic-Clerical Ambition: To be an_ airline stewardess. 1A! MARIE LODIGIANI “Marti” 198 Leyfred Terrace G. O. Auditor. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Questionnaires. PAUL LOPARDO 138 Russell Street Art Club; Chorus; Music Festi- val; Christmas Assembly. Clerical Ambition: To be an_ interior decorator. JANET LOVELACE “Jan”! 28 R. Gateway Drive Jr. Exec. Board; Fr. Exec. Board. Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who lie ex- cessively. ANDREA MARIE MAGNI “Andi” 2809 Main Street Caduceus Business Staff; Patrol. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Conceited people. 72 DOROTHY LOGAN “Dee Dee” 59 King Street Jr. Red Cross; Capers Usher. Clerical Ambition: To enter the field of business. LINDA LOPARDO copolse 24 Longview Street Caduceus Business Staff; Jr. Red Cross; Sr. Exec. Board; Christ- mas Assembly; Chorus; Christ- mas Dance Committee; Freshie Day Committee; Jr. Achieve- ment. Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who think only of themselves. “Time is but the stream SANDRA JEAN MAKIS Bia Vee hal IRE 51 Calhoun Street Commerce Staff; Jr. Red Cross. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Guys with big feet. JEANNE C. MALONI “Shorty” 24 Nelson Place Caduceus Business Staff; Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Pet Peeve: Height—especially the few inches | lack. ees ADRIANNE MARY MANZI “Andi” 161 Quaker Road Pro Merito; Trading Post; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Drill Team; Lunchroom Cashier. College Preparatory Pet Peeve: Conceited people. DOLORES MARATEA “Dee” 31 Ozark Street Student Council; Jr. Exec. Board; G.A.A. Board; G. O. Agent; Volleyball; Cheerleader; Leaders Club: G. O. Assembly; Ameri- can Education Week Assembly; Apparatus. Clerical Pet Peeve: Red hair. | go a-fishing in.” MARY ELAINE MATTHEWS “Peanuts” 439 Gifford Street G. O. Alternate; Music Festival. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who are snobs. (Thoreau) CAROLYN LESLIE MAY “Knickie” 53 Patton Street Drama Club; T.B. Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; Fashion Show; Bowling; Volleyball; Softball; Jr. Achievement. Clerical Pet Peeve: Gum-poppers. BEVERLY ANN MARCELLI “Midgie”’ 26 Calvin Street Chorus; T.B Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Christmas Assembly; Glee Club. Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who gossip about others. PHYLLIS MARGESON “Phyl” 13 Schley Street Commerce Staff; National Honor Society; Pro Merito; Trading Post; T.B. Assn. Typist; G. O. Auditor. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Typewriter keys that stick. EDWARD MARI “Eddie” 110 Oklahoma Street Patrol; Band; Capers Cast; Western Mass. District Band; Capers Committee; All-State Band; All-Eastern Band; G. O. Auditor; G. O. Assembly; Music Festival. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People who exag- gerate. 1) DALE MAYO 251 Roosevelt Avenue TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Glee Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. MARY ANN McCARTHY BRENDA McGOVERN 2572 Main Street “Bren” Patrol. 97 Hastings Street Bookkeeping-Stenographic Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited persons. Pet Peeve: People who pretend to be something they’re not. JUDY McGUY 414 Union St. Clerical Pet Peeve: Memorizing poetry for English. “Be ruled by time, GALE ANNE McKAY “Gam” 45 Hadley Street Office Aid; G. O. Agent; Bas- ketball; Softball; Leaders Club; Tennis; Apparatus; Bowling; G. O. Accounting Cashier. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Rainy days. MARY McMANUS MARY PAULINE McNALLY 99 Walnut Street “Mickie” GAIL MARIE McMAHON Jr. Red Cross; Class Will Com- 319 Central Street 404 Armory Street mittee. Clerical Glee Club; Capers Cast; Music Clerical Ambition: To become a book- Festival. Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. keeper. Clerical Ambition: To become a success- ful. secretary. 74 JULIA McNEIL 40 Elmore Avenue Patrol; TB Assn. Typist. Clerical ee | | JOAN MERRILL “Shorty” 60 Woodcrest Road TB Assn. Typist. Ambition: Dental assistant. Pet Peeve: Inquisitive people. he wisest counsellor of GEORGIA M. MELEADY “George” 3 Benham Street Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Alternate. Clerical Pet Peeve: Typing, typing and more typing. BARBARA JOAN MEZZETTI “Barb” 21 Colchester Street Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Auditor; Drill Team. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Confusion. NANCY C. MERCHANT 35 Vadnais Street Student Council, Pres.; Patrol; Kumtux; Fr. Dance Committee; Capers Cast; Chorus; G. O. AI- ternate; Music Festival; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Softball; Cheer- leader; Badminton; Class Day Committee; Rules Committee for freshmen. General Pet Peeve: Constant worries. MONA MERIGIAN 206 Mazarin Street Caduceus Associate Editor; Jr. Exec. Board; Fr. Exec. Board; Chorus; Office Aid; Music Fes- tival; Business Consultant Hostess; Grad. Aid; Grad. Choir; Grad. Usher. College Prep-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Constant complain- ers. all.” (Plutarch) SAMUEL MEREGIAN “Houch” 1274 Berkshire Avenue Art Club; Fr. Dance Commit- tee; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Exec. Board; Fr. Exec. Board; Assem- bly Committee; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Chorus; G. O. Agent; G. O. Dance Com- mittee; Homeroom President; Music Festival; Soccer; Basket- ball; Bowling; Hi-Y Club. Clerical Ambition: Successful business- man. MADELINE MIAS “Mandy” 127 Hastings Street Caduceus Associate Editor; Na- tional Honor Society; Pro Meri- to; Fr. Dance Committee; Fr., Jr. Sr., Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Chorus; Office Aid; Christ- mas Dance Committee; Music Festival; Class Day Committee; Glee Club; NEDT Certificate. College Preparatory Pet Peeve: People who talk too much. 75 ALVIN MILLER “Casper” 88 Catherine Street Patrol; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; Basketball. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who are al- ways serious. RUTH MILLS “Roof” 27 Fullerton Street, |. O. Track. Bookkeeping Ambition: Bookkeeper. CAROL ANN MONGEAU 3 Welland Road Caduceus Staff, Associate Edi- CLAYTON MILLER “Butch” 232 Walnut Street Football. Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited girls. SHIRLEY MILLER 44 Orange Street Clerical Ambition: Telephone operator. “Time is the rider tor; National Honor Society; Pro Merito; Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Cashier; G. O. Agent; Lunchroom Cashier. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: Floral designer. 76 ROBERT R. MORANA “Bob” 77 Hampden Street Patrol; National Honor Society; G. O. Auditor. Bookkeeping Ambition: ‘To find what | want and then go ahead and get it.” ROBERT MULROONEY 20 Meredith Street Freshie Day Committee; Capers Cast; Drama Club; Capers Com- mittee; Freshie Day Assembly; G. O. Assembly; Lunchroom Aid; Capers Assembly. Clerical Pet Peeve: Mad rush to the lunch line from third floor. EILEEN MURPHY LIZZY 100 Cass Street TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Pet Peeve: Tests. LINDA ANN MURPHY Nii 15 Donald Street Patrol. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Conceited people. that breaks youth.” SHAYRN NEWTON 65 Jean Drive Art Club; Music Festival; Capers Committee; Glee Club. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Conceited guys. (Oliver Herford) JUDITH ANN NICHOLS “Nicky” 43 Eloise Street Drill Team. Clerical Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate people. SANDRA NADEAU “Sandy” 115 Samuel Street Clerical Ambition: Comptometer opera- tor. ELAINE NEWMAN “Kitten” 25 Eagle Street TB Assn. Typist. Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited people. KAREN NEWMAN 72 East Alvord Street Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Leaders Club; Freshie Day Usher. Bookkeeping LINDA NICKETT “Nicky” 23 Wolcott Street Fr., Jr., Sr., Exec. Board; Fr. Dance Committee; Capers Cast; Choir; TB Assn. Typist; Christ- mas Dance Committee; Music Festival; Basketball; Cheerleader; Leaders Club; Freshie Day Com- mittee; Christmas Assembly; Jr. Achievement. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Being kept waiting. ra! “NO! | DON’T usually eat here!’ “But the operator said it’s 12:03.” “My group had 34% fewer cavities.” 78 a “Charles! Dinner music, please 12:00 Twelve o'clock; lunch time is here. There’s plenty of food, so have no fear. “So that’s where my pineapple pie went.” hcdinitmmmnemtntummnmemai tc 4 GERALDINE NUTTER “Gerry” 27 Anthony Street Art Club; Fr. Dance Committee; Jr. Red Cross; Library Assistant; Chorus; Drama Club; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Basketball; Softball; Glee Club; High School Hostess; Bus Patrol. Bookkeeping FRANCIS O’LEARY HELEN OPITZ “Nukum” 116 East Alvord Street 16 Dupont Place General Band; Capers Cast; Music Fes- tival; Soccer. CAROLANN M. ORZECH Clerical 73 Acton Street Pet Peeve: People who don’t Patrol; Jr. Red Cross; Capers eat enough. Usher. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People abusive to animals. “Time will rust LINDA OUELLET “Lynn” 119 Fiberloid Street Patrol; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Big pocketbooks. ELLEN JANE PALMER MARGARET PAOLINO “Ellie” “Peggy” 27 Michigan Street 77 Newland Street Patrol; Pro Merito; Capers Cast; Patrol. TB Assn. Typist; Homeroom Clerical President; Music Festival Usher; Basketball; Cheerleader; Leaders Club; G. O. Cashier; Bowling; Sr. Prom Aid; Graduation Aid; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Back-seat drivers. Pet Peeve: People who down themselves. 80 ELEANOR PAQUETTE “Jane” 102 Lincoln Street Clerical Ambition: Airline stewardess. ANNETTE PARENT 104 Draper Street Clerical Ambition: To be a success in business. the sharpest sword.” SANDRA PASTERCZYK 410 Liberty Street Clerical (William Scott) MARTHA PEACH “Marty” 22 O'Connell Street Caduceus Staff, Associate Edi- tor; Sr. Exec. Board Alternate; Sr. Homeroom Pres. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Small desks. NANCY PARENT “Nan” 40 Maybrook Road Music Festival; Glee Club. Clerical Ambition: Registered nurse. SUSAN PARENT “Sue” 111 Burghardt Street Clerical Pet Peeve: People without a sense of humor. DONNA PARKS 25 Alden Street Art Club; Chorus; Drama Club; Tennis. Clerical Ambition: Furniture designer. SYLVIA PEIROLO “Micki” 94 Abbe Avenue TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Freshie Day Usher. Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited people. 81 BEVERLY PELL “Peanut” 89 Kensington Avenue Capers Cast; Committee. General Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. THERESA PERRON “Terry” 21 Fair Oak Road Jr. Red Cross; Chief Library Assistant; TB Assn. Typist; Fash- ion Show; Music Festival; Jr. Achievement, Treasurer, Per- Christmas Dance sonnel Director. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Homework. THERESA PERRY “Terry” 269 Harkness Avenue Swimming; Softball; | Tennis; Bowling. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People. 82 SHIRLEY PELSEY 41 Reed Street Clerical Ambition: To be a success in business. CAROL GERTRUDE PHILLIPS 14 Aster Street TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Dance Committee; Music Festival; WSPR Reporter; Bowling. General Pet Peeve: People who all other people eggs when they are not. is a JUDITH PERKINS “Judy” 29 Glenvale Street Student Council; Christmas As- sembly; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Fr. Homeroom Sec.; Music Festival; Glee Club. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who spread rumors. sort of river PHYLLIS PIERACCINI 323 Commonwealth Avenue TB Assn. Typist; Homeroom Treasurer, Sec. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who are not on time. ALFRED PIERCE 479 Chestnut Street Patrol. General SANDRA PINKERTON “Sandy” 89 Sylvester Street Clerical Ambition: To be a bookkeeper, e 4 1 of passing events. SANDRA POE “Sandy” 110 Tyler Street Clerical Pet Peeve: People who keep me waiting. (Jacques Maritain) LYNN RUTH POWER 48 Mary Coburn Road Pro Merito, Jr. Treasurer; Capers Committee; Fr. Chorus; G. O. Alternate; Homeroom Vice- President; Music Festival. College Preparatory Ambition: Nurse. PHILOMENA LINDA PIRRO “Phyllis” 588 Armory Street Freshman Dance Committee; Library Assistant; Freshman Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Fresh- man Class President; Music Fes- tival; Freshie Day Committee; Apparatus. Clerical Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. DOLORES PIWOWARCZYK “Dee” 23 Devens Street, |. O. Red Cross Alternate; Patrol; Capers Usher. Clerical Pet Peeve: Public speaking. Ambition: Hairdresser. JUDY POCAI Gee Gee” 49 Malden Street Commerce Staff; Sr. Exec. Board; Office Aid; Christmas Dance Committee; Freshie Day Committee and Assembly. Stenographic Ambition: To be a success in life. REJEAN REMILLARD “Gene” 2988 Main Street Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Agent; Homeroom Treasurer. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Complainers at the checkout counter. 83 SHARON REMILLARD 59 Malden Street Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People with pet peeves. CAROL JANET REOME JAMES RHODES 42 Montmorenci Street “Tadpole” Bookkeeping 44 Greenwood Street Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Art Club; Basketball. Bookkeeping Ambition: To attend college. JUNE RICHARDS 33 Beauregard Street, |. O. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People who don’t like to dance. “Time tries th e troth JOAN RICHEY =LOCOm 37 Phillips Avenue Caduceus Staff, Associate Edi- tor; National Honor Society; Choir; Chorus; G. O. Agent; Homeroom Vice-President; Music Festival; Class Day Program; Christmas Assembly; Gradua- tion Chorus. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Cute penniless boys. JOANN RISKIN ALBERT RIVERS ”Jo-Jo”’ “Alby” MARILOU RIENDEAU 235 Prentice Street 461 Central Street Terri Commerce Staff, Music Editor; Clerical Ze arleancs Roed Kumtux; Freshman Dance Com- Pet Peeve: Not enough time Sr. Exec. Board; TB Assn. Typist; mittee; Chorus; Drama Club; for duplicating. Christmas Dance Committee. Homeroom President; Music foneral Festival; | Graduation Usher; Graduati ? Pet Peeve: Messy hair. raduation Chorus Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who are ey unfriendly. 84 RUTHANN ROSEN 34 Forest Park Avenue Jr. Red Cross; Capers Commit- tee; Choir; Drama Club; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Christmas Assembly. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. ae i SUSAN ROCCANTI CAROL A. ROOD “Sue” 103 Woodmont Street 73 Euclid Avenue Choir; Chorus; Music Festival; Clerical Christmas Assembly. Pet Peeve: Teachers who give Bookkeeping JANIS KAY ROVELLI too much homework. “Kitten” 57 Castle Street Jr. Red Cross; TB Assn. Typist; Christmas Dance Committee; G. O. Alternate; Basketball; Appa- ratus. General Pet Peeve: People that aren’t on time. in everything.” (W. C. Somerville) BEVERLY RUGGERI “Bey” 22 Oakhurst Street Kumtux; Pro Merito; Fr. Dance Committee; Jr. Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Chorus; G.A.A. Board; Office Aid; TB Assn. Ly pistmCGsOamAgent 1G. O; Dance Committee; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Leaders Club; Class Day Com- mittee; Pep Squad. College Preparatory Pet Peeve: Men drivers. SHEILA R. RYAN KATHLEEN M. ST. MARIE “Shelly”’ “Kathy” 1537 Carew Street 116 Park Road G. O. Alternate; Music Festival; Student Council, Vice President; DARLEEN ST. PETER Glee Club; Pep Squad. Kumtux; Jr. Red Cross; Capers 34 Alfred Street foaperel Cast; Chorus; G.A.A. Board; TB Assn. Typist. Pea Peeve People with no G. O. Alternate; G. O. Dance Boskkesemasienceraphic Committee; Homeroom Secre- sense of humor. tary; Music Festival; Field Pet Peeve: Untrustful people. Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Cheerleader; Leaders Club; Freshie Day Assembly; Gradua- tion Usher; Business Consultants Hostess; Senior Banquet Com- mittee. Stenographic 85 Ambition: Secretary. SANDRA R. ST. PETER “Sandy” 46 Allendale Street Capers Cast; Christmas Dance Committee; Music Festival; Christmas Assembly; Basketball; Leaders Club. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Snobbish people. FRANK SCIBELLI 26 Fremont Street Patrol; Library Assistant; Chorus; Christmas Dance Committee; Music Festival; Basketball; Foot- ball. Clerical Pet Peeve: Everything. JO ANN SCIBELLI 158 Leyfred Terrace TB Assn. Typist. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Conceited people. RICHARD SEGRIN 34 Davis Street Art Club; Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; Christmas Assembly; Gradua- tion Chorus. College Preparatory Ambition: Fashion designer. 86 MARY JANE SAMOILO 844 Worthington Street Clerical Ambition: Bookkeeper. PATRICIA ANNE SANDERS “Pat” 38 Maynard Street Stage Crew; TB Assn. Typist; Basketball; Volleyball; Drill Team. Stenographic Ambition: To be an elementary school teacher. “Time is a sandpile LINDA SERRA etines 24 Bay Street Sr. Exec. Board Alternate; Chorus; Music Festival; Jr. Achievement; Christmas Assem- bly. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People who aren‘t on time. EMMA SESSOM 58 Seventh Street Jr. Red Cross. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People with affec- tations. PAT SEVILA “Speedy” 52 Nursery Street Chorus; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Homework. ELLEESE SHAFFER 89 Maynard Street Basketball; Volleyball; Softball. Bookkeeping Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. we run our fingers in.” ADRENE SIMMONS “Andie” 214 William Street Sr. Exec. Board; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Chorus; Drama Club; TB Assn. Typist; Christmas Dance Committee; Homeroom Secretary; Music Fes- tival; Field Hockey; Volleyball; Drill Team; Tennis; Christmas Assembly; Sr. Hats Committee; Freshie Day Usher. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Getting up on rainy days. (Carl Sandburg) MICHAEL SLATTERY 17 Jenks Street Chorus; Music Festival; Bowling. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who are late. GARY SHELEY 72 |rene Street Clerical Ambition: Industrialist. MARIE G. SHELDON “Mimi” 75 Windemere Street J. A. Bank Assistant; Music Fes- tival; G. O. Agent; Christmas Assembly. Clerical Pet Peeve: Funny-looking cars. SANDRA ANN SHONAK “Sandy” 104 Long Terrace Caduceus Staff, Associate Edi- tor; Student Council; National Honor Society, President; Pro Merito, President; Fr. Dance Committee; Fr., Jr., Sr., Exec. Board, Sec.; Am. Education Week Assembly; Capers Cast; Capers Committee; Choir; Chorus; Drama Club; G.A.A. Board; Christmas Dance Com- mittee; G. O. Agent; Fr., Jr., Sr., Class Secretary; Music Fes- tival; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Christmas Assembly; Mathematics Assn. of America Award. College Prep-Stenographic Pet Peeve: Red lights and stop signs. BEVERLY ANN SMITH 76 Westford Avenue Capers Cast; Chorus; Choir; Of- fice Aid; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Badminton; Jr. Achievement. Bookkeeping Ambition: Registered nurse. 87 ome ag “Jump ball! After School “Do you want my autograph, too?” “Just grin and bear it, sir.” Uncle Sam ponders the world crisis. IR Ve “My mother said there’d be days like this.’ It's after school, what a shock! | can’t find a number like that on my clock. 89 MONICA PEARL SMOLARZ 99 Mary Coburn Road Commerce Staff, Editorial and Feature Writer; Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival. Stenographic Ambition: Sociologist. CAROL STEBBINS “Charlie” 17 Longview Street Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited people. GERALDINE STIRLACCI “Gerri” 94 Melba Street Drama Club; G.A.A. Board. Sec- retary, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent; Fr. Homeroom President; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volley- ball; Softball; Badminton; Lead- ers Club; Tennis; Field Day; Ap- paratus. Clerical Pet Peeve: Anyone who is mean to children. DOROTHY SULLIVAN “Dottie” 24 Hubbard Avenue Drama Club; Office Aid; G. O. Alternate; Music Festival; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Drill Team; Badminton; Ice Skating. Clerical Pet Peeve: Conceited people, especially classmates. 90 PAUL ANTHONY STALLONE “Stalon” 141 Robert Dyer Circle Art Club; Sr. Patrol; Capers Committee; Chorus; G. O. Ac- counting; Music Festival; J.V. Baseball; Graduation Committee; Graduation Chorus; Christmas Assembly; G. O. Dance Commit- tee; Freshie Day Committee; Capers Committee; Lost and Found. College Prep.-Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Girls’ extreme hair styles and makeup. CYNTHIA LOUISE STARSIAK “Cindy” 43 Eagle Street Clerical Ambition: To work at a tele- phone company. “How noiseless falls NANCY J. SULLIVAN “Nan” 61 Garland Street Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Show, Model. Bookkeeping Ambition: Air stewardess. Fashion JILL SURPRENANT 1600 Wilbraham Road General ANN SUTHERLAND 314 Fountain Street Commerce Staff; Capers Cast; Office Aid; Homeroom Officer. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People with natural curly hair. HEATHER JEAN SWENOR “Heath” 116 Middlesex Street Commerce Staff; Jr. Red Cross; Freshie Day Assembly; Choir; Glee Club; Music Festival. Stenographic the foot of time (Theodore Spencer) BARBARA LEE TAYLOR “Barb” 100 Grenada Terrace Fr. Dance Committee; Library Assistant; Capers Cast; TB Assn. Typist; Freshie Day Committee; Christmas Dance Committee. Clerical Pet Peeve: People who ccriti- cize others. JERI ANN TAYLOR “Seri” 202 Winton Street Art Club; Capers Cast; Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Freshie Day Usher. General Pet Peeve: Boys that don’t dress for the occasion. ALEXANDRIA SZMYT “Alex” 223 St. James Boulevard Patrol; Jr. Red Cross; Fr. Exec. Board; TB Assn. Typist, Captain; Radio Club, Pres.; Math Club; Jr. Achievement; Sr. Pictures. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Girls who wear too much make-up. SALLY TALBOT “Poopsie No. 1” 124 Longfellow Drive Longmeadow Caduceus Staff, Associate Edi- tor; Capers Make-up Committee Chairman; Drama Club; Christ- mas Dance Committee; Home- room Treasurer; School Debate; Sr. Class Day Committee. General Pet Peeve: Philosophers. GLORIA JEAN TANGUAY “Glory” 67 Villa Parkway Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Agent; Sr. Class Day Committee; Class Will. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Waiting. JUDITH TEEL “Judy” 29 Berboy Circle Student Council, Sec.; Kumtux; Fr. Dance Committee; Jr. Exec. Board; G.A.A. Board, Pres.; G. ©. Dance Decorations; Field Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Cheerleader; Leaders Club; Freshie Day Assembly. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Conceited people. eh GAIL THIVIERGE 40 Surrey Road Clerical GLORIA JEAN TLUSTY “qe 148 Carver Street Commerce Staff; Pro Merito. Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who are not on time. BULIAH THOMAS BEVERLEE TIBBETTS 142 Westminster Street 24 Stuyvesant Street Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Clerical Chorus; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Field Hockey; Basket- ball; Drill Team; Radio Club. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Western movies. “There’s a time for great things GERROLD TURNBULL “Gerry” 122 Santa Barbara Street Capers Cast; Art Club; Chorus; Drama Club; TB Assn. Typist; Music Festival; Graduation Chorus; Christmas Assembly. Clerical Pet Peeve: Girls who ‘Play the role!’’ 92 a4 sal PATRICIA A. TYBURSKI CAROL ANN TYRKAS upate “Turk” 45 Wrona Street, |. O. 90 Revere Street Capers Committee; Office Aid; Capers Committee; Office Aid; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Auditor; Class Day Usher. G. O. Agent and Alternate; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Summer Science Program. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Reciting in front of a class. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Intruders. — ROBERT UHLIG “Bob” 28 Freeman Terrace Band; Library Assistant; Assem- bly Committee; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; Baseball; Freshie Day Usher. Clerical Pet Peeve: Homework, Fresh- man girls. SILVIO VIVENZIO 46 Dale Street Caduceus Business Staff; Patrol; Jr. Exec. Board; Fr. Exec. Board; G. O. Agent; Homeroom Vice- President. Clerical Pet Peeve: People. JOY HELEN UKLEJA 125 Victoria Street Patrol; Band; Capers Commit- tee; TB Assn. Typist; Music Fes- tival; Jr. Achievement; Orches- tra. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Snobs. SANDI M. VACIRCA “Sam” 25 Grant Street Jr. Achievement; Field Hockey; Softball; Apparatus. General Pet Peeve: People who scream to get their point across. IDA VANDAL mde 8 Round Hill Patrol; Music Festival. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than others. and a time for small things.” (J. W. Chadwick) HENRY J. VOGEL “Hank” 44 Carlisle Street Bowling. Clerical Ambition: To get a job in business. SANDRA VERNADAKIS “Sandy” 1206 St. James Avenue Caduceus Business and Photo- graphy Staff; Jr. Red Cross; Li- brary Assistant; Capers Cast; Chorus; Music Festival; Glee Club; Freshie Day Usher. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: People that brag. DEBORAH JANE VOSBURGH “Debbie” 468 Gifford Street Commerce Staff; Kumtux, Treas- urer; Pro Merito, Treasurer; Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer; Freshman Dance Committee; Jr. Red Cross; G. O. Assembly; Capers Cast; Glee Club; Drama Club; G. O. Auditor; Homeroom Vice-President; Music Festival; Class Day Skit; Am. Education Week Assembly; Jr. Achieve- ment; Art Award; NEDT Award; Summer Science Course. College Prep.-Stenographic Ambition: English teacher. 93 LINDA M. WALKER 101 Orange Street Clerical Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. SUSAN WARD “Sue” 85 Wait Street Caduceus Business Staff; Freshie Day Committee; Capers Cast; Chorus; Office Aid; G. O. Audi- tor; Music Festival. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: To be happy and to make others happy. M4 é LOUISE A. WALSH ““Wee-Gee” 118 Pilgrim Road Patrol; TB Assn. Typist; Home- room Rep.; Softball; Bowling. Clerical Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. MARY ELLEN WARD “Me” 100 Hancock Street Band; Music Festival; Basketball; Volleyball. Bookkeeping Ambition: To succeed. “Time does not become sacred PATRICIA WARNER “Dat” 50 Macomber Avenue Patrol; Sr. Exec. Board; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Dance Committee. Stenographic JOANNE WARREN “Jo Jo” 114 Nelson Street Fr. Dance Committee; TB Assn. Typist; Homeroom Sec.; Soft- ball; Drill Team; Leaders Club; Freshie Day Usher. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. 94 BARBARA WAWRZYK “Bobbie” 13 Wales Court Pro Merito; Chorus; Music Fes- tival. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Someone hurting another person intentionally. JULIA WEGIEL “Julie” 161 Verge Street Jr. Red Cross; Choir; Office Aid; G. O. Auditor; Music Festival; Drill Team; Orchestra; Christmas Assembly. Bookkeeping Pet Peeve: Consistent gossipers. EARLENE M. WHITE “Shrimp” 76 Barber Street Caduceus Staff, Associate Editor; Assembly Committee; Chorus; Music Festival; Drill Team; G.O. Accounting. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Ambition: Medical secretary. JOHN WELCH CAROLYN JOAN WESTON 207 Bay Street “Jimmy’s Girl” Band; Assembly Committee; 6 Amanda Street Capers Cast; Music Festival. Jr. Red Cross; Capers Commit- Bookkeeping tee; Red Cross Council, Chair- Pet Peeve: Girls with teased man. EDWARD WHITTEMORE, JR. hair. Clerical “Witt”! Pet Peeve: The disorder that of) Wading Sie exists in the locker room at Seer 2:45. Clerical Ambition: To be a clerical worker. until we have lived it.” (John Burroughs) LOUISE EVELYN WILLCUTT 79 Prentice Street Art Club; Capers Committee; TB . Assn. Typist; Softball; Leaders Club; Tennis; Freshie Day Committee. Bookkeeping Ambition: Commercial artist. AZZIE WILLIAMS PATRICIA D. WILLIAMS 82 Pendleton Avenue “Pat” Clerical 43 Chester Street LEONARD WILSON Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Exec. Board; “Butch” Chorus; Music Festival; Basket- ; ball; Volleyball. 1121 Main Street College Prep.-Stenographic Clerical Pet Peeve: Domineering people. Ambition: To become a postal clerk. 95 PAMELA WINBERG “Dam” 161 Packard Ave. Stenographic Ambition: College. VIRGINIA A. WOODEN 1806 Parker Street G. O. Agent; Homeroom Treas- urer; Music Festival; Christmas Assembly; Business Consultant Aid; Glee Club. Stenographic Ambition: To marry someone with money. ANDREA WOJIAK “Andi” 33 Daniel Street, 1.0. Patrol; Trading Post, Manager; T.B. Assn. Typist. Stenographic Pet Peeve: Crowded locker rooms. MADELINE WONDOLOWSKI “Maddie” 112 Spring Street Jr. Red Cross; Capers Make-up Committee; Homeroom Vice- President. Clerical Pet Peeve: Someone who loves himself. “Time is the image of eternity” BETTY F. WOODLIEF “‘Never-ready Betty”’ 41 Cuff Avenue Jr. Red Cross; Capers Cast; Choir; Drama Club; Homeroom Vice-President; Music Festival; Drill Team. College Prep—Stenographic Pet Peeve: People who are late. DEBORAH WOODWARD “Debbie” 53 Gillette Avenue Caduceus Business Staff; Com- merce Staff; TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Agent; Capers Usher; Mu- sic Festival; Jr. Achievement Banking; Glee Club. Clerical Pet Peeve: Boys that talk too much. 96 HILDA YENSEN 61 Bryant Street G. O. Alternate. Clerical Bookkeeping Crowded Pet Peeve: locker rooms. (Plato) JANE ZABEYDA 216 Breckwood Boulevard Pro Merito; Fr., Jr., Sr. Exec. Board; G. O. Dance Committee; Cashier; Sr. Class Ballot. Bookkeeping Ambition: ‘To do the best in whatever field | enter.” “Do not squander time, for it is the stuff life is made of.” (Benjamin Franklin) SUSAN ZAITSHIK FLORENCE A. ZAWROTNY “Sue” “Elo” 70 Burnside Terrace 22 Hobart Street General TB Assn. Typist; G. O. Alternate; Fashion Show; Caduceus Busi- A ition: i £ mbition: Dental Assistant earecre ai Clerical The 1963 Senior Class Officers and Faculty Advisers are Judy Collings, vice-president; John Herlihy, president; and Sandy Shonak, secretary; Mr. Holley, Miss Clancy, and Mr. Finnegan. The Senior Executive Board. Front Row: Patricia Warner, Susan DeBarge, Judy Pocai, Marilou Riendeau, Rosemary Frisino, Mary Cignoli, Betty Fiorentino, Norvell Hamer, Adrene Simmons; Back Row: Elsa Cressotti, Sharon Duff, Sue Jordan, Sandy Shonak, Richard Blanchard, John Herlihy, Barbara Fortune, Judy Collings. aia | ; | Sleighbells and Moonlight The Christmas Dance of 1962 was the mid-year highlight of the senior year. This semi-formal event took place in the gym, which was decorated in a festive holiday fashion. The 140 couples who attended all felt the Christmas spirit. ‘Our faculty advisers, Mr. Finnegan, Miss Clancy, and Mr. Holley had just as jolly a time as the students while helping to make the dance a success. Some of the girls on the Refreshment Committee were: Marilou Riendeau, Janis Rovelli, Carleen Damboise, and Annette Chiprich. The Christmas Dance Committee were: Judy Collings, Sue Jordan, John Herlihy, Mary Beth Elliot, Barbara Fortune, Debby Vosburgh, Sue DeBarge, Barbara Taylor, and Karen Newman. Miss Commerce Judy Collings fl Class Chatterbox Marie Calvanese Girl who has done most for Class Judy Collings Class Intellect Elsa Cressotti Best All-Around Girl Judy Collings Tomorrow’s Secretary Kathy St. Marie Girl most likely to succeed Judy Collings Miss Popularity Judy Collings Miss High Fashion Beverly Kielbania Most Bashful Girl Colleen Hamborg Queen of Sports Judy Teel Alibi Queen Geraldine Stirlacci Girl with most pleasing Smile Judy Collings Class Flirt Phyllis Pirro Class Chums Lois Gentile — Barbara Fortune Class Vocalist Carmelina Guardione Class Song “Moon River” Miss Commerce Judy Collings Prettiest Girl Beverly Kielbania Class Chatterbox Marie Calvanese 100 Senior Class Ballot Prettiest Girl Beverly Kielbania Kings and queens, brains and brawn, smiles and styles — these SELES Ry ae stand out in the class of ‘63. John Herlihy Boy who has done most for Class John Herlihy Class Intellect Jay Jeffes Best All-Around Boy John Herlihy Boy most likely to succeed Jay Jeffes Mr. Popularity Sam Meregian Handsomest Boy John Derosier Mr. High Style Robert Fusaro Tomorrow’s Executive Most Bashful Boy ee obert Morana Dan Gagne Alibi King Sam Meregian Favorite Teacher Mr. Wayland Holley Class Artist Richard Segrin Class Wit Sam Meregian Class Don Juan { Sam Meregian Class Chums — Jim Arslanian—Ed Mari wa ke3 : Faculty Rusher OMe Jay Jeffes King of Sports King of Sports Kenner Jordan Kenner Jordan Tomorrow’s Executive Robert Morana Class Ham Sam Meregian Class Ham Sam Meregian 101 (i Sia Mannion aneae 102 The Queen’s Court: Beverly Kielbania, Norvell Hamer, Linda Nickett, Susan Jordan. The Senior Prom June 1, 1963 — 8 to 11:45 p. m. OPPOSITE: The Queen and King of the ; Municipal Auditorium Senior Prom, Judith Collings and Bill Murray and His Men of Note John Herlihy. Theme: “Moon River” 103 | The Class Will Be it remembered that we the class of 1963, city of Springfield, County of Hampden, in the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament. After the payment of our just debts and charges owed fo the faculty, we bequeath and devise as follows: Homeroom 318-a leaves to Mr. Nickerson all the rat-nest hairdo’s that will arise in future years. To Mr. Finnegan, the senior class leaves a new batch of plain ole students to be converted into “‘full- fledged scholars.” All of Mr. Jones’s little helpers leave a whole bunch of sneakers (all left foot) to the next helpers so they can keep up with him. Those, the lucky ones, who have been in Mr. Holley’s class leave him, graciously, a brand new joke book. The polite and thoughtful seniors in the lunchroom leave the tables to all unseated freshmen and juniors. Sam Meregian just leaves! Fran O'Leary leaves his “good ole” ruler to Danny Eaton to beat on all the radiators that aren't already bashed in. Marie Calvanese leaves all her old pins and strikes to Mr. Ya-Ba-Da-Ba-Do Ballas. The cloud No. 9 is left to anyone who thinks he can handle it. The 6th period class of Mr. Conchieri leaves him a new flashy necktie. Sandy Shonak leaves to Miss Rankin some fertilizer to help her pencil grow faster than her dead plant. Dennis Bruno, Peter Brittain, and Edward Mari leave Mr. Wilder a laugh meter. To upcoming juniors, we leave the chemistry lab with all the smells that go along with it. Our class would not forget, of course, to leave a golden crown for King Meacham. Miss Sally Talbot leaves to the library and Mr. Ellison a book of her famous hair styles. To Miss McCleary we leave a few stand-in homeroom pupils to keep her company while the real McCoys are elsewhere. John J. Sullivan leaves to the halls of Commerce the echo of his boasting and the sighs his clothes from A. O. White brought. The Caduceus staff leaves Mr. Ellison some crazy layouts for him to diplomatically reject. The G. O. Accounting Class leaves Mr. Conchieri the 50 cents they are always off. Our renowned basketball team leaves to Coach Troy a legitimate offer to head the coaching of the Harlem Globe Trotters. To Mr. Sweeney, we leave a genuine presidential rocking chair to rock around the clock in. To Miss Marsden, Richard Segrin and Paul Lopardo leave dirty paint brushes and broken crayons. To the National Honor Society, we leave some instant cookies for any future cookie sales. The seniors of the Drill Team leave Mrs. Vaughan a red and white thinking cap to use when she is developing some fancy new drills. The senior cheerleaders relinquish their hoarse throats to the next leaders, who we hope will be just as loud, in order for Classical to hear them. The ambitious class of “63” leaves the theme of their Junior Prom to any other class that would like to use it. Last of all we leave three years of our lives, which we shall never regain, and say, “We could not have spent them in a better way.” 105 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND FACULTY ADIVSERS. SEATED: Robert Rosso, vice-president; Nancy Allen, secretary; and Danny Eaton, president. STANDING: Mr. Wright, Mrs. Cabana, The Junior Year THE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD. FIRST ROW: Joyce Gentile, Anna DeCaro, Paulette Woodward, Ann Choquette, Carol Odato. Judith Baer, Claire Gendreau, Doreen Gumlaw, and Kim Oppenheimer. SECOND ROW: Diane Kegan, Antonietta Scibelli, Roberta Baker, Linda Kadzik, Gail Beach, Barbara ¥ and Mr. Sandberg. Caron, Paula Denton, Cynthia Gow, and Anthony Sales. BACK ROW: Janice LeBlanc, Dino Frigo, Robert Rosso, Douglas Mc- Donald, Danny Eaton, Darry Poole, Mabel Bouyea, Nancy Allen, and Saundra Vigneault. As Regina Rodriguez patiently awaits her turn, Mr. Gettings, our represen- tative from the Dieges and Clust Company, places Janet Roncalli’s class ring on her finger. Among the juniors in this enthusiastic crowd at a Commerce basketball game are Carolyn Cayode, Mary Ann Mularz, Gail Beach, Linda Meisner, Elizabeth Bouf- fard, Alice Senecal, and Druscilla Usher. Barbara Kielbania, Sandra Keyes, and Elois Keaton are receiving their Sabin oral polio vaccine from the nurse, Mrs. Williams and March of Dimes volunteer, Mrs. Jean Sossin. 109 ai Push the little button and up he comes! Isn’t that fun? Is that really the ghost of locker room 232? junior- (joo-n’ yar) -noting or year next below that MRS, SARTWELL’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 106 FRONT ROW: Dianne Aldrich, Judith Baer, Marilyn Bates, Janice Bartolo. BACK ROW: Carolyn Baldyga, Susan Archambault, Nancy Arndt, Charles Anderson, Roberta Baker, Madeline Arslanian, Allen, David Antonopoulos, Gary Anderson, Robert Armitage, Dorna Dorlores Atcheson. SECOND ROW: Michael Asher, Claudia Barlow, Baillieul, Sylvia Barrows. Patricia Badger, Robert Allis, James Ashley, Elizabeth Allan, Agnes 110 mittee treat age pattie z : =f 3 [ u| . MR. McKAY’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 112 FRONT ROW: Pat Callahan, Jeanne Chagnon, Agnes Brown, Doris des, Deidra Jones, Cheryl Teece, Cardin, Mary Chambers, Gail Beach, Susan Broadbent, Suzanne BACK ROW: James Callahan, James Burr, Sharon Bauman, Thomas Marcia Brundrett, Pat Buendo. Cariani. SECOND ROW: Pat Campbell, David Biondi, Christine Cal- Burke, Barry Cantor, Charles Connors, Earl Bryant, Rolland Bretta. or pertaining fo the class of the senior Skoal! Cheers! Down the hatch! | just know my rattle is around here somewhere. seer 1 Me MISS CARROLL’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 114 FRONT ROW: Carol Salvetti, Ann Belanger, Diane Beliveau, Jean Blanchard, Joanne Bocchino, Rose Carlin, Cheryl Carson, Shirley Cartier. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Caron, Darlene Beauregard, Barbara But | always study quietly! 112 Caron, Carol Blair, Marcia Carriere. BACK ROW: Patricia Carroll, Barbara Bernat, Barbara Berti, Jeanne Bilodeau, Linda Berg, Bonnie Blackburn. examination - act or process of candidates, etc.) as by questions I’ve always wanted a coloring book like this. um Look into my eyes — deep into my eyes . “Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub testing the examinee (pupils, ‘asked by the examinant | MR. LAVELLE’‘S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 116 FRONT ROW: Anna Chechile, Judith Bridges, Jean Champagne, Regina Bolduc, Theresa Braccialarghe, Elizabeth Bouffard. BACK Brenda Johnson, Marianne Cirillo, Patricia Choquette, Shirley Bond, ROW: Mabel Bouyea, Elaine Charko, Michael Borriello, Linda Bell, Reine Beliveau. SECOND ROW: Barbara Boduch, Frances Bono, Robert Bedard, Frederick Bedore, Sheila Weir, Maureen Brayton, Patricia Chmiel, Nancy Bouchard, Donald DeWolf, Roger Bouchard, Declan Hobbs, Bernard Booth. Sina eet mere There goes another test — WHEE! What a crab—just a few pieces of paper and it’s a federal case. flunk - to fail, as a student in. MR. SANDBERG’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 120 FRONT ROW: Gail Couture, Linda Corgnati, Sue Cooley, Donna Coates, Marcia Clark, Catherine D’Ambrosio, Anna Decaro, Pamela Cross. SECOND ROW: Cora Curtis, Alexander Toniatti, Barbara Daborowski, Lois Clark, MaryAnn Clarke, Laura Dastoli, Elizabeth Davis, Donna Croze, Mary Davis. BACK ROW: Thomas Connor, Maureen Dean, Betty Crowfoot, Albert Hall, Steven Coughlin, Mar- garet Curto, Pat Conway, Camilla Colby, James Crawford. | MR. ALMINAS’ JUNIOR HOMEROOM 121 FRONT ROW: Alice Couture, Sandra Deskin, Barbara Dewey, Paula Denton, Joan McAleer, Janice Dorman, Joan Desnoyers, Carole Devens. SECOND ROW: Linda DeVarney, Robert Dialessi, Doreen Dimitres, Barbara DeMusis, Sally Caron, Frank DeGeorge, Linda recitation or examination He doesn’t seem to know the bell’s going to ring. 115 Deveno. BACK ROW: Arlene DeMars, Patricia Dembeck, Frank Dube, Mario DeNardo, Vincent DiMonaco, Paul Deschenes, Elizabeth Dis- selkamp, Alma Delcourt. Out!—All of you—out, out, out! MR. MICHAELS’ JUNIOR HOMEROOM 122 FRONT ROW: Joyce Gentile, Carol Goodnough, Susan Engle, Michele Grant, Diane Giannetti, Penelope Fillion, June Emmens, Judith Gero. SECOND ROW: Patricia Freeman, Cynthia Gow, Judith Dunbar, Maureen Finn, Karen Gran, Darlene Gibson, Deborah Ful- You, too, can sit on the Sweeney bench. ton. BACK ROW: Donna Gloth, Juan Gerena, Lloyd Duperre, Danny Eaton, Roland Boussy, Vincent Gallerani, Michael Gladkowski, James Gallivan, Lynne Graham. expel - to drive or force out per order of Ode to a Missing Candid | suppose you're wondering why No candid here you spy. The reason is a dilly— We forgot to take one, silly! 116 . But we’re shrovelin’ awong shingin’ ah song—shide by shide. or away from school the expellant Yes, Mr. Sweeney, then you add the %4 cup of sugar MRS. MAHAN’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 204 FRONT ROW: Carolyn Fraska, Kathleen Gallant, Angela Ferraro, Dianne Gaines, Gail Garvey, Sandra Fontaine, Rita Fitzgerald, Louise Francisco. SECOND ROW: Margaret Fortier, Theresa Gates, Cynthia Gagnon, Diane Freeman, Mary Fellion, Elsie Focosi, Darlene Gray, Sennheiser Sslestotnesieciemannt ceri Caroline Fazio, Mary Geagan, Ronald Gamble. BACK ROW: Donald Roy, Efrain Figueroa, Bette Gaffney, Dino Frigo, Toni Evleth, Carol Gainley, Helen Fabrowski, Cathy Frogameni, Joan Frazier, Elaine Fox. But | don’t want to go down to the office! This could be why I’m flunking Calculus III. pupil - one under the close either because of his youth MISS McDONALD’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 206 FRONT ROW: Edward Hayden, Doreen Gumlaw, Judith Shepardson, Hastings, Joyce Harlinski. BACK ROW: Robert Jorgensen, Nancy Eneda Gelinas, Donna Kennedy, Linda Haraty, Donna Harper, May- Harrington, Joanne Gruszkos, Christine Kucio, Cheryl Ford, Elena bell Guild. SECOND ROW: Karen Griffin, Claire Gendreau, Joyce Korabowski, Sandra Gebbie. Healey, Robert Hartmann, Lynn Keith, Dorothea Hammond, Alice sess 118 MISS McCARTHY’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 211 FRONT ROW: Nancy Henry, Jean Landry, Janis Landry, Shirley Hughes, Carol Hill. BACK ROW: Kathleen Hewitt, Carolyn Leland, Lewis, Linda Kadzik, Carolyn Jones, Joyce Hogan, Betty Jones. SEC- Cheryl Heinz, Van Alexander, Alphonse lennaco, Marvin Lyons, OND ROW: Karen Johnson, Marjorie Jackson, Nancy Jacobson, Milton Jones, Donna Hodges, Jacklyn Lamotte, Robert Brissette. Peggy Janollari, Donna Orr, Sara Gerber, Donna Lucia, Russell supervision of a teacher or cheating What do you mean, I’m a snob? I’m perfect. That’s a nice Nancy. My, you’re a good student. 119 ; : Q ' | | : | a | Sih MR. ALLEVA’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 214B FRONT ROW: Helen Konstantopoulos, Rita Murray, Christine Kaz- Keegan. BACK ROW: Katherine Koutsoumbou, Peter Bowes, Bar- mierczak, Sandra Keyes, Linda Larrivee, Barbara Kielbania, Linda bara Kretchmer, Edward LaBrode, Paul Heseltine, Nancy Kiczek, Koldys, Suzanne LaRiviere. SECOND ROW: James Murphy, Eloise Theresa Klewin. Keaton, Margaret Allen, Antonia Masdea, Richard Murphy, Diane student's test - a test for determination differs incredibly from a hypo Happy birthday, Mr. Sweeney. Happy birthday to you. If you don‘t open this door, I’m going to tell my mommie! 120 Going in and out the windows, and in and... : whether or not an observed sample thetical normal population mean MISS CONNELL’S JUNIO FRONT ROW: Annie Marbles, Susan Nowakowski, Catherine Ligarski, Deborah Malachowski, Diane Lauer, Theresa Lyons, Joan Bieard, Shiela Levine. SECOND ROW: Janice LeBlanc, Richard Lemire, Karen | Longo, Christine La Rue, Juanita Lewis, Daniel Mangan, Cherly Nye, Davy Jones has nothing on me! R HOMEROOM 216B Doreen Libby. BACK ROW: Peter Nascembeni, Scott Letourneau, Susan Lowell, Thomas O’Connor, Jeffrey Lind, June Powers, Peter Leone, Jean Lashua. — I‘m not a cry-baby! Rejects from the State Farm. | homework - the part of a lesson rarely, and by one’s boyfriend | MR. LEMIEUX’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 219 | FRONT ROW: Laurie Mastroianni, Jeanne Moody, Linda Meisner, Patricia McCarthy, Milanie McKay, Joan Michaelian, Mary Miller. | Anne Marie Mastrangelo, Anne Marie Martin, Christine Metzler, BACK ROW: Jeanne Monson, Betty McCreary, Evelyn Merritt, Helen | Leila McMenamin, Joan Moody. SECOND ROW: Haralyn McQueen, Miciak, Jean McCracken, Robert McCoy, Douglas McDonald, Pauline } Constance Mazzarino, Martha McLaurin, Joan Monroe, Dennis Moore, Merrigan, Douglas McCormack, Zeddie McLoyd. ee 3 Tesecuit MR. WRIGHT’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 220 FRONT ROW: Anne Murphy, Lavern Ryder, Paula Nunnally, Carol Odato, Donna Moore, Maureen Myers, Sandy Morin, MaryAnn Mularz. SECOND ROW: Richard Rosso, Joan Newman, Noreen Mur- phy, Gayle Rivers, Sharyn Motyka, Nancy Noffke, Diane Mosher, or lessons prepared at home; or girlfriend - (dependi ng on... Two boys on a radiator 125 Shirley Moskal, Marion Nickelson, JoAnn Repola. BACK ROW: Jeanne Noel, Eileen O’Connor, Thomas Natale, Tom Philipoff, John O’Brien, Rita Noel, Suzanne Nassif, Linda Moore, Vicki Norton. Oh no, not another fan! MR. BERNARD’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 223 FRONT ROW: Christine Odato, Joan Owen, Kathleen Sharkey, Jean Diane Palmer. BACK ROW: Doreen Orsi, Mary Partridge, John Patruski, Lulu Cayode, Candy O’Neill, Dianne Paloquin, Patricia O’Leary, Henry Payne, Robert Parent, Louis Pare, Curtis Perry, Jac- O’Neill. SECOND ROW: Marlene Pasterczyk, Anna Patuano, Elaine queline Paine, Glory Pacia. Perkins, Joanne Phaneuf, Judy Ouimet, Joan Pettit, Carol Sealander, Book - a written or printed work of composition, etc., or a record Of course it’s Ireland. It’s colored green, isn’t it? Isn‘t someone supposed to run and hide? —= ier nn = 124 1 will not chu gum in school We’re on candid camera some length, as a treatise, literary of bets on a racehorse MISS CANARIE’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 2318 FRONT ROW: Maria Sifakes, Carolyn Spencer, Lynn Randall, Mar- Walsh, Arlene Sudsbury, Mary Sambrook, Sandra Sternowski, Steve ' jorie Podmore, Carolyn Pilon, Mary Regan, Patricia Rector, Diane Raichelson. BACK ROW: Darryl Poole, Eric Pohl, Annette Racicot, ' St. Jock. SECOND ROW: Michael Quinlan, Nancy Rickson, Judy Paul Quinlan, Susan Plass, David Plant, Barbara Raschi. oe se) BG oR ROE idm i ciatitiommmnmatlian WN Penge ro at ceiisimummapee ail ee annmaage RS ee LN LEE SII DORI ies 8 Py i 125 Who says I’m crazy? I’m not crazy. A little demented, per- haps, but not crazy. Do you think I’m crazy? A Junior activity, school - a place or establishment or an organized MISS MEEHAN’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 311 FRONT ROW: Sharon Rousseau, Laura Lynn Ross, Colleen Rogers, Cynthia Rusby, Regina Rodriguez, Susan Takorian, Nancy Salter, Donna Sales. SECOND ROW: Bessie Craig, Marina Romanos, Mar- FR garet Rourke, Anthony Sales. BACK ROW: Robert Rosso, Michael Rooke, Norman Ross, Ronald Rossini, Janet Roncalli. MR. GRANT’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 326 FRONT ROW: Maria Santaniello, Alice Senecal, Noreen Shea, Nancy Snyder, Antonietta Scibelli, Jane Skowron, Vicki Smith, Loretta Stenta. SECOND ROW: Judith Snyder, Diane Settembro, Francis Smith, Kathy Sokolowski, Gloria Siniscalchi, Kathy Southworth, Teresa where instruction is given, torture chamber So I’m your dawn, your twilight. So what? won TT -? Simpson, Carl Smith, Gloria Spadoni, Joan Spear. BACK ROW: Jean Sanchioni, Janet Schofield, Betty Soderstrom, Bob Shainheit, ‘Corrina Spinks, Henry Santaniello, Donna Smith, Bill Sattler, Carol Scagliarini, Lana Stanhope, Lorraine Senecal. Smile? I’m trying to study. In three minutes there’s a history test, and you want me to smile? ee ee ) | MISS ABBOTT’S JUNIOR HOMFROOM 327B FRONT ROW: Deborah Sweet, Louise Sticca, Paulette Woodward, Stevens, June Walker. BACK ROW: Priscilla Turner, Lucille Tillery, Montenia Shider, Darlene Therrien, Catherine Sullivan, Eileen Watson, Don Williams, William Tillery, David Wilkins, Kristin Talmadge, Judith Surprenant. SECOND ROW: Donna Sanderson, Claudia Tebal- Jennie Sumler. di, Christine Sweeney, Susan Wright, Carole Strycharz, Susan principal - a governing or chief or head, Do you really like my hair this way? Oh where is that paper clip? 128 Foiled again! presiding officer (of a school), as a warden TT | y 2 Put your little foot, put your little foot, put your little foot right here. MR. McWHA’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM 328 FRONT ROW: Joanne Villemure, Erlinda Valentini, Roxanne Zerra, Linda Zorzi, Maria Volikas, Patricia Zarlengo, Marilyn Wise, Connie Warner. SECOND ROW: Ruthann White, Valerie Vivenzio, Judith Weiss, Marcella Zalowski, Sheila Viktorchik, Nancy Yarkey, Nancy Wallace, Betsy Walker, Joan Wright, Maryanne Zielinski. BACK ROW: Rosa White, Susan Wolfe, William Banks, David Wilson, Michael Zeo, Roy Santolini, Druscilla Usher, Leonard Wilson, Kris- tine Willis, Sandra Vigneault, Joan Williams. A MMM; VTIIT TEL | | ; ; The Freshman Year Participating in this year’s freshman rally for the election of class officers are (standing) David Jebb, Barbara Kuc, Lauren Stachelek, and Donald Vachon; (sitting) Gail Archambault, Barbara Benoit, Thomas Brown, Robert Gordon and Dianne Loatman. Dave, at the microphone, tells the class what he will do — if elected. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISERS AND _ OFFICERS. STANDING: Miss Zajchowski, Mr. Meacham, and Miss Burlow. SEATED: Janice Kennedy, secretary; David Jebb, president; and Betty Demers, vice- president. 132 ' | | j f j These expressions of uncertainty and anticipation are typical of a freshman’s first day in high school. Hesitant about entering their new homeroom are Carol Kinney, Andre LaChance, Joseph Koslik, Josephine Kuza, and Doris King. To Freshman Your teachers gather around you With threats and menacing looks. The juniors aren‘t so quiet; They simply throw their books. The seniors always tell you You’re acting like a fool, But you can‘t be completely wrong; You picked the right school. RIGHT: Linda Nickett and Philomena Pirro seen to be enjoying their task of Freshie Day Torment immensely by practicing dif- ferent hair styles on Jackie Berrouard and Tony Daponde. Mr. Sweeney congratulates the freshmen who still manage to receive First Honors in spite of the mid-term examinations. These steady students are Brenda Potter, Margaret Marullo, Charlotte Valorose, Ronald Connor, and Barbara Kuc. What is adored by the Seniors, ignored by the Juniors, and abhorred by the Freshmen? The answer can be FRESHIE none other than Hollywood has its Elvis Presley; Commerce has its Raymond Korny. On this day, Frosh had to succumb to the clever an d vengeful antics of upper classmen. Thus, they were duly initiated. eS Fae Coenen cee aman Pd “Who says girls are the weaker sex?” asks Ellen Palmer. Donald Vachon still insists he has Iron Deficiency Anemia. When are the try-outs? You would think that some of these freshmen would have bet- ter taste than Edward Gordon’s. 135 eX —_ - Z As L- MR. CORCORAN’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 104 FRONT ROW: Ada Amadio, Gail Ardnt, Deborah Greco, Darlene Allen, Signa Long, Beverly Aitken. Armstrong, Richard Ardolino, Pamela Abraham, BACK ROW: Edmond Baczynski, Walter Augustow- Gerald Adams, Cheryl Abbott, Nadia Afanasiew. ski, Thaddeus Andryejewski, Erika Anderson, Ruth SECOND ROW: Jane Atanowski, Claire Aube, Ann Anderson, Elsie Baines, Linda Antoniucci, Diane Beverly Altieri, Gail Archambault, Rosemarie Agan, Kathryn Avis. Experiments in fear MR. GAFFNEY’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 107 FRONT ROW: Margaret Baker, Constance Bentley, Beane, Elaine Berthiaume. BACK ROW: Edward William Blais, Carol Beckwith, Judith Reader, Bar- Bator, Marilyn Bennett, Anthony Daponde, Elton bara Benoit, Mary Andrewes, Laurie Balloni. SECOND Barrows, Clarence Bayman, Tana Benoit, John Bell, ROW: Beverly Barsh, Marilyn Baines, Katherine Ber- Dennis Benson, Patricia Tabb, Patricia Dion, Carolyn nardi, Carol Baird, Jacqueline Berrouvard, Christine Berrelli. Bednarz, Jean Balthazar, Susan Bamber, Susan pee me 136 : 4 : : MR. TENCZAR’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 109 FRONT ROW: Kristine Bohemier, Linda Bertocchi, Boyce, Jo Ann Blair, Jean Biza. BACK ROW: Kath- David Bezancon, John Boudreau, David Cooprider, leen Bowe, Samuel Blackwell, Martin Brick, Gary Linda Bressem, Sheila Bond, Noreen Black. SECOND Blanchard, Betty Branch, Joan Bongiovanni. ROW: Sandra Bobola, Sonia Bonavita, Guendolyn The first ten months of torment MRS. AMICO’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 110 FRONT ROW: Thomas Burke, Kathleen Browsky, Carole Campbell. BACK ROW: Sharyn Callahan, Nancy Burhop, Lenore Brown, Thomas Brown, Grace Margaret Brown, Lorraine Bushey, Charlene Carring- Carroll, Cheryl Brothers, Linda Caputo. SECOND ton, Sharon Cabra, Patricia Brown, Lauren Capizzo, ROW: Carol Brouillette, Linda Burd, Susan Burt, Marian Brown. Susan Calabrese, Mary Campbell, Ethel Burroughs, 137 FRONT ROW: Linda Chisholm, Carolyn Cocchi, Mary Charles, Sally Cebula, Anna Champagne, Georgia Chrzanowski, Marilyn SECOND ROW: Susan Cohen, Diane Bullock, Beulah Clemons, Dorothy Cloutier, Maggie Lee Lanier, Jo nova. MISS BURLOW’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 118 Coggins. Trial and error Ann Caulton, Linda Comeau, Alan Cassanelli. BACK ROW: Linda Borthwick, Carol Clowes, Robert Clark, Winfield Chambers, Charles Clarke, Joseph Chick- lowski, Edward Cawley, Gladys Connor, Carol Casa- MR. DELLA GUISTINA’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 119 FRONT ROW: Faith Cory, Ruby Bass, Filomena Costa, Donna Crane, Kathy Cox, Maria Costa, Margaret Con- solini, Kathy Cooley. SECOND ROW: Ronald Con- nor, Kathy Currier, Judy Dahlia, Rita Cote, Mary-Ann Daigle, Linda Daigneault, Stanley Czochara, Marsha 138 Dagenais, Patricia Deane. BACK ROW: Anthony Quatrone, Theresa Cote, Patricia Dalke, Judith Cottle, Kenneth Brandt, Michael Curley, Paul Courchesne, Joseph Consolmagno, Sandra Cormier. Rr ee ie ee e 34 tb = si Carolyn De Roche, FRONT ROW: Linda Del Donna Daniele, Claire Degon, Gloria Deveno, Barbara Dion, Joyce Dembroski. SEC- OND ROW: Kevin Danie, Joseph Di Mauro, Maria De Marchi, Carole Davies, Linda Diederich, Jerry MR. SMITH’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 124 Negro, Ruth Anderson, Deslongchomp. and error and error MR. SERAFINO’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 125 FRONT ROW: Janet Dow, Mary lou Engle, Donna Eagles, Jacqueline Dumais, Jacquelyn Downey, Linda Dore, Carole Farella, Arthur Duncan. SECOND ROW: Joanne Fiorentino, Howard Eross, Sheilah Dixon, Susan Dunn, Thomas Farrell, Dorothy Eagan, Dianna DiStefano. BACK ROW: Terese Farrell, Ernest Krupke, James Edwards, Frederick Edwards, John Erickson, Donna Donovan. 139 Davis, Maureen Wynne, Judith Dastoli, Martin Daley. BACK ROW: Betty Demers, Geraldine Daniels, John Danio, Patrick Delano, Domenick Di Santi, Loverne Davis, Dennis Dalton, Thomas Di Ambrosio, Barbara MRS. CONNOLLY’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 207 FRONT ROW: Jane Foran, Barbara Furlani, Fisher, Ralph Foley, Linda Farina. Alice Fraichard. | Barbara Foley, Susan Fontaine, Carol Frattesi, BACK ROW: Jacqueline Fontaine, Robert Lemanis, | Helen Fisher, Elizabeth McCormack, Carol Garczyn- Robert Fyhr, Robert Gardner, Michael Fiore, James ski. SECOND ROW: Carol Fortier, Chris Fyhr, James Edwards, Holly Ferris, Lawrence Fiorentino. Flahive, Theresa Gaboury, Frieda Gabusi, Linda Did you know that the average freshman MR. LaFLAMME’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 209 FRONT ROW: Coralie Goodwin, Althea Goad, Rich- Green, Donna Gorham, Shiela Grandison. BACK ard Gebbie, Christine George, Sandra Graveline, ROW: Candace Gould, Robert Gordon, Edward Gor. Linda Girard, Jennie Germano, Donna Gordon. SEC- don, John Gasparian, Lance Gauthier, Thomas Gavin, OND ROW: Emma Giovannini, Alice Glover, Antonio Earl House, Christine Gramarossa. Palazzesi, Robert Marshall, Jacqueline Gaylor, Sandra 4 ey ra S om ewer escent ona i psa atomE MISS ZAJCHOWSKI’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 210 FRONT ROW: Linda Gruszecki, Carolyn Hill, Pamela Hatchett, Ann Tyburski, Paula Guilbault, Diane Houle, Sharon Helms, Ellen Harte. SECOND ROW: Rose- mary Howard, Diane Helgevald, Kenneth Houghton, Nancy Hansen, Regian Griner, Helen Harris, Ruth wasted 4,369.3 reams of paper? MR. ZEMLA’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 212 FRONT ROW: Maria leraci, Janice Kennedy, Ann Karczmarczyk, Jeannine Kawa, Karen Jones, Shirley Jeanson, Karen Keenan, John Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Gladys Kemp, Frances Kiczek, Diane Kelly, James Jambora, Michael Hyland, Carol Hurley, Mar- garet Kestler, Dianne Loatman. BACK ROW: Sheila Katz, David Jebb, Sandra Hyland, Lois Johnson, Ed- ward Miloz, Ronald Hurst, Sharon Keegan. 141 | a : i . y Hawn, Marie Grimaldi, Diane Hoffman, Howard Hall. BACK ROW: Marjorie Greensmith, David Haskell, Jacqueline Hadank, Peter Sandra Lee Harrold, Ronald Hamel. Mamuska, Freddie Hill, FRONT ROW: Catherine Lewin, Linda Cocchi, Sandra Letourneau, Christine Lovett, ROW: Mark Leveton, Anna Loret, Barry LaRiviere, Phyllis Levine, Carol Longtain, Constance Lariviere, te 2 MISS CONNELL’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 216A FRONT ROW: Fredi Kravitz, Carla Kinney, Hope Lam- berton, Josephine Kuza, Cleo Jean Lagos, Joseph Koslik, Carol Kinney, Linda Lamica. SECOND ROW: Anne LaFountain, Lynn Knapik, Barbara Kuc, Hazel Kurtyka, Gwendolyn King, Gail Sheridan, Doris King, Sharon Kirby, Patricia La Branch. BACK ROW: Rose- mary Osborn, Andre LaChance, Franklin Kuralt, Fran- cis Lamoureux, Raymond Korny, Donna King, Carolyn Cayode. Did you know that freshmen spent MRS. GRIFFIN’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 221 Linda Lockerby, Carol Valerie Lewis, Lana Carol Leak. SECOND 142 Little, ROW: Christine McCoubrey, Linda Lazarz, Sandra Lorenzatti, Gary Litchfield, Karen Ledger, Sandra Forkey, Karen Long, Linda Long, Cynthia LaRoche. Donna Ligus. BACK MR. LANDRY’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 222 FRONT ROW: Joyce Lubas, Adriane Massaro, Betty Macaulay, Candace Martin, Linda Marszalek, Carol Marino, Judith Maher, Margaret Marullo. SECOND ROW: Adele Manarite, Donna Martin, Anna Mas- troianni, Bruce Strong, Joyce Mario, Linda Lutz, Linda FRONT ROW: Jeanne McGovern, Kathleen McNally, Carol Megliola, Rosanna Mei, Susan Meyer, Lynn Mercolino, Patricia McAleer, Beverly Megliola. SEC- OND ROW: Richard McManamy, Kathleen McCleery, Martin, John Manfredi, Carolyn Magistri. BACK ROW: Sandra Malouin, Bev erly Luvera, Charlotte Martin, Michael Malone, Robert Martin, Walter Witek, Carol Maharne, Phyllis Marcoux, Antonetta Mango. 4,501 hours watching the clock? MRS. MANNIX’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 231A Linda Meyers, Linda Masuck, Carol Milanese, Rozelia 143 McQueen, Thomas Mazzoli. McCleery, Marie McCormick, Cynthia Miller, William Mazurowski, Sandra Maynard, Patricia McNamara, Catherine Miller. BACK ROW: Marlene Mazurowski, MR. WILDER’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 304 FRONT ROW: Elaine Mayo, Judith Milton, Robert leen Moore, Joan Pasini, John Parker. BACK ROW: Ollari, Norman Saunders, Jacqueline Mogue, Marilyn Leura Parker, Charles Parker, Jerome Parham, Jane Monat, Robert Newman, Margaret Morin. SECOND Moore, David Nawoj, Barry Muldrew, Floyd Narcisse, ROW: Lorethea Gideon, Dorothy Walch, Janette Pat- Willie Mutts, Ronald O’Connor, Walter Misco, Dan- node, Helen Mills, Mary Hart, Judith Pafumi, Kath- iel Mitchell. Out of the 24 freshman homerooms, only MISS HYDE’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 305 FRONT ROW: Viola Norman, Mary Ann Newman, ROW: Judith Nicoli, Florence Morsky, Donna O’Mal- Monika Otto, Judith Nowak, Patricia Morin, Bonnie ley, Sophie Nasaluk, Gloria Ottaviani, Kathie Olbon, Murphy, Cynthia Orr, Nellie Nikonczuk. SECOND Maureen O’Connor, Lynne O’Brien. j 144 MR. MEACHAM’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 308 FRONT ROW: Patricia Quinn, Nancy Plourd, Brenda Potter, Patricia Sullivan, Linda Rhodes, Anita Plum- mer, Teresa Pietroniro, Gayle Perkins. SECOND ROW: Diane Rae, June Regan, Debra Renaud, Bonnie Pol- 5 have the average number of 4.6 windows MR. COOK’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 309 FRONT ROW: Gail Aylwin, Mary Sarnelli, Kathleen mons, Donna Slater. BACK ROW: Kathleen Rys, David Shea, John Santangelo, Robert Tredo, John Smith, Wanda Smith, Ruth Rossi, Corinne Smith, Donna Ross, Jeffrey Rubin. SECOND ROW: Susan Scibelli, Catherine Shrude, Susan Rudd, Linda Sim- Russell, Rudolph Salvas, lack, Elaine Poules, Jo-Ann Pelsey, Cecelia Poulos. BACK ROW: Roy Recor, Gwendolyn Robinson, Donna Reed, Veronica Peterson, Bruce Kaufman, Andrew Quaquarelli, Nancy Powell, Lorraine Perrotta. Samol. 145 FRONT ROW: Laurie Vezina, Christine Sokoll, Marion Streeter, Cynthia Stabach, Kathleen Sorrell, Jamila Soffan, Lillian Tait, JoAnn Stahovich. SECOND ROW: Linda Suares, Helen Surrett, Linda Sullivan, Christine Stark, Barbara Stark, Jane Sullivan, Lauren Stachelek, tn SE A. MR. AYOTTE’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 317 Stempek. These are our only hope? MR. STONE’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 320 FRONT ROW: Gloria Tobey, Soula Vakakas, Maureen Vacirca, Jane Thibodeau, Joan Ulasewich, Charlotte Valorose, Darlene Valiquette, Barbara Vautrain. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Wadleigh, Brenda Walker, Nancy Vosburg, Cynthia Vautrin, Timothy Vangel, Christine Urbini, Marybelle Turner. BACK ROW: Patricia Tom- czak, Thomas VanZant, Laurence Thomas, John Ty- rell, Mark Tovet, Donald Vachon, Janet Waldron, Carolyn Thomas. Robert Sorcinelli, Neal Somerville, BACK ROW: Suz- anne Strausheim, Nicholas Theocles, Beverly Stod- dard, Maryann Swentickus, George Taylor, Dianne Theocles, Bruce Standish, William Slattery, MR. McDUFFEE’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 323 FRONT ROW: Marjorie Warner, Noreen White, Leslie WestBrook, Constance White, Brenda Wawrzyk, Susan Whitney, Mary Walter, June Weir. SECOND ROW: Raymond Watson, Carol Welcome, Marcia Ward, Holly Watson, Karen Wender, Richard Watson. BACK ROW: Barbara Mayo, Sharon Wheeler, Thelma Walter, Susan Webber, William Wemyss, Michael White, Henrietta Walter, Christine Weld. Who put the man in freshman? FRONT ROW: Barbara Worthington, Rita Zicolella, Robert Wineberg, Margaret Yacovone, Derry! Wyland, Kenneth Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Harriet Zerwitz. belli, Linda Wyzga, Linda Zaranek, Laurie Yvon, SECOND ROW: Cynthia Zielinski, Judith Zukowski, MISS CONWAY’S FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 327A Patricia Woods, Nancy Willette, John Wright. BACK ROW: Tressie Wurst, Barbara Wilson, Doreen Zam- Donna Yvon, Penelope Zilinsky, Elizabeth Zajdel. Jeanne Wroblewski, Patrycia Willis, Lorraine Worrell, 147 IS LA- : y Vf PLD PLL SP PLLL if thf: = Ss ey ASS =- RR Vth TY SS iy i, if Wy) Y, LY Af l; ; rn Pictured above are the members of the COMMERCE editorial staff. FRONT ROW: Sandra Makis, Lois Gentile, Judy Pocai, Susan DeBarge, Una Freeman, Heather Swenor, Joanne Gamble. SECOND ROW: Beverly LeFevre, Marguerite Lanzillo, Peggy Janollari, Paula Lindsay, Colleen Hamborg, Keneen Devine. BACK ROW: Nancy Noffke, Gloria Tlusty, Phyllis Margeson, Deborah Vosburgh, Pearl Smolarz, Linda Brackett, Ann Suther- land. Commerce our school newspaper, is pub- lished once a month. It keeps us informed of trends and hap- penings of interest to both students and faculty. Senior editors of COMMERCE plan and direct all phases of its production. Seated is Beverly LeFevre, Editor-in-Chief. Assisting her are Marguerite Lanzillo, Page One Editor, and Phyllis Margeson, Managing Editor. Faculty adviser to the paper is Miss Elizabeth Connell. Preparing for distribution of a completed new issue of the newspaper are Una Freeman, Deborah Vos- burgh, Nancy, Noffke, Sharon Duff, Jeanne Erick- son, Diane Keegan, Peggy Janollari, and Carol Hill. Shown above are the members of the CADUCEUS editorial, photography, and business staffs. FRONT ROW: Maryellen Conway, Lois Gentile, Diane Bohemier, Jeanne Maloni, Donna Sanderson, Carol Phillips, Earlene White, Joanne Gamble, Marilyn Wise, Nancy Henry, Joan Owen, Florence Zawrotny. SECOND ROW: Sally Talbot, Alexandria Szmyt, Roy Santolini, Janice LeBlanc, Joan Richey, Editor-in-Chief Elsa Cressotti is assisted by Sandra Shonak in preparing a senior candid layout for publication. Caduceus staff works each day to meet yearbook deadlines and to make this year’s book memorable to all students. Examining pictures for possible use in the yearbook are (seated) Martha Peach and Lois Gentile. Eager to help are Marilyn Wise, Kathleen Bezan- son, Kim Oppenheimer. Faculty ad- visor to the editorial staff is Mr. Raymond Ellison. Martha Peach, Doreen Dimetres, Geraldine Daniels, Carol Mongeau, Steve Raichelson, Madeline Mias, Mary Beth Elliot, Sandra Vernadakis, Carmelina Guardione, Kim Oppenheimer, Linda Lopardo. BACK ROW: Paul Deschenes, James Ashley, Daniel Mangan, Robert Allis, Silvio Vivenzio, Susan Wolfe, Laverne Davis, Sandra Shonak, Kathleen Bezanson, Nancy Noffke, Elsa Cressotti, Mona Merigian. ie Sen cme ees ee = Assemblies bring the school together for many different purposes. Sports rallies, awards, special entertainment, and just plain fun are prominent. These strange invaders from Mars heckling the team at a pre-game rally are Marilyn Caron, Alice Senecal, Druscilla Usher, Nancy Merchant, and Dolores Maratea. “Beat Cathedral” is the cry from Barbara Raschi, Nancy Allen, Judith Collings, and Ellen Palmer as they cheer on with the student body at an exciting rally. Kenner Jordan demonstrates a few tricks to the team while Norman Ross catches up on his studies. psi cecilia Siti alsa iS Seniors show their “vim and vigor’’ when it comes to supporting the fe :. team. Mr. Sweeney looks on as the ‘honor rolls are read by Junior Class Presi- dent Danny Eaton, Senior Class President John Herlihy, and Freshman Class President David Jebb. BELOW: The combined voices of the Choir and Chorus made our Christmas Assembly a pleasant prelude to the Christmas Holidays. Participating were: CHOIR: Roberta Combs, Elizabeth Disselkamp, Gladys Flower, Carmelina Guardione, Lois Guidi, Joanne LeBlanc, Linda Nickett, Carol. Rood, Ruthann Rosen, Montenia Shider, Beverly Smith, Heather Swenor, and Betty Woodlief. CHORUS: Pamela Abraham, Elsie Baines, Diane Blette, Marianne Calabrese, Sharyn Callahan, Anna Champagne, Mary Corriveau, Carleen Damboise, Sheilah Dixon, Mauren Engelson, Clotilde Gaston, Yvonne Houston, eps : [ | | ‘ i t ABOVE: The Ivy League Trio made their High School of Commerce debut with a variety of enjoyable folk songs. A fashion show for the girls was a delightful way to spend the morning. Barbara Fortini, Kathleen Rys, Joan Monroe, and Lorraine Bushey are pictured modeling some lovely spring outfits by Simplicity Pattern. Janis Landry, Linda Lopardo, Bevrly Marcelli, Linda Meyers, Carol Milanese, Lynne O’Brien, Judith Pafumi, Donna Parks, Judy Perkins, Linda Serra, Patricia Sevila, Adrene Simmons, Corrina Spinks, Florence Morsky, Sandra Pasterczyk, Clarence Bayman, Samuel Blackwell, Kenneth Brandt, Anthony Daponde, Nicholas DePalo, Walter Greer, Barry Cantor, Frederick Edwards, Raymond Korny, Joseph Koslik, Paul Lopardo, James Marsh, David Nawoj, Robert Ollari, John Parker, Rudolph Salvas, Neal Somerville, Paul Stallone, Antonio Palazzesi. LLL AMO LAR. ad The G. O. Homeroom Agents serve as liaisons between the stu- dent body and G. O. Accounting. Front Row: Bonnie Murphy, Fil omena Costa, Maria Santaniello, Lauren Stachelek, Eileen O'Connor, Karen Ledger, Barbara Papuzynski, Carolyn Magistri, Marilyn Caron, Clair Degon, Laura Ross, Nancy Wallace, Susan Scibelli, Carolyn May, Sonia Bonavita, Carol Fortier, Rita Zico- G. O. Auditors: Front Row: Paula Lindsay, Carmelina Guardione, Joyce Clark, Janet Bergeron, Jane Grant, Julia Wegiel, Una Freeman; Second Row: Ellen Palmer, Susan DeBarge, Phyllis Margeson, Ear- lene White, Lois Gentile, Barbara Fortune, Barbara Mezzetti, Gale lella, Mary Corriveau. Second Row: Darlene Valiquette, Barbara Kuc, Marion Derderian, Mabel White, Alfreda Cooper, Sally Talbot, Barbara Daborowski, Joan Richey, Sandra Keyes, Claire Gendreau, Candace Gould, Penelope Fillion, Elsie Focosi, Carole Strycharz, Josephine Garwacki, Joyce Kincaid, Hilda Yensen, cf McKay, Carol Mongeau; Back Row: Paul Stallone, Roberta Combs, Colleen Hamborg, Frank Etkin, Deb- orah Vosburgh, Beverly Lefevre, Carol Boylan. Absent when picture was taken: 154 Robert Morana. Linda Brackett, Edward Mari, Annie Marbles, Gayle Perkins. Back Row: Barbara Fortini, Joyce Clark, Brenda Wawrzyk, Linda Ouellet, Elaine Charko, Lenore Bogen, Patricia Dembek, John Bell, Pauline Merrigan, Susan Plass, Tom Farrell, Dorna Baillieul, Susan Cohen, Janice Ken- nedy, Thomas Burke, Barry Cantor. At an assembly calling the students’ at- tention to the importance of G. O. mem- bership, Donna Sanderson takes the part of an HSC alumna who also belonged to G. O. in her day. Senior class president, John Herlihy, “hams it up.” “Vl bring it in Monday,” was one of the many excuses heard by the G. O. Accounting class this year. Here Druscilla Usher portrays a delinquent student getting that ‘friendly little talk’ by Mr. Conchieri and G. O. Auditor Earlene White. G. O. Accounting The General Organization subsidizes many of our yearly school functions. If it weren’t for the co-operation of all the students and the diligent work of the G. O. Accounting class in 113, many of the extra-curricular activities would be impos- sible to finance adequately. These flashy chorus girls are: Susan Cooley, Karen Gran, Lynne Graham, Jackie Paine, Carol Lewis, Sherry Paquette, Jean Blanchard, and Marcia Clark. J Pondering new ideas for scenes, John Herlihy, Barry A Cantor, and’ Samuel Meregian compare notes. The High Street Hillbillies, Judy Labonte, Pat Joseph, Phyllis Pirro, Susan Ward and Linda Nickett, ‘Doin’ What Comes Naturally,” were a rip-roarin’ hit in the show. The Capers show was, as it is every year, a great joy to the audience as well as the cast. The theme used in this production was a T.V. broadcast. This broad subject made it pos- sible for a variety of many different acts, sible for a variety of acts, making the show one that could please everyone. Carleen Damboise, the little frightened girl, recited ‘The Horse.’ | Montenia Shider, at her best, sang ‘““Where Are You?” John O'Leary, assisted by Alice Senecal, tickled the keys for the majority of the show. Lys Creative dramatics is one of the activities of the Drama Club where the members broaden their parts with their imagination. Portraying the nursery ryhme “Little Bo Peep’ are Candace Gould, Linda Chisholm, Diane Stempek, and Linda Martin. Another interest of the Drama Club is makeup. Shown practicing on each other are Deborah Armstrong, Ruthann Rosen, Sally Talbot, Carole Devens, and Patricia Freeman. BELOW: The Drama Club. FRONT ROW: Carleen Damboise, Ruthann Rosen, Donna Crane, Coralie Goodwin, Carole Devens, Linda Chisholm, Carol Salvetti, Carole Farella. SECOND ROW: Cathy Lewin, Helen Surrett, Candace Gould, Adrene Simmons, Sally Talbot, a eee Mr. John Gaffney, co-adviser. Drama Club fosters an interest in stage- craft and acting, looking forward to producing a play for school entertainment. Hazel Hartman, Lynn Knapik, Donna Ligus, Charlotte Valorose, Margaret Consolini. BACK ROW: Carolyn May, Linda Martin, Arlene Sudsbury, Betty Demers, Barry Cantor, Diane Stempek, Marlene McCleery, Sue Stevens, Patricia Freeman. Book Fair success in October encourages library to sponsor permanent sales center, with books for education and entertainment. K ilar meee Faas In connection with National Book Week in October, the English Depart- ment held a Book Fair in the library, with the student library assistants in charge of selling paperbacks. Nearly three hundred titles—serious and popular — were available for students to choose from. The photos at the bottom of this page do not lie: the Fair attracted crowds of interested freshmen, juniors, and seniors. As a result, we now have a permanent paperback sales cabinet, where students may browse every morning before school. All profits will be used for purchasing additional books for the library’s permanent collection. ABOVE: Terry Perron, left, chief library assistant, is in charge of sales and bookkeeping. Shoppers are Betty Davis, Sue Wright, and Cathy Sullivan. Two scenes from the large crowds that our Book Fair attracted. 159 THE JUNIOR PATROL. FRONT ROW: Penny Fillion, Gail Garvey, Judy Snyder, Cathy Sullivan, Jean Champagne, Anna DeCaro, Anna Chechile, Marilyn Bates, Cora Curtis, Montenia Shider, Mary Ann Clarke, Carol Salvetti. SECOND ROW: Pat O’Neill, Dianne Aldrich, Edward Hayden, Nancy Bouchard, Alice Hastings, Elsie Focosi, Eneda Gelinas, Evelyn Merritt, Doris Cardin, Diane Palmer, Cynthia Patrols Gow, Cathy D’Ambrosio, Claudia Tebaldi, Joanne Villemure, Cathy Frogameni. BACK ROW: Joanne Gruszkos, Betty Gaffney, Joyce Healy, Roy Santolini, Edmund Baczynski, Mike Zeo, Paul Heseltine, Vincent DiMonaco, Fred Bedore, Louis Pare, Mario DeNardo, Danny Eaton, Claire Gendreau, Carole Strycharz, Pat Badger, Marcia Brundrett, Cynthia Gagnon. Down the hall runs a fair young maiden, With books and papers heavy laden. ‘Round the corner sits a patrol man Who'll attempt to detain her if he can. “Let's see your pass,” he says with glee, She produces one unfortunately. (Masacksic 1960) Enjoying their annual patrol picnic at Forest Park are, CROUCHED around the fire: Robert Green, Darlene St. Peter, Mr. Smith, Mr. Finnegan, and Terry Duguay; STANDING: Linda Murphy, Gloria Tan- guay, Annette Chiprich, and Mary McCarthy. aS THE SENIOR PATROL. FRONT ROW: Barbara Dinnie, Pat Warner, Ida Vandal, Annette Chiprich, Carolann Orzech, Judy Jebb, Linda Murphy, Mary Ann McCarthy, Gloria Goessling, Lois Berte, Mary Cignoli, Carol Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Nancy Merchant, Rose- mary Frisino, Mary LaRose, Barbara Kosciw, Joyce Fisher, Judy Goldman, Andrea Wojciak, Frances Berthiaume, Susan Kimball, Joy “He asked me to hold the line, but that was an hour ago,’ remarks Pat Tyburski who is a senior office aide. Ukeleja, Linda Ouellet, Barbara Grode, Julia McNeil. BACK ROW: Phyllis Kaczawka, Josephine Garwacki, Dolores Piwowarczyk, Robert Morana, Silvio Vivenzio, Frank Etkin, Paul Stallone, Edward Mari, Donna Jorgensen, Carol Huntoon, Irene Agnos, Judy Baru- faldi, Louise Walsh. Office Aides are students who serve their school by aiding the counselors and office workers with routine detailed work. A woman’s work is never done, thinks Gale McKay as she types a report for Mrs. Cabana. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Jackson, Doris Cardin, Francis Bono, Madeline Mias, Jean Champagne, Diane Palmer, Joan Williams. SECOND ROW: Joanne Gamble, Peggy Janollari, Carol Ann Mongeau, Paula Lindsay, Gloria Pacia, Colleen Hamborg, Phyllis Margeson, Linda Berg. BACK ROW: Elsa Cressoftti, Cynthia Rusby, Nancy Noffke, Sandy Shonak, Deborah Vosburgh, Robert Morana, Dorra Baillieul, Barbara Fortune, Druscilla Usher, Joan Richey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY = — i, National Honor Society The Pro Merito organization at the High School of Com- merce this year has become associated with the National Honor Society. villi THE JUNIOR OFFICERS. SEATED: Linda Berg, Druscilla Usher, Vice-President. STANDING: Miss Griffin, Faculty Adviser; Peggy Janollari, Treasurer; Marjorie Jackson, ING: Secretary; Jean Champagne, Program Chairman. President; THE SENIOR OFFICERS. SEATED: Elsa Cressotti, Secretary; Sandra Shonak, President; Miss Rankin, Faculty Adviser. STAND- Barbara Fortune, Program Chairman; Deborah Vosburgh, Treasurer. 162 Mr. Rumpal, senior counselor, reads a citation from the Hampden County Tuber- culosis Association thanking Commerce seniors for their unselfish assistance. Cap- tains of the crews of typists are Joanne Gamble, Marguerite Lanzillo, Beverly Le- Fevre, Alexandria Szmyt, and Marie LaFerriere. T B Typists The seniors aided the Tuberculosis As- sociation by typing addresses to be used in the Christmas Seal drive. Student Council promotes the best interests of the school among students and develops a demo- cratic form of school life. THE STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Lois Gentile, Nancy Henry, Barbara Benoit, Margaret Morin, Beverly LeFevre, Thomas Brown, Marjorie Jackson, Dianne Loatman. SECOND ROW: Doris Cardin, Kathy St. Marie, Mary Cignoli, Nancy Merchant, Christine Sweeney, 163 Robert Gordon, Robert Rosso, Donna Sanderson, Joan Newman, Janis Kennedy. BACK ROW: Donna Yvon, Barbara Fortune, Deborah Vosburgh, Sandra Shonak, David Jebb, John Herlihy, Danny Eaton, Betty Demers, Nancy Allen, Judy Collings. Senior Elsa Cressotti and Juniors Linda Berg and Marjorie Jackson write a weekly news column throughout the school year. Featured on the Spotlight On Youth page of the Sunday Republican is their informative, chatty account of Commerce doings. The hand on the chessboard belongs to David Tempkin, City Park Department Champion, 1961, who is explaining to Robert Shainheit, LEFT, how he can move his queen to threaten checkmate on Pat Delano, RIGHT. Members of the Chess Club. SEATED: Robert Shainheit, Pat Delano. STANDING: Edward Bator, David Tempkin, Paula Atcheson. Mr. Herbert Michaels is adviser to the group. Student Luncheon Cashiers. STANDING: Connie Mazzarino, Susan Lowell. SEATED: Alice Senecal, Janice Dorman, Drus- cilla Usher, Jeanne Patruski, and Ruth Ann White. Student Lunchroom Workers are Jimmy Burr, Barry Cantor, and Earl Bryant. The Audio-Visual Aids Tech- nicians, Mary Ann George, Mark Curto, and Robert Jorgenson, under thé supervision of Mr. Harold Jones, assist in running films for various classes throughout the school year. Miss McCarthy, adviser, instructs Junior Red Cross officers in their duties for the year. SEATED: Theresa Braccialarghe and Carolyn Weston. STANDING: Janet Knaus, Margaret Fortier, and Leila McMenamin. Red Cross members Leila Mc- Menamin, Janet Knaus, Margaret Fortier, Theresa Braccialarghe, Frances Berthiaume, Cheryl Heinz, Gloria Siniscalchi, and Regina Rodriguez are busy mak- ing Mother’s Day corsag es for women at Municipal Hospital. On the job to help students and faculty alike in getting information Perron, chief assistant, Gloria Spadoni, Paula Denton. STANDING: and recreation from books are the Library Assistants. SEATED: Jean Blanchard, Darlene Therrien, Nancy Rickson, Phyllis Pirro, | | Robert Uhlig, Yvonne Houston, chief assistant, Donna Gloth, Terry Sandra Vernadakis, Monika Otto, Nicholas DePalo. 166 Trading Post clerks Barbara Kuc and Adrianne Manzi aid Marie Gabusi and several classmates in selecting school supplies from the Post’s wide variety. 167 Hi-Y adviser Mr. Sandberg speaks to members Sam Meregian, Donald DeWolf, Tony Braica, Silvio Vi- Venzio, Richard Blanchard, and Thomas Burke about their club, whose purpose is to encourage Christian living and good fellowship. f ae Ss eS Se TRO TE Soe Can- C4 hii The 1962 Baseball Team. Front Row: Jay Jeffes, pitcher; David Plant, outfield; Ethan Allen, third base; Edward Miloz, shortstop; Ronald Ardolino, catcher; Robert Page, second base; Austin Kimball, second base. Second Row: Juan Gerena, pitcher; Donald Allen, pitcher; David Wilson, outfield; Henry Payne, outfield; Thomas DeNardo, Austin Kimball, Raider captain, who batted .303, gets set to lay down a practice bunt, which might be good for a hit in a real game. 170 outfield; Walter Cocchi, outfield; Thomas O ’Connor, first base. Back Row: Kenner Jordan, outfield; Frank Dube, first base; Roy San- tolini, pitcher; Darryl Poole, manager; Lawrence Bailey, manager; Mr. George Meacham, Mr. Willard Wright, Mario DeNardo, second base; Robert Uhlig, first base, James Burr, outfield. Team Record Commerce Opponent O West Springfield 3 1 Amherst 0 13. Northampton 14 6 Technical 4 6 Longmeadow 21 2 Wahconah 8 11 Classical 2 14 Holyoke Trade 2 3 Cathedral 7 3 Trade 4 QO Classical 7 7 Northampton 9 5 Cathedral 7 0 Technical 18 12 Trade 5 6 Minnechaug 4 1 Wahconah 3 RAIDERS WIN 6; LOSE II It was another disappointing sea- son for the baseball team. Largely composed of freshmen, the squad won 6 games and lost 11. The boys were in there fighting all the way. The valuable experience they gained playing should bright- en Raider prospects in 1963. Don Allen, top pitcher in Raider Staff, shows the form that helped him achieve a record of four wins and three losses. Two of his victories were no hit- ters against West Side and Amherst. A familiar sight in the Raider dugout is Coach Tom O'Connor, an excellent first baseman, holds a Classical player at first. The Wright keeping score. Raiders won the game 11-2. 171 Raider Football Varsity salvaged only a 14-14 tie against Lee. With just two seniors on the squad, it was a cam- paign of rebuilding, of gaining experience through hard knocks. The 1962 Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Marion Streeter, back; John Parker, back; Ray Korny, tackle; Martin Daley, guard; John Wright, center; Samuel Blackwell, back; Eric Pohl, end; David Wilson, end; James Edwards, back; Earl Bryant, back; John O’Brien, back. Second Row: Peter Leone, fullback; John Herlihy, tackle; Mario DeNardo, guard; Robert Allis, guard; Bernard Booth, center; Floyd Narcisse, quarterback; Lloyd Duperre, center; Jeffrey Lind, tackle; Charles Connors, quarterback; Marvin Lyons, tackle; Michael Zeo, tackle. Back Row: Manager, Thomas Natale; line coach, Mr. Meecham; John Derosier, end; head coach, John Troy; Lance Gauthier, tackle; backfield coach, Mr. Mahoney; manager, Ronald O’Connor. Coach John Troy, in his usual place on the sidelines, is giving advice to Raider linebacker Edward LaBrode during the Football Jamboree. 1 5's Team Record Commerce Opponent 6 Preview (Wacho- nah ) 8 6 Tantasqua 20 O Arms Academy 30 14 Lee 14 O Trade 38 24 Assumption Prep. 26 0 Classical 10 QO Minnechaug ae 0 Minnechaug 22 Raider quarterback Kenner Jordan rolls out for a Com- merce pass. finds a hole in the Wahconah line and gallops for a Commerce gain. Earl Bryant, Raider halfback, Lig The 1962 Soccer Team. Front Row: Joe Koslik, Robert Ollari, David Wilson, Barry LaRiviere, Richard Ardolino, Rusty Hughes, Mike Hy- land, James Marsh, Roy Santolini. Second Row: Robert Rosso, Thomas Farrell, Walter Augustowski, Darryl Poole, Mike Rooke, Thomas D’Am- Co-Captain Sam Meregian uses his head during a game against Trade while Walter Augustowski and Richard Ardolino (48) get set to bring the ball down the field for a possible score. brosio, Walter Misco, Paul Deschenes, Steve Coughlin, Tom O’Connor. Back. Row: Sam Meregian, Richard Blanchard, David Plant, Frank Dube, Coach Holley, Edward Miloz, Mike Quinlan (Manager), Mike Fiore, Robert Rooke, Barry Cantor. A team effort on the part of Richard Ardolino (48), Sam Meregian (1), David Plant, and Thomas O’Connor helps ad- vance the ball toward the opposing team’s goal. Booters Post 2 Wins With a record of 2 wins, 9 losses, and 2 ties, it wouldn't take an expert to tell that the 1962 soccer season wasn’t totally successful. On the other hand, playing the game helped the boys learn teamwork and good coordination. Team Record Commerce Opponent O Chicopee 0 Cathedral 8 Classical 6 Trade 4 Technical 4 Chicopee Comp. 2 Holyoke 0 Cathedral 3 Classical 2 Trade 0 Technical 4 Southwick 3 Chicopee Comp. 0 Team captains Richard Blanchard and Sam Meregian have a friendly conversation with Coach Holley before a game. 175 RECORD Commerce Opponents 57 St. Joseph’s CN. Adams) 41 65 Trade 50 79 St. Joseph’s (Pittsfield) 72 69 Classical 61 40 Cathedral 70 90 Chicopee Comp. 30 47 Technical 42 67 St. Joseph’s CN. Adams) 62 67 Chicopee Comp. 40 49 St. Stephen’s 39 63 Trade 56 forrerere rr rn 81 Searles 48 a 72 Classical COvertime) 69 56 Cathedral COvertime) 59 67 Assumption Prep oe 70 ‘Technical 54 70 West Springfield 67 76 Easthampton 92 Henry Payne, the top scorer on the Raider team, adds two to the Commerce total with one of his skillfully executed jump-shots. Center Norm Ross is shown in one of the few times he was out- jumped for possession of the ball. Steve Pevzner takes a shot to try to try to increase the Raider score in the Commerce — St. Joseph’s tussle. Commerce won 57-41. WMNE I 2 176 Norm Ross easily out-jumps a St. Joseph player this time and up s the Raider score by two with a lay-up. Varsity Basketball finishes another successful season Raiders 15-3 The ‘62-’63 Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Carl Smith, Milton Jones, Alvin Miller, Earl Bryant, Henry Payne, Eli Green. SECOND ROW: Thomas Natale, manager, Kenner Jordan, Steve Hard-working forward Kenner Jordan goes up for one of his many rebounds that helped the Raiders attain their fine record. Walter Greer (44) and Freddie Hill stand by ready to give any assistance to Kenner that might be needed. Pevzner, Norm Ross, Walter Greer, Freddie Hill, Darryl Poole, assistant-manager. BACK ROW: Coach Mahoney, Coach John Troy, Danny Eaton, scorekeeper, Philip Sweeney, principal. Junior Varsity Basketball Win 4, Lose 10 Charles Parker lays the ball up into the basket and adds two to the margin of victory over Chestnut Street Junior High. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Joseph Koslik, Neil Somerville, Robert Wineberg, Thomas Wilson, David Hyrcay, Robert Marshall. SECOND ROW: Charles Parker, Edward Baczynski, James Edwards, Winfield Chambers, Jerome Parham. THIRD ROW: Marvin Lyons, Floyd Narcisse, Lawrence Thomas, Elton Barrows. BACK ROW: Barry Muldrew, manager; James Mahoney, coach; Michael Quinlan, manager. Charles Parker and James Edwards scramble for the ball in the Commerce — Chestnut Street Junior High game. FRONT ROW: Donald DeWolf, captain, Bernard Booth, Roland Boussy, Lloyd Duperre, Mike Zeo, Raymond Korny. BACK ROW: Marion Streeter, Thomas Mazzoli, Charles Anderson, The 1963 Wrestling Squad. ort ASA Soeur: Th COMIERCE GOAMERE Bruce Standish, Martin Daley, a 7 COMME Ree , 8 COMMEICE y James Jambora, Robert Green, manager, Coach ‘Babe’ Mea- cham. Grapplers Win I, Lose 7 During a practice session, Coach Meacham points out to the boys their weakness and gives them suggestions on how to improve their wrestling. Charles Anderson grimaces in pain while trying to escape from a hold of a Classical adversary. Candlepin Bowling competition demands more skill each year. Higher pinfall and more thrilling matches charac- terize 1963 varsity season. TEAM RECORD Commerce Opponent Technical Trade Classical Cathedral Technical Trade Classical Cathedral OROODWDOOO (ej ASS (00) (eo @) (oe) (00) The 1963 Bowling Squad. FRONT ROW: William Roger Bouchard delivers the fast, cross-alley ball that picked Blais (87.8), Nick DePalo (96.2), Arthur Duncan. Up numerous spares and _ strikes. Bouchard’s 108.9 average SECOND ROW: Larry Fiorentino, Russell Hughes was second highest in the interschool league. A good “pressure (96.3), Andrew Quaquarelli, Captain Roger Bouchard man,” he was especially valuable in close matches. (108.9). BACK ROW: Frank Etkin (95.3), Charles Clarke (91.5), John Bell, Henry Vogel (99.9), Mr. Ellison, Coach. Tennis on an informal basis, has its enthusiasts. The. boys receive the rewards of sportsmanship, developing stamina and coord- ination, and just having fun. The 1962 Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Michael Rooke, Robert Bedard, Thomas Burke. BACK ROW: Mr. Sandberg, coach William Quinn, David Temkin. Golf also informal, begins at Commerce and can be pursued throughout later life. The 1962 Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Michael Gladkowski, Ed- ward LaBrode, Jeffrey Lind, Robert Allis. BACK ROW: Doug- las McDonald, Thomas Natale, manager, John Derosier, John Herlihy, Robert Rosso, Coach Troy. 181 Terri Duguay has developed a_ smart service on the courts at Forest Park. The 1962 Softball Squad. FRONT ROW: Joanne Bocchino, Judy Teel, Doris Cardin, Sandra Vacirca, Maryann Zielinski, Cora Curtis, Donna Sanderson. SECOND ROW: Linda Moore, Cynthia Gow, Peggy Janollari, Joan Newman, Linda Berg, Claire Gendreau, Evelyn Merritt, Joanne Warren, Doreen Beaulieu. BACK ROW: Amy Hansen, Pauline Merrigan, Susan Plass, Jennie Gumler, Louise Willcutt, Christine Kucio, June Powers, Linda Brackett, Elena Korabowski, Terri Duguay. 182 Girls’ Athletics varied fare emphasizes physical fit- ness and active competition. The 1962 Tennis Squad. FRONT ROW: Donna Parks, Janice Dorman, Barbara Boduch, Doris Cardin, Judy Supprenant, Jane Skowron, Cheryl Carson. SECOND ROW: Janet Schofield, Terri Duguay, Lois Clark, Linda Borthwick, Evelyn Merritt, Pat Badger, Cynthia Gow, Joanne Bocchino, Mrs. Williams, coach. BACK ROW: Elene Korabowski, Doreen Beaulieu, Christine Kucio, Pauline Mer- rigan, Pamela Winberg, Joan Dorman. Field Hockey practice means a strenuous workout. Pursuing the “puck” are Cleft to right) Lauren Stachelek, Diane Blette, Debbie Armstrong, Ruth Anderson, Karen Keenan, Elsie Baines, and Pamela Abraham. 183 The Girls Candlepin Bowling Squad produced the _inter- school champions. From left to right, the members of the squad are Miss Greenleaf, coach, Linda Mahoney, Sandra Maynard, Lisa Lepine, Pauline Merrigan, Judy Teel, Terri Duguay, Peggy Janollari, Louise Walsh, Joan Newman, and Carol Creran. Indoor Activities make the winter months pass swiftly, contribute to higher school spirit. In interschool basketball competition, Sonja Bonavita tries a lay-up shot, while her opponent from Classical awaits a possible rebound. All girls’ gym classes enjoy having class routine varied by the friendly competition of a basketball game. Modern Dance demands coordination and grace. Practicing its techniques here are: FRONT ROW: Donna Ross, Cynthia Orr, Faith Cory. SECOND ROW: Donna Crane, Jennifer Blake, Kathy Olbon. STANDING: Marie McCormick, Monika Otto. SEER ge The Drill Team has won public acclaim. FRONT ROW: Betty Jones, Dianne Aldrich, Earlene White, Anna Patuano, Julia Wegiel, Janice Dorman, Linda DeVarney, Peggy Foster, Judy Walsh, Adrene Simmons, Ruth Ann White. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wallace, Joanne Bocchino, Elaine Perkins, Beuliah Thomas, Sandra Keyes, Doreen Libby, Christine Caldes, Eneda Gelinas, Marion Nickelson, Pat Sanders, Elsie Focosi. BACK ROW: Diane Freeman, Arlene Demars, Nancy Yarkey, Joan Dorman, Joanne Warren, Gayle Brace, Dorothy Sullivan, Adrianne Manzi, Judy Nichols, Susan Plass, Roberta Combs. : . ices LE POO LE ace Pi A RI an a mane . ; r i 4 x ‘% 5 8 oe . s aoe : The school is proud of its Cheerleaders. From left to right they are: Dolores Maratea, Carmelina Guar- dione, Marilyn Caron, Nancy Merchant, Kathy St. Marie, Barbara Raschi, Judy Collings, captain, Nancy Allen, Ellen Palmer, Judy Teel, Antonietta Scibelli, Doris Cardin, Norvell Hamer, Alice Senecal. Staff A Abbott, Marion 10, 128 Allen, Frederick 10 Alleva, Francis 10, 120 Alminas, Alphonse 10, 115 Amico, Dr. Maria Barese 8, 10, 137 Ayotte, Gerard 10, 146 B Ballas, Frank 10 Benoit, Helen 21 Bernard, Joseph 10, 29, 124 Burlow, Elinor 11, 132, 138 GC Cabana, Cecelia 20, 108 Cabana, Patricia 11 Canarie, Madeleine 11, 125 Carroll, Claire 11 Carroll, Helene 11, 112 Clancy, Virginia 11, 35, 97, 98 Conchieri, Earnest 11, 155 Connell, Elizabeth 12, 121 Connell, Grace 12, 142 Connolly, Bernice 12, 140 Connolly, Mary 21 Conway, Mary 12, 147 Cook, David 12, 145 Corcoran, Charles 12, 136 Courtney, Christine 21 D Dady, Grace 21 DellaGiustina, Joseph 12, 138 Dexter, Muriel 21 Ellis, Barbara 21 E Ellison, Raymond 13, 180 F Finnegan, William 13, 97, 98, 160 G Gaffney, John 13, 136, 158 Grant, Melvin 13, 127 Greenleaf, Florence 13, 183 Griffin, Helene 13, 142, 162 Grimaldi, Maria 21 H Harrington, James 13 Hart, Catherine 20 Henderson, Regina 14 Holley, Wayland 14, 24, 97, 98, WAM IZ Hyde, Eleanor 14, 144 J Jones, Harold 14 ib LaFlamme, Normand 14, 140 Landry, Frank 14, 140 Lavelle, Bernard 14, 113 Index Lemelin, Jeannette 21 Lemieux, Raymond 15, 122 Leone, Catherine 15 M MacKay, John 15, 117 Mahan, Frances 15, 117 Mahoney, James 177, 178 Mannix, Margaret 15, 143 Marsden, Ruth 15 McCarthy, Mary 15, 119, 166 McCleary, Alberta 16 McDonald, Joan 16, 118 McDuffee, Baron 16, 147 McWha, William 16, 129 Meacham, George 16, 132, 145, FAO), 1722, 749) Meehan, Catherine 16, 126 Michaels, Herbert 16, 116, 164 Midura, Dr. Gladys 9 Moriarty, Catherine 17 N Nelligan, Honora 17 Nickerson, Walter 17, 34 O O'Dell, Veronica 17 P Powers, Mildred 21 R Rankin, Helen 17, 162 Rearden, Mary 21 Rumpal, Bruno 20, 163 Russo, Mary 21 5 Sandberg, Richard 17, 108, 114. 167, 181 Sartwell, Gladys 17, 110 Seaver, Martha 21 Serafino, Anthony 18, 139 Shute, Mildred 18 Smith, Harold 18, 139, 160 Stone, John 18, 146 Sweeney, Philip 8, 105, 133, 153, Wy T Tenczar, John 18, 137 Trespas, Henry 18 Troy, John 18, 172, 177, 181 Vv Vaughan, Fredericka 18 Ww Wiatrowski, Henry 18 Wilder, William 18, 144 Williams, Emma 18, 182 Wright, Willard 18, 108, 123, 170, 17] Z Zajchowski, Julia 18, 132, 141 Zemla, Kenneth 18, 141 Students A Abbott, Cheryl 136 Abraham, Pamela 136, 153, 183 Abrahamson, Karin 40 Adams, Gerald 136 Afanasiew, Nadia 136 Agan, Diane 136 Agnos, Irene 40, 161 Aitken, Beverly 136 Aldrich, Dianne 110, 160, 185 Alexander, Van 119 Allan, Elizabeth 110 Allen, Darlene 136 Allen, Margaret 120 Allen, Nancy. 108,110,152,163,185 Allis, Robert 29, 110, 151, 172, 181 Altieri, Beverly 136 Amadio, Ada 136 Anderson, Charles 110, 179 Anderson, Erika 136 Anderson, Gary 110 Anderson, Ruth Ann 136, 183 Anderson, Ruth Mary 139 Andrewes, Mary 136 Andryejewske, Thaddeus 34 Antoniucci, Linda 136 Antonopoulos, David 110 Archambault, Gail 132, 136 Archambault, Susan 110 Ardolino, Richard 136, 174, 175 Arillotta, Dominic 40 Armitage, Robert 110 Armour, Rodney 40 Armstrong, Deborah 136, 158, 183 Arndt, Gail 136 Arndt, Janice 110 Arslanian, James 40 Arslanian, Madeline 110 Arslanian, Patricia 40 Asher, Mi chael 110 Ashley, James 35, 110, 151 Atanowske, Jane 136 Atcheson, Dolores 110 Atcheson, Paula 35, 40, 164 Aube, Claire 136 Augustowski, Walter 136, 174 Avis, Kathryn 136 Aylwin, Gail 145 B Baczynski, Edmond 136, 160, 178 Badger, Patricia 110, 160,.182 Baer, Judith 108, 110 Baillargeon, Charles 40 Baillieul, Dorna 110, 154, 162 Baines, Elsie 136, 153, 183 Baines, Marie 41 Patrons Compliments of the APPLE MART 634 Boston Road BURGER CHEF 590 Boston Road Our Specialty Family Pack 7 for 99c 186 Baines, Marilyn 136 Baird, Carol 136 Baker, Margaret 136 Baker, Roberta 108, 110 Baldyga, Carolyn 110 Balloni, Laurie 136 Balthazar, Jean 136 Bamber, Susan 136 Banks, William 129 Barber, Leslie 41 Barlow, Claudia 110 Barnes, Judith 41 Barrett, Donald 41 Barrows, Elton 136, 178 Barrows, Sylvia 110 Barsh, Beverly 136 Bartolo, Agnes 110 Barufaldi, Judith 41, 161 Bass, Ruby 138 Bates, Esther 41 Bates, Marilyn 110, 160 Bator, Edward 136, 164 Bauman, Sharon 111 Bayman, Clarence 136, 153 Beach, Gail 108, 109, 111 Beane, Susan 136 Beaudet, Shirley 35, 41 Beaudoin, Micheline 41 Beaulieu, Doreen 182 Beauregard, Darlene 112 Beckwith, Carol 136 Bedard, Robert 113, 181 Bednarz, Christine 136 Bedore, Fred 160 Bedore, Robert 113 Belanger, Anne 112 Beliveau, Diane 112 Beliveau, Reine 113 Bell, John 136, 154, 180 Bellew, Jeanne 32, 42 Bennett, Marilyn 136 Benoit, Barbara 26, 132, 136, 163 Benoit, Tana 26, 136 Benson, Dennis 34, 136 Bentley, Constance 136 Berg, Linda 112, 162, 164, 182 Bergeron, Janet 42, 154 Bernardi, Katherine 136 Bernat, Barbara 112 Berrelli, Carolyn 136 Berrouvard, Jacqueline 133, 136 Berte, Linda 42 Berte, Lois 42, 161 Berthiaume, Frances 42, 161, 166 Berti, Barbara 112 Bertocchi, Linda 137 Berubey, Carole 42 Bessette, Shirley 42 BERKSHIRE TEXACO For the BEST in Repairs and Service 566 Berkshire Ave. Ray Heck, Prop. Telephone 739-8508 Compliments of CAREW PHARMACY 889 Carew, Cor. Newbury Quality — Service — Courtesy Bezancon, David 137 Bezanson, Kathleen 42, 151 Bilodeau, Jeanne 112 Biondi, David 111 Biza, Jean 137 Black, Noreen 137 Blackburn, Bonnie 112 Blackwell, Samuel 137, 153, 172 Blair, Carol 112 Blair, Jo Ann 28, 137 Blais, William 34, 136, 180 Blake, Jennifer 184 Blanchard, Gary 137 Blanchard, Jean 112, 156, 166 Blanchard, Richard 43, 97, 167, Ares Blette, Diane 153, 183 Bobola, Sandra 137 Bocchino, Joanne 112, 182, 185 Boduch, Barbara 113, 182 Bogen, Lenore 43, 154 Bohemier, Diane 43, 151 Bohemier, Kristine 137 Bolduc, Regina 113 Bonavita, Sonia 137, 154, 184 Bond, Sheila 137 Bond, Shirley 113 Bongiovanini, Joan 137 Bono, Frances 113, 162 Bonville, Nancy 43 Booth, Bernard 113, 172, 179 Bopp, Judith 43 Borowsky, Francine 43 Borriello, Michael 113 Borthwick, Linda 138, 182 Bouchard, Nancy 113, 160 Bouchard, Roger 113, 180 Boudreau, John 137 Bo uffard, Elizabeth 109, 113 Boussy, Roland 34, 116, 179 Bouyea, Mabel 108, 113 Bowe, Kathleen 137 Bowers, Patricia 43 Bowes, Peter 120 Boyce, Gwendolyn 137 Boyer, Robert 43 Boylan, Carol 39, 44, 154 Braccialarghe, Theresa 113, 166 Brace, Gayle 185 Brackett, Linda 39, 44, 150, 154, 182 Braica, Anthony 44, 167 Branch, Betty 137 Brandt, Kenneth 138, 153 Brayton, Maureen 113 Bressem, Linda 137 Bretta, Roland 111 Index Brick, Martin 137 Bridges, Judith 113 Brissette, Robert 119 Brittain, Peter 44 Broadbent, Susan 111 Brody, Deborah 44 Brothers, Cheryl 137 Brouillette, Carol 137 Brown, Agnes 111 Brown, Lenore 137 Brown, Margaret 137 Brown, Marian 137 Brown, Patricia 137 Brown, Thomas 132, 137, 163 Browsky, Kathleen 34, 137 Brundrett, Marcia 111, 160 Bruno, Dennis 34 Bryant, Earl 111, 165, 172, 173, 177 Buchanan, Amy 44 Buckley, Jo Ann 44 Buendo, Patricia 111 Bullock, Diane 137 Buoniconti, Diana 45 Burd, Linda 137 Burhop, Nancy 137 Burke, Thomas 137, 154 Burke, Thomas 111, 167, 181 Burr, James 111, 165, 170 Burroughs, Ethel 137 Burt, Susan 137 Bushey, Lorraine 137, 153 G Cabra, Sharon 137 Calabrese, Frank 34, 45 Calabrese, Marianne 45, 153 Calabrese, Susan 137 Caldes, Christine 111, 185 Caldwell, Earlean 45 Callahan, James 111 Callahan, Patricia Mary 111 Callahan, Sharyn 137, 153 Calvanese, Marie 45, 100 Campbell, Carole 45 Campbell, Carolyn 137 Campbell, Mary 137 Campbell, Patricia 111 Cantor, Barry 111, 153, 156, 158, 165, 174 Capizzo, Lauren 137 Capuano, Sandra 28, 38, 45 Caputo, Linda 137 Cardin, Doris 111, 160, 162, 163, 182, 185 Cariani, Suzanne 111 Carlin, Rose 112 Caron, Barbara 108, 112 Caron, Marilyn 112, 152, 154, 184 Caron, Sally 115 Carriere, Marcia 112 Carriere, Sharon 45 Carrington, Charlene 137 Carroll, Grace 137 Carroll, Patricia 112 Carson, Cheryl 112, 182 Cartier, Shirley 112 Casanova, Carol 138 Cassanelli, Alan 138 Castor, Mary Ann 46 Caulton, Jo Ann 138 Cawley, Edward 138 Cayode, Carolyn 109, 142 Cayode, Lulu 124 Cebula, Sally 138 Chaffee, Marilyn 46 Chagnon, Jeanne 111 Chambers, Mary 111 Chambers, Winfield 138, 178 Champagne, Anna 138, 153 Champagne, Jean 113, 160, 162 Charko, Elaine 113, 154 Charles, Mary 138 Charter, Georgia 138 Chechile, Anna 113, 160 Chicketti, Louise 46, 138 Chiprich, Annette 46, 99, 160, 161 Chisholm, Linda 138, 158 Chmiel, Patricia 113 Choquette, Patricia Ann 34, 108, 113 Chrzanowski, Michele 138 Cignoli, Mary 46, 97, 161, 163 Cirillo, Marianne 113 Clark, Joyce 46, 154 Clark, Lois 34, 114, 182 Clark, Marcia 114, 156 Clark, Robert 138 Clarke, Charles 138, 180 Clarke, Mary Ann 114, 160 Clemons, Beulah 138 Cloutier, Dorothy 138 Clowes, Carol 138 Coats, Donna 114 Cocchi, Carolyn 138 Cocchi, Linda 142 Coggins, Marilyn 138 Cohen, Susan 138, 154 Colby, Camilla 114 Collings, Judith 46, 97, 99, 100, LOZ IS 2ealOSeE S85, Combs, Roberta 24, 46, 153, 154, 185 Comeau, Linda 138 Connor, Gladys 138 Connor, Ronald 133, 138 Connor, Thomas 34, 114 Connors, Charles 111, 172 Consolini, Margaret 138, 158 Consolmagno, Joseph 138 Conway, Maryellen 47, 151 Conway, Patricia 114 Cook, Karen 47 Cooley, Kathy 138 Cooley, Susan 114, 156 Cooper, Alfreda 154 Cooprider, David 137 Cory, Faith 138, 184 Corgnati, Linda 114 Cormier, Marlane 47 Cormier, Sandra 138 Corriveau, Mary 47, 153, 154 Costa, Filomena 138, 154 Costa, Maria 138 Cote, Rita 138 Cote, Theresa 28, 138 Cottle, Judith 138 Coughlin, Steven 114, 174 Courchesne, Paul 138 Couture, Alice 115 Couture, Gail 114 Cox, Elizabeth 47 Cox, Kathy 138 Craig, Bessie 126 Crane, Donna 138, 158, 184 Crawford, James 114 Creran, Carol 47, 183 Cressotti, Elsa 27, 38, 47, 97, 151, 162, 164 Crockett, Gail 47 Cross, Pamela 114 Crowfoot, Elizabeth 114 Croze, Donna 114 Cullen, Ruth Ann 50 Curley, Michael 138 Curran, Robert 50 Currier, Kathleen 138 Curtin, Marlene 39, 50 Curtis, Cora 114, 160, 182 Curto, Margaret 114, 165 Curto, Mark 50, 165 Czochara, Stanley 138 D Daborowski, Barbara 114, 154 Dagenais, Marsha 138 Dahlia, Judy 138 Dahlke, Patricia 138 Daigle, Mary-Ann 138 Daigneault, Linda 138 Daley, Martin 139, 172 Dalton, Dennis 139 Damato, Larry 50 Patrons COUNTRY HOMES, INC. Offers: “Country living within the city limits’ — See our Model Home Call RE 6-2776 DALEY FAMILY SERVICE 125 White Street, Springfield, Mass. RE 6-1839 “Strictly for the home—Practical Nurses, Adult Baby Sitters, and Housekeepers.” DEPENDABLE JANITOR SERVICE 26 Lincoln Street Industrial Cleaning a Specialty RE 3-3290 EAST SPRINGFIELD FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE East Springfield, Massachusetts 548 Page Boulevard 187 RE 2-7407 Damboise, Carleen 50, 99, 153, 157, 158 D‘Ambrosio, Catherine 114, 160 D‘Ambrosio, Thomas 139, 174 Danie, Kevin 139 Daniele, Donna 25, 139 Daniele, Mary 50 Daniels, Geraldine 139 Danio, John 139 Daponde, Anthony 133, 136, 153 Darack, Robert 50 Dastoli, Judith 139 Dastoli, Laura 114 Davies, Carole 139 Davis, Elizabeth 114, 159 Davis, Jerry 139 Davis, Katherine 51 Davis, Laverne 34, 139, 151 Davis, Mary 114 Dean, Maureen 114 Deane, Patricia 138 DeBarge, Susan 39, 51, 97, 99, 150, 154 DeCaro, Anna 108, 114, 160 DeGeorge, Frank 115 Degon, Claire 139, 154 Delano, Patrick 28, 139, 164 Delcourt, Alma 115 DelNegro, Linda 139 DeLuck, Barbara 51 DeMarchi, Maria 139 DeMars, Arlene 115, 185 Dembek, Patricia 115, 154 Dembroski, Joyce 139 Demers, Betty 132, 139, 158, 163 DeMusis, Barbara 115 DeNardo, Mario 115, 160, 170, 172 Denton, Paula 34, 108, 115, 166 _ DePalo, Nicholas 51, 153, 166, 180 Derderian, Marion 51, 154 DeRoche, Carolyn 139 Derosier, John 51, 172, 181 Deschenes, Paul 115, 151, 174 Deskin, Sandra 115 Index Deslongchomp, Barbara 139 Desnoyers, Joan 115 DeVarney, Linda 115, 185 Deveno, Arlene 51 Deveno, Gloria 139 Deveno, Linda 115 Devens, Carole 115, 158 DeVine, Keneen 39, 52, 150 DeWolf, Donald 52, 113, 167, 179 Dewey, Barbara 115 Dialessi, Robert 115 Diederich, Linda 139 DiMarchi, Maria 24 DiMascola, Pat 52 DiMauro, Joseph 28, 139 Dimetres, Doreen 115, 151 DiMonaco, Vincent 115, 160 Dinnie, Barbara 52, 161 Dion, Barbara 139 Dion, Patricia 136 DiSanti. Domenick 139 Disselkamp, Elisabeth 115, 153 DiStefano, Dianne 139 Dixon, Sheilah 139, 153 Donovan, Donna 139 Dore, Linda 139 Dorley, Cheryl 52 Dorman, Janice 115, 165, 182, 185 Dorman, Joan 52, 182, 185 Dougherty, Carol 52, 161 Dow, Janet 139 Downey, Jacquelyn 139 Drouin, Virginia 53 Dube, Frank 115, 170, 174 Duff, Sharon 38, 53, 97, 150 Duguay, Terri 53, 160, 182, 183 Dumais, Jacqueline 139 Dunbar, Judith 116 Duncan, Arthur 139, 180 Dunn, Susan 139 Dunphy, Donna 53 Duperre, Lloyd 116, 172, 179 Duzniewski, Frances 34, 53 E Eagan, Dorothy 139 Eagles, Donna 139 Earle, Mamie 53 Eaton, Danny 105, 108, 116, 153, 160, 163, 177 Edwards, Frederick 139, 153 Edwards, James A. 140, 172, 178 Edwards, James E. 139 Elliott, Mary Beth 53, 151 Emmens, June 116 Engelson, Maureen 53, 153 Engle, Mary Lou 139 Engle, Susan 116 Erickson, Jeanne 38, 54, 150 Erickson, John 139 Eross, Howard 139 Etkin, Frank 54, 154, 161, 180 Evleth, Toni 117 F Fabrowski, Helen 117 Farella, Carole 139, 158 Farina, Linda 24, 140 Farrell, Terese 139 Farrell, Thomas 25, 139, 154, 174 Fazio, Caroline 117 Fellion, Mary 117 Ferraro, Angela 117 Ferris, Holly 140 Ferst, Barbara 54 Figueroa, Efrain 117 Fillion, Penelope 116, 154, 160 Finn, Maureen 28, 116 Fiore, Michael 140, 174 Fiorentino, Elizabeth 54, 97 Fiorentino, Lawrence 140, 180 Fisher, Helen 140 Fisher, Janice 54 Fisher, Joyce 54, 161 Fisher, Linda 140 Fisher, Teresina 54 Fitchet, Carol 54 Fitzgerald, Janice 32, 55 Fitzgerald, Rita 117 Patrons ED JOBBINS SONS Fitzpatrick, Veronica 55 Flahive, James 140 Flebotte, Christine 55 Fleury, Gene 55 Flower, Gladys 55, 153 Flynn, Janice 55 Focosi, Elsie 117, 154, 160, 185 Foley, Barbara 140 Foley, Ralph 140 Fontaine, Jacqueline 140 Fontaine, Regina 55 Fontaine, Sandra 117 Fontaine, Susan 140 Foran, Jane 140 Ford, Cheryl 118 Ford, Lillian 55 Forkey, Sandra 142 Fortier, Carol 140, 154 Fortier, Margaret 117, 166 Fortini, Barbara 56, 153, 154 Fortune, Barbara 38, 56, 97, 99, 154, 162, 163 Foster, Brenda 56 Foster, Peggy 24, 56, 185 Fox, Elaine 117 Fraichard, Alice 140 Francisco, Louise 117 Franklin, Marian 56 Fraska, Carolyn 117 Frattesi, Carol 140 Frazier, Joan 117 Freeman, Diane 117, 185 Freeman, Patricia 116, 158 Freeman, Una 56, 150, 154, 158 French, William 32, 56 Frigo, Dino 108, 117 Frisino, Rosemary 56, 97, 161 Frogameni, Cathy 117, 160 Fuller, Christine 57 Fulton, Deborah 116 Furlani, Barbara 140 Fusaro, Robert 57 Fyhr, Chris Marie 140 Fyhr, Robert 140 |. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP AUTO ELECTRIC AND SALES 604 Boston Road Generator Specialist Auto Radio — Radio — Television Sales and Service ELTON R. TURNER ASSOCIATES, INC. 581 Columbus Avenue RE 3-5135 South End Shopping Center Springfield FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL, 20 Dwight St. Springfield, Massachusetts RE 4-9729 Established 1909 — Oldest in New England Graduates of our Driver Education get Full Insurance Deduction 188 “We will impress you with our service” Correct Formal Dress, Tuxedos, Full Dress Cutaways, Strollers, White Dinner Jackets. All Accessories — RE 6-471] 326 Dwight St., Springfield, Mass. LIBERTY ICE AND FUEL CO. Peter F. Hogan Hot or cold, we serve you best 1185 Liberty Street Call RE 6-2774 Springfield, Massachusets MARY ANN’S SCHOOL OF DANCE Complete Dance Instruction Graduate of the High School of Commerce 896 Main Street ST 8-6659 G Gaboury, Theresa 140 Gabusi, Frieda 140 Gabusi, Marie 57, 167 Gaffney, Betty 117, 160 Gagne, Daniel 57 Gagnon, Cynthia 117, 160 Gaines, Dianne 117 Gainley, Carol 117 Gallant, Kathleen 117 Gallerani, Vincent 116 Gallivan, James 116 Gamble, Joanne 38, 57, 150, 151, 162, 163 Gamble, Ronald 117 Garezynski, Carol 140 Gardner, Robert 140 Garvey, Gail 117, 160 Garwacki, Josephine 28, 57, 154, 161 Gasparian, John 140 Gaston, Clotilde 57, 153 Gates, Theresa 117 Gauthier, Lance 140, 172 Gawlik, Rose Marie 57 Gaylor, Jacqueline 140 Geagan, Mary-Jane 117 Geagan, Patricia 60 Gebbie, Richard 140 Gebbie, Sandra 118 Gelinas, Eneda 118, 160, 185 Gendreau, Claire 108, 118, 154, 160, 182 Gendron, Mary Ellen 60 Gentile, Joyce 108, 116 Gentile, Lois 39, 60, 150, 151, 154, 163 George, Christine 140 George, Mary Ann 60, 165 Gerber, Sara 119 Gerena, Jerry 60 Gerena, Juan 116, 170 Germano, Jennie 140 Gero, Judy 116 In Giannetti, Dianne 116 Giannetti, Kathryn 66 Gibbings, Arline 60 Gibson, Darlene 116 Gideon, Lorethea 144 Giovannini, Emma 140 Girard, Linda 140 Gladkowski, Michael 116, 181 Gloth, Donna 34, 116, 166 Glover, Alice 140 Goad, Althea 140 Goessling, Gloria 60, 161 Goodnough, Carol 116 Goodwin, Coralie 140, 158 Gordon, Donna 140 Gordon, Robert 132, 140, 163 Gorham, Donna 140 Gosselin, Elaine 61 Gould, Candace 25, 140, 154, 158 Gow, Cynthia 108, 116, 160, 182 Graham, Lynne 116, 156 Gramarossa, Christine 140 Gran, Karen 116, 156 Grandison, Sheila 140 Grant, Jane 61 Grant, Michele 116 Gray, Darlene 117 Greco, Rosemarie 136 Green, Eli 34, 61, 177 Green, Robert 61, 160, 179 Green, Sandra 24, 140 Greensmith, Marjorie 141 Greer, Walter 153, 177 Griffin, Karen 118 Griffin, Martin 61 Grimaldi, Marie 141 Griner, Regian 141 Grode, Barbara 61, 161 Gruszecki, Linda 141 Gruszkos, Joanne 118, 160 Guardiore, Carmelina 24, 38, 61, Sih, Wes, Wee), Was Guidi, Lois 62, 153 Guidi, Mary Lou 62 dex Guilbault, Paula 141 Guild, Maybell 118 Gumlaw, Doreen 118 Gumler, Jennie 182 H Hadank, Jacqueline 141 Hall, Albert 114 Hall, Howard 141 Hamborg, Colleen 38, 62, 150, 154, 162 Hamel, Ronald 141 Hamer, Norvell 62, 97, 103, 185 Hammond, Dorothea 118 Hansen, Amy 182 Hansen, Nancy 141 Haraty, Linda 118 Harlinski, Joyce 118 Harper, Donna 30, 118 Harrington, Nancy 118 Harris, Bernice 62 Harris, Helen 141 Harrold, Sandra 141 Hart, Mary 144 Harte, Ellen 141 Hartman, Hazel 158 Hartmann, Robert 118 Haskell, David 141 Hastings, Alice 118, 160 Hatchett, Pamela 141 Hawn, Ruth 141 Hayden, Edward 118, 160 Hayes, Norma 24, 62 Healy, Joyce 118, 160 Heinz, Cheryl 119, 166 Helgevald, Diane 141 Helms, Sharon 141 Henry, Nancy 119, 151, 163 Herlihy, John 62, 97, 99, 102, USS, WES USS IGE), 17 Heseltine, Paul 120, 160 Hewitt, Kathleen 119 Hill, Carol 119, 150 Hill, Carolyn 35, 141 Hill, Freddie 141, 177 Hill, Janice 63 Hill, Peggy 63 Hobbs, Declan 63, 113 Hodges, Donna 119 Hoffman, Diane 25, 141 Hogan, Joyce 119 Hogan, Robert 63 Hollings, Sharlynn 63 Holman, Kathleen 63 Houghton, Kenneth 141 Hould, Diane 25, 141 Houlihan, Maureen 63 House, Earl 140 Houston, Yvonne 63, 153, 166 Howard, Rosemary 25, 141 Hrycay, David 178 Hubbard, Brenda 64 Hughes, Russell 119, 174, 180 Huntoon, Carol 64, 161 Hupfer, Jane 64 Hurley, Carol 141 Hurst, Marilyn 64 Hurst, Ronald 141 Hyland, Michael 141, 174 Hyland, Sandra 141 l lenneaco, Alphonse 119 leraci, Marie 141] J Jackson, Marjorie 119, 162, 163, 164 Jacobs, Nee Anne 64 Jacobson, Nancy 119 Jambora, James 141, 179 Janollari, Peggy Ann 119, 150, 162, 182, 183 Jeanson, Arline 64 Jeanson, Shirley 141 Jebb, David 132, 141, 153, 163 Jebb, Judy 161 Jeffes, Jay 24, 34, 39, 64, 170 Johnson, Brenda 113 Johnson, Cheryl 65 Johnson, Josephine 65 Patrons NORA’S — 166 Boston Road Hallmark Cards — Toys — Gifts Candy — Magazines — Cigars Mr. Mrs. R. S. Findlater Compliments of PARAMOUNT THEATER Show Place of Western Massachusetts PETER’‘S DRUG STORE Robert F. Brawders, Reg. Pharm. 133 Boston Road Springfield, Mass. SI 3-1221 THE RED LION SHOP 627 State Street Your best source for Good and Better Furniture — Lamps — Gifts SPRINGFIELD LAWNMOWER COMPANY 123 White Street “Toro Lawnmowers, Snowbird Snowblowers — Sales, Service and Sharpening” WHITE STREET PHARMACY 158 White Street near Orange Dependable Prescription Service 189 Johnson, Judy 65 Johnson, Karen 119 Johnson, Lois 141 Jones, Betty 119, 185 Jones, Carolyn 119 Jones, Deidra 111 Jones, Doris 65 Jones, Karen 26, 141 Jones, Milton 119, 177 Jordan, Kenner 65, 101, 152, 170 Jordan, Susan, 65, 97, 99, 103 Jorgensen, Donna 65, 161 Jorgensen, Robert 118, 165 Joseph, Patricia Ann 65, 156 K Kaczawka, Phyllis 66, 161 Kadzik, Linda 108, 119 Karczmarczyk, Ann 141 Kasza, Carol 66 Katz, Sheila 141 Kaufman, Bruce 145 Kawa, Jeannine 141 Kazmierczak, Christine 120 Keaton, Elois 109, 120 Keegan, Diane 108, 120, 150 Keegan, Sharon 141 Keennan, Karen 141, 183 Keier, Carol 66 Keith, Lynn 118 Kellogg, Jeanette 66 Kelly, Diane 141 Kelly, Edna Ruth 66 Kemp, Gladys 141 Kennedy, Donna 118 Kennedy, Janice 132, 141, 154, 163 Kennedy, John 141 Kestler, Margaret 141 Keyes, Sandra 109, 120, 154, 185 Kiczek, Frances 141 Kiczek, Nancy 120 Kielbania, Barbara 109, 120 Keilbania, Beverly 66, 100 Killeen, David 66 Kimball, Susan 66, 161 Kincaid, Joyce 67, 154 King, Donna 142 King, Doris 35, 132, 142 Index King, Gwendolyn 142 Kinney, Carla 25, 142 Kinney, Carol 133 Kinsman, Carole 67 Kirby, Sharon 142 Klewin, Theresa 28, 120 Klinkowski, Joanne 67 Knapik, Lynn 142, 158 Knaus, Janet 24, 67, 166 Koldys, Linda 120 Konstantopoulos, Helen 120 Kopyscinski, Marilyn 28, 67 Korabowski, Elena 18, 182 Korny, Raymond 134, 142, 153, We IPAS) Kosciw, Barbara 67, 161 Koslik, Joseph 133, 153, 174, 178 Koutsoumbou, Katherine 120 Kowalczyk, Donald 67 Krahala, Phyllis 35, 67 Kravitz, Fredi 142 Kretchmar, Barbara 120 Krupke, Ernest 139 Kubicz, Lawrence 70 Kuc, Barbara 26, 132, 133, 142, 154, 167 Kucio, Christine 118, 182 Kuralt, Franklin 142 Kurtyka, Hazel 142 Kuza, Josephine 133, 142 L Labb, Susan 70 LaBelle, Susan 70 Labonte, Judy 70, 156 LaBranche, Patricia 142 LaBrode, Edward 120, 181 LaChance, Andre 133, 142 Laferriere, Marie 70, 163 LaFountain, Anne 142 Lamberton, Hope 142 Lamberton, Wade 70 Lamica, Linda 142 Lamotte, Jacklyn 119 Lamoureux, Francis 142 Landry, Janis 153 Landry, Jean 119 Langdon, Janice 142 Lanzillo, Marguerite 70, 150, 163 Lareau, Patricia 70 LaRiviere, Barry 142, 174 Lariviere, Constance 142 LaRiviere, Suzanne 120 LaRoche, Cynthia 142 LaRochelle, Donna 71 LaRose, Mary 71, 161 Larrivee, Linda 120 LaRue, Christine 121 Lashua, Jean 121 Laver, Diane 121 Lazarz, Linda 142 Leak, Carol 25, 34, 142 LeBlanc, Janice 108, 121, 151 LeBlanc, Joanne 71, 153 Ledger, Karen 142, 154 Lee, Katherine 71 LeFevre, Beverly 39, 71, 150, 154, 163 Leland, Carolyn 119 Lemanis, Robert 34, 140 Lemire, Richard 121 Leone, Peter 121, 172 Letourneau, Sandra 142 Letourneau, Scott 121 Leveton, Mark 34, 142 Levine, Phyllis 142 Levine, Sheila 121 Lewin, Catherine 142, 158 Lewis, Carole 24, 35, 71, 156 Lewis, Juanita 121 Lewis, Shirley 119 Lewis, Valerie 142 Libby, Doreen 31, 121, 185 Ligarski, Catherine 121 Ligus, Donna 142, 158 Lind, Jeffrey 121, 172, 181 Lindsay, Paula 38, 71, 150, 154, 162 Litchfield, Gail 71 Litchfield, Gary 142 Little, Carol 142 Loatman, Dianne 132, 141, 163 Lockerby, Linda 142 Lodigiani, Marie 72 Logan, Dorothy 72 Lombardi, Lana 142 Long, Karen 142 Patrons WILLOW GLEN HOUSE Luncheon — Dinners — Cocktails Catering to Weddings Showers, Banquets, etc. 232 North Main Street Tel. 525-2167 East Longmeadow, Mas s. ANDOVER INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS 145 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Telephone 781-2141 Offering one and two year programs in Secretarial Sciences, Business Administration IBM Systems Procedures Seniors visit or write for catalogue from “A Business School for Today’s Business” Long, Linda 142 Long, Signa 136 Longo, Karen 121 Longtain, Carol 142 Lopardo, Linda 24, 72, 151, 153 Lopardo, Paul 24, 72, 153 Lorenzatti, Sandra 142 Loret, Anna 142 Lovelace, Janet 72 Lovett, Christine 142 Lowell, Susan 121, 165 Lubas, Joyce 142 Lucia, Donna Marie 119 Lutz, Linda 142 Lyons, Marvin 119, 172, 178 Lyons, Theresa 121 M Macaulay, Betty 143 Magistri, Carolyn 133, 154 Magni, Andrea 72 Maharne, Carol 143 Maher, Judith 143 Makis, Sandra 72, 150 Malachowski, Deborah 25, 121 Malone, Michael 34, 143 Maloni, Jeanne 72, 151 Malouin, Sandra 143 Mamuska, Peter 141 Manarite, Adele 143 Manfredi, John 143 Mangan, Daniel 29, 121, 151 Mango, Antonetta 143 Manzi, Adrianne 38, 73, 167, 185 Maratea, Dolores 73, 152, 185 Marbles, Annie 121, 154 Marcelli, Beverly 73, 153 Marcoux, Phyllis 143 Margeson, Phyllis 38, 73, 150, 154, 162 Mari, Edward 34, 73, 154, 161 Marino, Carol 143 Mario, Joyce 143 Marsh, James 153, 174 Marshall, Robert 140, 178 Marszalek, Linda 143 Martin, Anne 122 Martin, Candace 143 Martin, Charlotte 143 A. E. SUNTER DRUG CO. 85 Wilbraham Road Springfield, Massachusetts ANZALOTTI'S MARKET 370 Walnut Street Springfield, Mass. Meats Groceries RE 7-981 1 KIMMELL’S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 800 Williams Street, Longmeadow Featuring the finest in baked goods and delicatessen products 190 Martin, Donna 143 Martin, Linda 143, 158 Martin, Robert 143 Marullo, Margaret 133, 143 Masdea, Antonia 120 Massaro, Adriane 143 Mastrangelo, Anne 122 Mastroianni, Anna 143 Mastroianni, Laurie 122 Masuck, Linda 143 Matthews, Mary 73 May, Carolyn 73, 154, 158 Maynard, Sandra 143 Mayo, Barbara 147 Mayo, Dale 74 Mayo, Elaine 144 Mazurowski, Stephen 143 Mazurowski, William 143 Mazzarino, Constance 122, 165 Mazzoli, Thomas 143, 179 McAleer, Joan 24, 115 McAleer, Patricia 143 = McCarthy, Mary Ann 74, 160, 161 McCarthy, Patricia 122 McCleery, Kathleen 25, 143 McCleery, Marlene 143, 158 McCormack, Elizabeth 140 McCormick, Douglas 122 McCormick, Marie 34, 143, 184 McCoubrey, Christine 142 McCoy, Robert 122 McCracken, Jean 122 McCreary, Betty 122 McDonald, Douglas 34, 108, 122, 181 McGovern, Brenda 74 McGovern, Jeanne 143 McGuy, Judith 74 McKay, Gale 29, 74, 154, 161 McKay, Milanie 122 McLaurin, Martha 122 McLoyd, Zeddie 122 McMahon, Gail 74 McManamy, Richard 143 McManus, Mary 74 McMenamin, Leila 122, 166 Index McNally, Kathleen 143 McNally, Mary 74 McNamara, Patricia 143 McNeil, Julia 75, 161 McQueen, Haralyn 122 McQueen, Rozelia 143 Megliola, Beverly 143 Megliola, Carol 143 Mei, Rosanna 143 Meisner, Linda 109, 122 Meleady, Georgia 75 Merchant, Nancy 31, 75, 152, 161, (teh, Ute fss Mercolino, Lynn 143 Mereglian, Sam 16, 75, 101, 104, Were, “Wes WILY. i745) Merigian, Mona 27, 75, 151 Merrigan, Pauline 122, 154, 182, 183 Merrill, Joan 75 Merritt, Evelyn 34, 122, 160, 182 Metzler, Christine 122 Meyer, Susan 143 Meyers, Linda 28, 34, 143, 153 Mezzetti, Barbara 75, 154 Mias, Madeline 24, 39, 75, 151, 162 Michaelian, Joan 122 Miciak, Helen 122 Milanese, Carol 27, 143, 153 Miller, Alvin 28, 76, 177 Miller, Catherine 143 Miller, Clayton 76 Miller, Cynthia 143 Miller, Mary 122 Miller, Shirley 76 Mills, Helen 144 Mills, Ruth 76 Miloz, Edward 141, 170, 174 Misco, Walter 144, 174 Mitchell, Daniel 144 Milton, Judith 14 4 Mogue, Jacqueline 144 Monat, Marilyn 144 Mongeau, Carol 38, 76, 154, 162 Monroe, Joan 122, 153 Monson, Jeanne 122 Moody, Jeanne 122 Moody, Joan 122 Moore, Dennis 122 Moore, Donna 123 Moore, Jane 28, 144 Moore, Kathleen 144 Moore, Linda 123, 182 Morana, Robert 76, 101, 161, 162 Morin, Margaret 144, 163 Morin, Patricia 144 Morin, Sandra 123 Morsky, Florence 144, 153 Mosher, Diane 123 Moskal, Shirley 123 Motyka, Sharyn 34, 123 Mularz, Mary Ann 109, 123 Muldrew, Barry 34, 144, 178 Mulrooney, Robert 76 Murphy, Anne 123 Murphy, Bonnie 144, 154 Murphy, Eileen 77 Murphy, James 120 Murphy, Linda 77, 160, 161 Murphy, Noreen 123 Murphy, Richard 120 Murray, Rita 120 Mutts, Willie 144 Myers, Maureen 123 N Nadeau, Sandra 77 Narcisse, Floyd 144, 172, 178 Nascembeni, Peter 121 Nassif, Suzanne 123 Natale, Thomas 123, 173, 177, 181 Nawoj, David 144, 153 Newman, Elaine 77 Newman, Joan 123, 163, 182, 183 Newman, Karen 77, 99 Newman, Mary Ann 144 Newman, Robert 144 Newton, Shayrn 77 Nichols, Judith 77, 185 Nickelson, Marion 123, 185 Nickett, Linda 77, 103, 133, 153, 156 Patrons Nicoli, Judith 144 Nikoncsuk, Nellie 144 Noel, Jeanne 123 Noel, Rita 123 Noffke, Nancy 123, 150, 151, 162 Norman, Viola 144 Norton, Vicki 123 Nowak, Judith 144 Nowakowski, Susan 121 Nunnally, Paula 123 Nutter, Geraldine 80 Nye, Cheryl 121 oO O’Brien, John 123 O’Brien, Lynne 144, 153 O’Connor, Eileen 123 O’Connor, Maureen 144 O'Connor, Ronald 144, 172 O'Connor, Thomas 121, 170, 171, WAY, WAS) Odato, Carol 108, 123 Odato, Christine 124 Olbon, Kathie 144, 184 O'Leary, Francis 24, 34, 80, 105 O’Leary, John 124, 157 Ollari, Robert 144, 153, 174 O’Malley, Donna 144 O’‘Neill, Candice 124 O'Neill, Patricia 124, 160 Opitz, Helen 80 Oppenheimer, Kim 108, 151 Orr, Cynthia 144, 184 Orr, Donna 119 Orsi, Doreen 124 Orzech, Carolann 80, 161 Osborn, Rosemary 142 Ottaviani, Gloria 144 Otto, Monika 144, 166, 184 Ouellet, Linda 80, 154, 161 Ouimet, Judith 25, 124 Owen, Joan 124, 151 P Pacia, Glory 124, 162 Pafumi, Judith 144, 153 Paine, Jacqueline 124, 156 Palazzesi, Antonia 140, 153 BART’S VARSITY STORE 298 Hancock Street at Six Corners 6:30 A.M. — 10:30 P.M. EASTERN STATES FARMERS’ EXCHANGE INC. 26 Central Street, West Springfield, Mass. Has many jobs to interest Commerce Graduates ENGELSON’S GAS OIL SERVICE STATION 2283 Columbus Avenue RE 4-9954 or RE 2-8754 Congratulations to the class of ‘63 191 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 “At your Service” FOX OIL COMPANY 90 Embassy Road — Springfield, Mass. Sales — Oil Burners — Service Shoes for men, women, boys, and girls THOM Mc AN 1448 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of James L. Tomei, Mgr. SINGER SEWING CENTER 1350 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts Palmer, Diane 124, 160, 162 Palmer, Ellen 80, 135, 152, 154, 185 Paolino, Margaret 80 Papuzynski, Barbara 154 Paquette, Eleanor 24, 35, 81 Paquette, Sherry Ann 156 Pare, Louis 124, 160 Parent, Annette 24, 81 Parent, Nancy 81 Parent, Robert 25, 124 Parent, Susan 81 Parham, Jerome 144, 178 Parker, Charles 144, 178 Parker, John 144, 153, 172 Parker, Leura 144 Parks, Donna 81, 153, 182 Partridge, Mary 124 Pasini, Joan 144 Pasterczyk, Marlene 124 Pasterczyk, Sandra 81, 153 Patnode, Janette 144 Patruski, Jean 124, 165 Patuano, Anna 124, 185 Payne, Henry 124, 170, 176, 177 Peach, Martha 81, 151 Peirolo, Sylvia 81 Pell, Beverly 82 Peloquin, Dianne 124 Pelsey, Jo-Anne 145 Pelsey, Shirley 82 Perkins, Elaine 124, 185 Perkins, Gayle 145, 154 Perkins, Judy 82, 153 Perron, Terry 82, 159, 166 Perrotta, Lorraine 145 Perry, Curtis 124 Perry, Theresa 82 Peterson, Veronica 145 Pettit, Joan 124 Pevzner, Steven 176, 177 Phaneuf, Joanne 124 Philipoff, Thomas 123 Philips, Carol 82, 151 Pieraccini, Phyllis 35, 82 Pierce, Alfred 83 Pietroniro, Teresa 146 Pilon, Carolyn 125 Pinkerton, Sandra 83 Pirro, Philomena 83, 133, 156, 166 Piwowarczyk, Dolores 83, 161 Plant, David 125, 170, 174, 175 Plass, Susan 125, 154, 182, 185 Plourd, Nancy 145 Plummer, Anita 145 Pocai, Judith 83, 97, 150 Podmore, Marjorie 125 Poe, Sandra 83 Pohl, Eric 125, 172 Pollack, Bonnie 145 Poole, Darryl 25, 108, 125, 170, VEZ Wa Index Potter, Brenda 26, 133, 145 Poules, Elaine 145 Poulos, Cecelia 145 Powell, Nancy 145 Power, Lynn 83 Powers, June 121, 182 Q Quaquarelli, Andrew 145, 180 Quatrone, Anthony 138 Quinlan, Michael 125, 174, 178 Quinlan, Paul 125 Quinn, Patricia 144 R Racicot, Annette 125 Rae, Diane 145 Raichelson, Steven 125 Randall, Lynn 125 Raschi, Barbara 125, 152, 185 Reader, Judith 136 Recor, Roy 145 Rector, Patricia 125 Reed, Donna 145 Regan, June 145 Regan, Mary 125 Remillard, Rejean 83 Remillard, Sharon 84 Renaud, Debra 145 Reome, Carol 84 Repola, JoAnn 123 Rhodes, James 84 Rhodes, Linda 145 Richards, June 84 Richey, Joan 39, 84, 151, 154, 162 Rickson, Nancy 125, 166 Riendeau, Marilou 84, 97, 99 Riskin, JoAnn 33, 84 Rivers, Albert 84 Rivers, Gayle 123 Robinson, Gwendolyn 145 Roccanti, Susan 85 Rodriguez, Regina 109, 126, 166 Rogers, Colleen 126 Romanos, Marina 126 Roncalli, Janet 109, 126 Rood, Carol 85, 153 Rooke, Michael 174, 181 Rooke, Robert 174 Rosen, Ruthann 85, 153, 158 Ross, Donna 145, 184 Ross, Laura 126, 154 Ross, Norman 126, 152, 176, 177 Rossi, Ruth 145 Rossini, Ronald 126 Rosso, Richard 123 Rosso, Robert 108, 126, 163, Rourke, Margaret 126 Rousseau, Sharon 126 Rovelli, Janis 85, 99 Roy, Donald 117 Rubin, Jeffrey 145 Rudd, Susan 145 — 74 Ruggeri, Beverly 24, 39, 85 Rusby, Cynthia 126, 162 Russell, John 145 Ryan, Sheila 85 Ryder, LaVerne 123 Rys, Kathleen 145, 153 S Sabettini, Dennis 34 St. Jock, Diane 125 St. Marie, Kathie 30, 39, 85, 163, 185 St. Peter, Darlene 85, 160 St. Peter, Sandra 86 Sales, Anthony 108, 126 Sales, Donna 126 Salter, Nancy 126 Salvas, Rudolph 145, 153 Salvetti, Carol 112, 158, 160 Sambrook, Mary 125 Samol, Lois 145 Sanchioni, Jean 127 Sanders, Patricia 86, 185 Sanderson, Donna 128, 151, 155, 163, 182 Santangelo, John 145 Santaniello, Henry 127 Santaniello, Maria 127, 154 Santolini, Roy 1297 151, 160, 170, 174 Sarnelli, Mary 145 Sattler, William: 127 Saunders, Norman 144 Scagliarini, Carol 127 Schofield, Janet 127, 182 Scibelli, Antonietta 127, 185 Scibelli, Frank 86 Scibelli, JoAnn 86 Scibelli, Susan 145, 154 Sealander, Carol 124 Segrin, Richard 86 Senecal, Alice 109, 127, 152, 157, 165, 185 Senecal, Lorraine 127 Serra, Linda 86, 153 Sessom, Emma 86 Settembro, Diane 127 Sevila, Patricia 87, 153 Shaffer, Elleese 87 Shainheit, Robert 127, 164 Sharkey, Kathleen 124 Shea, David 145 Shea, Noreen 126 Sheldon, Marie 87 Sheley, Gary 87 Shepardson, Judith 118 Sheridan, Gail 142 Shider, Montenia 128, 153, 157, 160 Shonak, Sandra 38, 87, 97, 105, TOO 263 Shrude, Catherine 145 Sifakes, Maria 125 Simmons, Adrene 87, 97, 153, 158, 185 Simmons, Linda 145 Simpson, Teresa 25, 127 Siniscalchi, Gloria 127, 166 Skowron, Jane 127, 182 Slater, Donna 145 Slattery, Michael 87 Slattery, William 146 Smith, Beverly 87, 153 Smith, Carl 127, 177 Smith, Corinne 145 Smith, Donna 127 Smith, Francis 127 Smith, Kathleen 145 Smith, Vicki 127 Smith, Wanda 145 Smolarz, Pearl 90, 150 Snyder, Judith 127, 160 Snyder, Nancy 127 Soderstrom, Betty 127 Soffan, Jamila 146 Sokoll, Christine 146 Sokolowski, Kathleen 127 Somerville, Neal 146, 153, 178 Sorcinelli, Robert 146 Sorrell, Kathleen 145 Southworth, Kathleen 127 Spadoni, Gloria 34, 127, 166 Sp ear, Joan 127 Spencer, Carolyn 125 Spinks, Corrina 127, 153 Staback, Cynthia 146 Stachelek, Lauren 28, 132, 146, 154, 183 Stahovich, JoAnn 146 Stallone, Paul 90, 153, 154, 161 Standish, Bruce 146, 179 Stanhope, Lana 127 Stark, Barbara 146 Starsiak, Cynthia 90 Stebbins, Carol 90 Stempek, Diane 146, 158 Stenta, Loretta 127 Sternowski, Sandra 125 Stevens, Susan 128, 158 Sticca, Louise 127 Stirlacci, Geraldine 90 Stoddard, Beverly 146 Strausheim, Suzanne 146 Streeter, Marion 146, 172, 179 Strycharz, Carole 128, 154, 160 Suares, Linda 146 Sudsbury, Arlene 125, 158 Sullivan, Catherine 128, 159, 160 Sullivan, Dorothy 90, 185 Sullivan, Jane 146 Sullivan, Linda 146 Sullivan, Nancy 90 Editor-in-Chief ...... Art Editors a. The Caduceus Editorial Staff Ae reese Elsa Cressotti Se oh” Se Sally Talbott Junior Associate Editors Robert Allis Susan Lowell Daniel Mangan Nancy Noffke Kim Oppenheimer Marilyn Wise Senior Associate Editors Kathleen Benzanson Diane Bohemier Lois Gentile Mona Merigian Madeline Mias L92 Carol Mongeau Martha Peach Joan Richey Sandra Shonak Earlene White Sullivan, Patricia 145 Sumler, Jennie 128 Surprenant, Jill 90 Surprenant, Judith 128, 182 Surrett, Helen 146, 158 Sutherland, Ann 91, 150 Sweeney, Christine 128, 163 Sweet, Deborah 128 Swenor, Heather 91, 150, 153 Swentinckus, Maryann 146 Szmyt, Alexandria 91, 151, 163 T Tabb, Patricia 136 Tait, Lillian 146 Takorian, Susan 126 Talbot, Sally 38, 91, 151, 154, 158 Talmadge, Kristin 128 Tanguay, Gloria 91, 160 Taylor, Barbara 91, 99 Taylor, George 146 Taylor, Jerri 91 Tebaldi, Claudia 128, 160 - Teece, Cheryl 111 Teel, Judith 33, 91, 182, 183, 185 Temkin, David 164, 181 Theocles, Nicholas 146 Theoclis, Dianne 146 Therrien, Darlene 128, 166 Thibodeau, Jane 146 Thivierge, Gail 92 Thomas, Beuliah 92, 185 Thomas, Carolyn 146 Thomas, Lawrence 34, 146, 178 Tibbetts, Beverlee 92 Tillery, Lucille 128 Tillery, William 128 Tlusty, Gloria 39, 92, 150 Tobey, Gloria 146 Tomczak, Patricia 146 Toniatti, Alexander 114 Tovet, Mark 146 Tredo, Robert 145 Turnbull, Gerry 92 Turner, Marybelle 146 Turner, Priscilla 128 Tyburski, Ann 147 Our thanks to: Index Tyburski, Patricia 39, 92, 161 Tyrell, John 146 Tyrkas, Carol 92 U Uhlig, Robert 93, 166, 170 Ukleja, Joy 34, 93, 161 Ulasewich, Joan 146 Urbini, Christine 146 Usher, Drucilla 109, 129, 152, 155, 162 V Vachon, Donald 132, 135, 146 Vacirca, Maureen 146 Vacirca, Sandra 93, 182 Vakakas, Soula 146 Valentini, Erlinda 129 Valiquette, Darlene 146, 154 Valorose, Charlotte 133, 146, 158 Vandal, Ida 93, 161 Vangel, Timothy 146 Van Zant, Thomas 146 Vautrain, Barbara 146 Vautrin, Cynthia 146 Vernadakis, Sandra 32, 93, 151, 166 Vigneault, Saundra 108, 129 Viktorchik, Sheila 129 Villemure, Joanne 129, 160 Vivenzio, Silvio 93, 151, 161 Vivenzio, Valerie 129 Vogel, Henry 93, 180 Volikas, Maria 129 Vosburg, Nancy 146 Vosburgh, Deborah 39, 93, 99, 150, 154, 162, 163 W Wadleigh, Susan 146 Walch, Dorothy 144 Waldron, Janet 146 Walker, Betsy 129 Walker, Brenda 146 Walker, June 128 Walker, Linda 94 Wallace, Nancy 129, 154, 185 Walsh, Judith 125, 185 Walsh, Louise 94, 161, 183 Walter, Henrietta 147 Walter, Thelma 147 Ward, Marcia 147 Ward, Mary Ellen 94 Ward, Susan 94, 156 Warner, Connie 129 Warner, Marjorie 147 Warner, Patricia 94, 97, 161 Warren, Joanne 94, 182, 185 Watson, Eileen 128 Watson, Holly 147 Watson, Raymond 147 Watson, Richard 147 Wawrzyk, Barbara 38, 94 Wawrzyk, Brenda 154 Wegiel, Julia 94, 154, 185 Weir, June 147 Weir, Sheila 113 Weis, Judith 129 Welch, John 34, 95 Welcome, Carol 147 Weld, Christine Ann 28, 147 Wender, Karen Marie 147 West Brook, Leslie 146 Weston, Carolyn 95, 166 Wheeler, Sharon 147 White, Constance 147 White, Earlene 95, 151, 154, 155, 185 White, Mabel, 154 White, Noreen 146 White, Rosa 129 White, Ruth Ann 129, 165, 185 Whittemore, Edward 95 Wilkins, David 128 Willcutt, Louise 95, 182 Williams, Azzie Lee 95 Williams, Don Leo 128 Williams, Joan 129, 162 Williams, Patricia 24, 95 Willis, Kristine 129 Willis, Patrycia 147 Wilson, Barbara 24, 147 Wilson, David 129, 170, 172, 174 Wilson, Kenneth 147 Wilson, Leonard 95, 129 Acknowledgments Wilson, Thomas 178 Winberg, Pamela 24, 96, 182 Wineberg, Robert 147, 178 Wise, Marilyn 129, 151 Witek, Walter 143 Wojciak, Andrea 96, 161 Wolfe, Susan 129, 151 Wondolowski, Madeline 96 Wooden, Virginia 24, 96 Woodlief, Betty 96, 153 Woods, Patricia 24, 147 Woodward, Deborah 96 Woodward, Paulette 128 Worrell, Lorraine 147 Worthington, Barbara 147 Wright, Joan 129 Wright, John 172 Wright, Susan 128, 159 Wroblewski, Jeanne 25, 147 Wyland, Derryl 147 Wynne, Maureen 139 Wyzga, Linda 147 Yacovone, Margaret 147 Yarkey, Nancy 129, 185 Yensen, Hilda 96, 154 Yvon, Donna 129, 147, 163 Yvon, Laurie 147 Zz. Zabeyda, Jane 35, 39, 96 Zaitshik, Sue 97 Zajdel, Elizabeth 147 Zalowski, Marcella 129 Zambelli, Doreen 147 Zaranek, Linda 147 Zarlenao, Patricia 129 Zawrothy, Florence 97, 151 Zeo, Michael 129, 160, 172, 179 Zerra, Roxanne 129 Zerwitz, Harriet 147 Zicolella, Rita 147, 154 Zielinski, Cynthia 147 Zielinski, Maryann 129, 182 Zilinsky, Penelope 147 Zorzi, Linda 129 Zukowski, Judith 147 Mr. Raymond Ellison, our adviser, for his patient guidance in the production of this book. Miss Alberta McCleary and her student assistants, Donna Sanderson and Marian Nickelson, for their indispensable efforts in scheduling and arranging our pictures. Mr. Harold Jones, our A-OK photographer, for his co-operation in catering to our every beck and call for group and action photos. Miss Regina Henderson and her senior assistants, Alex Szmyt and Joanne Gamble, for their ar- ranging appointments for senior portraits. Mr. Jack Brown of T. O'Toole and Sons, Inc., for his invaluable technical advice throughout the entire book. 193 Mr. Ed Carlson of the Loring Studios for his rescu- ing us in several emergency photo situations. Mr. Alphonse Alminas and his Business Staff for their efforts in financing and distribution of this year’s yearbook. Sandy Vernadakis, Mary Beth Elliott, Terry Lyons, and Steve Raichelson for their assistance in the production of our candids. Lorraine Senecal for her artistic talents displayed in the Senior Ballot. Miss Elizabeth Connell for the use of her type- writers in Room 217. The administration and faculty for their assistance, co-operation, and patience at our frequent in- terruptions. ptutegraples 194 tutograples 195 196 Fad Loy, Acknowledgements 193 Art 34 Assemblies 152 Audio-Visual Aids 165 Autographs 194-197 Band 35 Baseball 170 Basketball, J.V. 178 Basketball, Varsity 176 Basketball, Girls 184 Biology 27 Book Fair 159 Bookkeeping 30 Bowling, Boys 180 Bowling, Girls 183 Business Courses 30-33 Caduceus Staff 151 Capers 156 Cheerleaders 185 Chemistry 26 Chess Club 164 Choirato2 Chorus 152 Christmas Dance 98 Class Ballot 100 Class Will 104 Clerical Classes 32 Commerce Staff 150 Counselors 20 Drama Club 158 Drill Team 185 Duplicating 33 Economics 29 English 24 Field Hockey 183 Filing 33 Football 172 Foreword 3 French 25 Freshie Day 134 Freshman Honor Students 133 Subject Index Golf 181 History 29 Hi Y 166 Home Economics 34 Junior Executive Board 108 Junior Officers Advisers 108 Junior Red Cross 166 J. V. Basketball 178 Library Assistants 167 Lunchroom Cashiers 165 Lunchroom Staff 21 Machine Calculation 32 Mathematics 28 Modern Dance 184 National Honor Society 162 Office Aides 16] Office Staff 21 Orchestra 35 Patrols 160 Physics 26 Principal 8 Room 104 (Fr.) 136 Room 106 (Jr.) 110 Room 107 ( rr). 136 Room stO9°GEro jaisy Room lal OC Exes ia 37 ROOM ie GJ rs)ie sal Room, 113 CG, 0.) 154 Roompmll4asCirae ls 2 Room 116 (Jr.) 113 Room 16?CEr. 138 ROOMmL srry alse Room 120 (Jr.) 114 ROOMwa 2. MeG Ire ya iuo Room 122 (Jr.) 116 Room 124 (Fr.) 139 Room 125 (Fr.) 139 Room 204 (Jr.) 117 Room 206 (Jr.) 118 Room 207 (Fr.) 140 Room 209 (Fr.) 140 Freshman Officers Advisers 132Room 210 (Fr.) 141 General Organization 154 Geometry 28 Roomate Cirayst 19 Room 212 (Fr.) 14] 198 Room 214B (Jr.) 120 Room 216A (Fr.) 142 Room 216B (Jr.) 121 RoomezZ |9aGsraje ce Roome2203 (Jr. 3123 Room 221 (Fr.) 142 Room 222 (Fr.) 143 Room 223 CJr.) 124 Room 231A (Fr.) 143 Room 231B (Jr.) 125 Room 304 (Fr.) 144 Room 305 (Fr.) 144 Room 308 (Fr.) 145 Room 309 (Fr.) 145 Room. 31 WeGr.Detz6 Room 317 CFr.) 146 Room 320 (Fr.) 146 Room 323 (Fr.) 147 Room 326 (Jr.) 127 Room 327A (Fr.) 147 Room 327B (Jr.) 128 Room 328 CJr.) 129 School Administration 8 School Committee 9 Science 26 Senior Executive Boerd 97 Senior Officers Advisers 97 Senior Prom 102 Soccer 174 Social Studies 29 Softball 182 Spanish 25 Spotlight Reporters 164 Stenography 31 Student Council 163 Table of Contents 3 TB Typists 163 Tennis, Boys 181 Tennis, Girls 182 Three Year Honors 38 Trading Post 167 Typing 30 Wrestling 179 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You'll love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 199 ij JU EEA TMNT «of elt ce ar Hi “ sift fase ) « ft M!) | jj, PB H}) L947 Congratulations and the best of luci! 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 : NS ; TW ( Cay — a.� “5 a i SS = = eS bs 5 = eT py FP) siege iN Wi volts