MacDuffie School - Magnolia Yearbook (Springfield, MA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:
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7 . IIHIW X ' I Q ff, fl Legend MAIN HOUSE HOWARD HALL DOWNING HALL WALLACE HALL SOUTH HALL CASTLE HOUSE CASTLE GARAGE ATHLETIC FIELD I CENTRAL ST. QI X VXQE, f w s n :LL mi. f I 5. ,4'n :W P J 3 13 Q Y A X K 1 F 5 5 45 ! - . .jx H .A A D L 3? win E I Y. QQ- L' A N C Q Q f'N kj Rc 'Ava I , Mfirrlw N N,--f iffy' ,sf D5 T gg ' Hx- sa X M 'R QL W is Lf W N 3 ,CS - 5 WN CwY'jg'6'm I IVL X 7 gm ' gh 'ah an , ,fini . .Q 4' 14 'I ir., pf ,.,, 9? . In 1 , h fi 5' . fn . J - sr , 'gn' A., .- gg A A -f . 4 5 ' Q41 , U ' I W , .' 1. ' -.is -lei' . . , I , n . L. f . , Qu, Qjgfx fx.. . 5 ., lm, iz . :TT A U 1 . Q ' X' . v tg A , at , V 0 - A .fb - - at I if , , 4. . ' Y' ' KQV: it A ' V - V- Q:', 5ng,fi ' Ala f ', W , K. ' , v 11- - .Z 42. . H M - 1 X 'A' ' , ' ,lf ' ' 1 , L. f fr ww' , 1 . , V ning? ' .JL V i 'ff X if I v 2 Q .ffl ,e v',f .A-MH' 1 'n ,' , - 'ya .Q -1 A Q-ii k ' lil -by ' ' r. 5 4. V' . L U , - 9 WS : A ' ' f gfgbf V 'FEMA f ' 9 1 ya: ' 1 .1 r I . 1 ' . W ' '-leg' .v . J! M Y .Q-.Sian ly lf'ff'ej.f',1ff1,g - .cy ' 3 ,- ,1wifi!y?r.AM- 3'f7? ' ' A u , . 54 -- . ln f , ' 1, - - ,,. any - ,k ' WI' ' Ak,gii3.,,f'y Tu., Nh' - - ,L I 'HA J-ffslxf f' ,ff ' . W fi- H' R ,nr - I' ', ' : Q I '-0 'Q A - 4 . 4 . K- ., , ,Y . 4' .- - - Q, K 2-9' W.: A . I , f T nj ' ' , - wr. HQ' U I '1 if K ,131 ' fy 5 4--V . 4 v- - , x 9 1 . 'U' .M. 'V J ' Qi Y-4? f i o , 4 ' Q 4, M F l'n , 5 1 l. ' .r lj' '1 . jp' '.-1. A THE MAGNOLIA CLASS OF 1960 C755 M5 Nga I 7 X .CR . -ME 3 X. 'Q X A N Jll' 1 Z '. 1 6'g'tilillg5Rf5 ,. .A.., 173- --,--S iff! 'iiismun-.ve-.A ,... ., .. NX. In the pattern of our lives, we follow you. Your buds are our early years, sheltered, protected by their guardian leavesg your blossoming is our maturing. Our characters are molded like you - set, never to change. As your crooked limbs are formed by years of endurance, so shall we be by unrelenting experience. Your branches symbolize the different- paths we are to follow, when, at last, your blossoms descend to the ground to be trampled by life. - S. H. The MacDulfie School For Girls Springfield, Massachusetts Dedication Mr. Flagg, we owe to your guidance a realistic outlook on the future, for which MacDuHie has been a foundation. We appreciate your enduring patience, as exemplified in your endless reading' of lists, your amused tolerance for all the detention alibis, and your encouragement and concern for our college future. Your intermi- nable spinning roulette wheel . . . ,lames'best friend . . . the man behind the scenes. We deeply respect you for your wisdom and unceasing devotion to 'MacDuffie which will remain in our memories always. LW FN, I .fn ' L6 MYR? 11 I 'J ' I JZ 1. 3 g ' 4 :Wi D 1 , xv Q .x 'iw gf A' FV. . ty an YLNVX L1 n,f w,x'. or nf Q1 iFl l,.tI - ' 91. Q B wb 7 ': ' Y mL U f, it fw lo' ' I F vp q LVVV' 5 i Skit: Ln 'Lv-AjQ..,,,,.., 'bs N -7.3M 1' 'Hip' Ag ? -:QL ,eg wif' , 4. I' , . X AJ :1',qim, 5 lr' ig-is lf ti' 7, ,U at 1 WU' 'E ffQ4f ' I Q 'W 1'iL 24 rs- , wl , Vu in P F HN f'n',-ff' ,., J e . F jjlz Alpha H W 4:12 3,564 'j.f 1, LM Q1 2 v ,L3 I . J iw N-il 5 5 1Q,srf:w, ,. W ir L ' Q b I 's'2L1l 1 N H,-4, r 1 ps J . ,fv ML anim Ianni 1' Ima lmm Literary Editor Assistant Business Manager Business Manager ABIGAIL GIBBONS e rl Ef f-1755139-T' a :': -- 'I X 'E if?I.252 ZZ ,zsglg 55 'T V' ,1'ai,,T:2yfg35g3Q,.f3,iagz2 w tf ' if I, ligi ' is-. A :A i,L, A I -. e,.,g..QQi,, L ,V ., 5, . I If wziai ' H55 . 5 ' t, . ,,,. 'gl ' J, - ' LL z 2-:sl K ' Qi? A If I iff? gt A Zlhiiijzw K ' , . , , 'ff' . -,J I - 'f Assistant Literary Editor SUSAN HACKER Photography Editor SHARON PALMER Assistant Photography Editor MARTHA PANETTIERI Art Editor METTA BURRICHTER MARJORIE CONVERY ALICE SOLLENBERGER EDITORS Editor in Chief MARY POPE Assistant Art Editor Typing Editor SUSAN SINGER EMILY KREIS K, C9 r , EQ fi QL, t axixiirugl I his , dx 4 ' 1' V' ' .TWT FV: 7' ' . A VSV if! Mun. Wjf. P iw 1EfffL.f4Y.,. ,,ff,:5l5,,,, M,.. My-ff K ,. .K M,Fu,. Lki, I- ! , A 6 ,1 ,Q . if if:'I.s'5 1315451 pVNu vL'fW jVr7 bit HN ,j Mfr' .,gf,Z f: ff ' ' 4 8 Y I :-.1 5 'L n.v -it nun. .w .V .gaxfw f c ui, 1 V1 1? 3. J I M 'QA .gf 3' WJ ' 3 f7 fi .5 , ,. . 0-,Alu 4 4 V , f ,L M 1' 'n K -o. f I u , 1 nl V 'fl' TW? -vf ff' 'J Q W? we OJ' Q 7 s 'XQ 'W?v'Qi'- f' ' 3 5, V gg H1554 ' 5 A! emi -waxy I U 4, X, w I ' I- 'J' I ll as ' ' N lx! jf? M 'faq PW 1 V353 in-V Q Mads' . . rf -4 . ,J I WJ. '- ' af avi Fluff jx 1 . . - M U ' , aa U 9 , K sw W-:If 'qfwi 321:21 S., .3 A . x, . A 1 'J ,.,r , 14 XL by , V 91511 f ,.,- 'Y -QAM. ar- Sv A P . -, u. .51 L I -'3 'hu -' . '1.'l-IVY ff? 'J' n X f ,1-ff M 1 Q1-,lrfii t J V X1 'X N . 1 Ll F 0-iffkbi, Fln'4i,e.9qm4 1, E, I . Q I In 'D raw, .fm 'J J .,, J .J-NM I W ,gm lf' iii? , C. VN, If 1-, ., .W M2-f wp ' w fw'f fs' f jk, lJnIW ,.XLEIMW!Uirw l I Jilli- . , n . ,H ,. .'A I .. ' SP iv, ff'-' 7 FX .F : X ,fp .4 .J ,112 -. z 'if 4-Qwl-W7 ., 5 .. N Q' ' f 1 WA :NJ IXJ ' , . Q71 VVS The Faculty RALPH D. RUTENBER, JR. CLEMINETTE D. RUTENBER Headmaster Associate Head A.B., Princeton University A.B., Agnes Scott College A.M., Columbia University A V GEORGE A. FLAGG CATHERINE S. BLAKESLEE Assistant Headmaster, Mathematics Dean AB., Harvard University AB., Mount Holyoke College A.M., Columbia University A-M-, Univefsitb' Of Chicagfl Summer Session Cornell The Faculty ,.f.L5,..W,.j1tt.b7.t-: I ,1 .jg,5,r,ggg15 ,L,: I H , K I 'N ,pe ' m-L ll - -Q A : 'rf 'f-If-Qi, ,J yillltif - ' ?i'llJ.,1,.. H '5fQ5f '31 ' t t ' I if , , ': g ' J W , - zf A . LQ J 1 U... 'f-' ., -' 'lm ' I LI 5 ' K 'fog ..-.-I-CW-13 v gk .wi ,, ,,,. M, ggngk, , V- W . it p t -' , -cog. . ,Q . ,Q it f. we J' ' V V ' gf' V' Qw . ,: JENNIE I. COUTURE ROSA YERANIAN Mathematics French B.S., Boston Universit AB. Mount Hol oke Collefre 9 C' University of Vermont A.lVI., Middlebury French School Summer Session Boston University Summer Session Harvard University Universite cle Paris lSorbonnel PEARLE PUTNAM ROBERTA M. GRAHAME Science English B.S., Simmons College AB., A.lVI., PH.D., A.M., Columbia University University of Minnesota 'he Faculty THEO-JEAN HEALD RUTH C. CHILD History English A.B., New Jersey College for Women A.B., Mount Holyoke College M.l.A., Columbia University A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan l VERA H. FULLER MARGARET A. PERRY English, History, Arithmetic Reading, History, English A.B., Hiram College A.B., Mount Holyoke College BS., Ohio University Summer Session A.M., University of Michigan Mlddlelllllly College Mount Holyoke College M ,U iff ply Xb The Faculty if fl 7 M222 Cfvwgadwwwaf F Ax' . v- 7 IUZWU-'M FLORENCE WELLINGTON NANCY FISK ,X l Physical Education Latin x X B.S., Russell Sage MA., New York University A-B-, Weueslel' Cvllege Springfield College Tufts University University of Grenoble MADELEINE ARNAUDET MARJORIE FEENEY Ffelwfb Mathematics B.C.E., Paris Academie-Universite AB., Connecticut College de France BS., MA., Columbia University The Faculty ANNA GADAIRE MARCIA JONES Science H istory, Geography, English A.M., Toronto University AB Wells College ! CLAIRE BACKE DOROTHY E. HENDRICKSON English, Reading Latin A.B., Smith College A.B., University of Wisconsin Boston University tw My W WV 1 Va v W M W Wi' , L A' The Faculty if CAROL ANN BUTCHER World Geography, History A.B., Wellesley i Columbia University DOROTHY PHANEUF Art Fashion Art School American International College ROBERT H. HARRIMAN Science, Arithmetic A.B., Bowdoin College American International College ROSA MAE SMITH French A.B., Albany State Teacher's College M.A., Middlebury College The Faculty ROY W. MARVIN CALLIOPE SHENAS Director of Clee Club Voice University of Vermont A.B., Wellesley College Baldwin-Wallace College Longy School of Music JOAN ROLLINS SICNHILD GUSTAFSON Piano Spanish A.B., Radcliffe Juilliard School of Music University of Upsada, Sweden Norfolk Summer School of Music The Faculty RUTH M. BELL H ousemother Wheelock College MRS. BOWLER Secretary JOAN BARONE . I Physical Education Boston University Sargent College Springfield College HELEN M. JEJEIAN RN., Holyoke Hospital MRS. COLAPIETRO Secretary ALICE KEIBER H ousemozher Eastman Business School .5 I comforzeth like sunshine after LYNN E Bloomsie lr. Bridge Lane Enfield, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 1, 2, President 2, Red Cross Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, C0- Captain 4, Leaders Corps 3, 49 Typing board of Magnolia 45 Hockey, Red Team 1, 2g Var- sity 3, Jr. Varsity 4, Captain, Basketball, Red Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Volley Ball, Red Team 1, 2, 35 Soft Ball, Red Team 1, 2, 3. Maybe Illl get sick this weekend . .. No mail . . . again? . . . English muffins and a coke, please . . . Want to play jacks? . . . Bridge? . . . .lust a little while? . . . Come on . . . Per- petual happiness . . . Don't you like my hair curled? . . . Transfer my phone calls here . . . I'll take them . . . Tell me more . . . This IS interesting . . . You know? . . . Best bubble blower . . . two in one . . . lefty . . . those eyes! J C Sl E DESIRE BERGERON ISBN-gefl Circu ve. Ext. Oak Bluiis, Massachusetts ITIES: Prefect 4g Student Council 43 e Club 2, 3, 4-5 Scie Club 3, 45 Red Cross ub 2, 4' Vesper vice 2, 43 J. V. Basket- bali' 2g V rsity B etball 3g J. V. Hockey 3, 4. Lau ng wit a devil may care air . . . from h island aradise . . . Makes her favorite Lhe dining room . . . Joey, hey Joe hearted and bubbling over with n fr . . boundless energy and love for . . . great basketball player . . . all in all, one fine gal. -xl .f Gjfrtly He who laughs last, doesrft get the jokef, Wm553fmPfw' UQ!UjJ.l lL ki M JW f My ww l 5 I l ,ffl f N v , 1' YM U bb OJ WMQQQQQ f yj A N LIEAHETH EROW -afzC3',,, i ow OI., N 0' . q B wn-L lo field, onneciifjl, lb OJUIC IESMd ounc 3 Pr 4, Re Cavs, 1, 23 Ccirent ents l , 3, 5 f 01-bc' nce Clu , Se Tr er' V Mp! 114 ce Q , ESQ tin b 1, ' aders . fi? 3, -Lg d eam t H ockey 3. ff M -,lx 1d fan he N igwzes . . . h, how em- ba gin . . f ' . . . Love, Nanc? - ' an r ary gu . . . understanding and ,fy W. sym tic . .Kthat's anc! iljfdjfawaffvfwf R SARAH FRANCES BOWERS 4iSally77 1236 West Church Street Elmira, New York ACTIVITIES: refect 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cl Club g Dramatic Club 3, Leaders Corps , -lg a el News Board 4g Vesper Service Club 4: Team Basketball 3, Volleyball 3g law' es, ' e Sa yi a senior! . . . Secretary of t eh onfed ' y . . . collects linen napkins . . . u co-o tlv c tact le 'sxes . . . dried Jello a iz,gie?jXnyYou'll hink 1'm awful but . . .W lw ys bli . . . S iled by etters . . t all gel! . . rd Hal 's crutch . . Swe and 11 assumi 3 ,... person in word to get al ng wi . M T'is good to live and learn. SENIORS What are you doing, doing, doing?', METTA OTILDA BURRICHTER Killa P. O. Box 42 Homestead, Florida ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 33 Red Cross Club 35 French Club 4-g Vesper Club 4. Southern belle with that 'shi there, ya,ll . . . staunch supporter of the Confederacy Club . . . naturally curly hair . . . infectious laugh . . . I like older menn . . . talented artist . . . Leonard Bernstein . . . Telephone calls and visits from that twin at Williston . . . Frankie- boy . . . Duke . . . always ready to listen and help. IUDITH ANNE BROWNLEE if-Iudy7! Feeding Hills Road Westfield, Mass. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Blue Basketball 2. A few words but many thoughts . . . Marines . . . shy and quiet . . . girl with a ponytail . . . little green and white sports car . . . freckles . . . With modest dignity and calm content . . . good student . . . wit . . . that's our Judy. A little sunburn! by the glare of life SENIORS e W it r l , I A . it filtmf. .2 J Y ' X MIN X. LINE' 0 TS A l XX, , . 'Lg , 'Bess XQN' MUN, X fs t a e , L ., Ne ork ll X r Q7 XM T TIE cience lu , P4 GlEClu Q 3, 4, ite Boar fn' a Q3 Qatin 61 3 Bl e l ke 3. lm, A , Moll ree. lovi . . l- alway prlrpa ' for -Ne . . a t ti l I vis . 2 Whatfs t e W . f. . ready l h . Miaxmi ,U. any 'ysu ' nel h? Hpaveet gal . . . uto . . ndus ' oram sl . . - a walkin ii ha a coat. 9 Don,t e ' s uslaq . I f X5 f at M W Qv , gl I I CAROLINE DEBORAH BUSH Debbie,' 210 Springfield St. Wilbraham, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 45 .l. V. Softball 3. Friendly, fun . . . easy to talk to . . . giggling . . . from confusion to order in a minute . . . diets . . . possession of a glowing smile . . . But I don't get it . fl Seen skiing at Mt. Snow . . . 35 dollars worth of dancing lessons free . . . well, another Wilbraham victim. x W .xl .ll N 471511 never get out of it alive anyhow . . SENI y ojjggeilgilg' X59 gage ef mf ETTY ARK Ro W2 X Har ' on, Connecticut CTIVITIE : lee Club , Science Club 4-3 U . - l b . cnet N s Staff 45-,C rrent Events C u New ' ta on th'n . . . one of our new senior n ni e s ' X those mail egg Be . . . a hy c e . . . order rings . lVIetta,s an a's other third . . . Lenox, . . a buddi c emist . . . Wilbra- ham proms . . . th r Bette! KJ woiw Perverseness is one of the primitive impulses Q Qlh' 'XQMZ 5 .- , 3 of the human heart. CD 'Q' MAOQJ Nw AO 1 - , O-B ROSALIE ANGUS COBBS fi-ROS, 335 Amity Street Amherst, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Senior Prefecb 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Science Club 3, 44, Leader's Corps 3, 4-g Red Cross Club 1, 2g Vesper Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3. Full of continued conversation about the latest conquest or Chem test . . . and always found in the pound after school . . . 'S8th period is the best fthe Coiiee Shop of course? It's oii to the world of typewriters and shorthand for Ro . . . unusual eyebrows . . . Haircut any- body? u Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm JX Mwwy s N my To err is human, to forgive clivinefi - V Ss 40' Oy y 250 I , Qwsigvv, fix , s .,,6f'i i C If if FJSJJB 5 -D x 5' G me mfr-1 YW OXGWQ-, 'IRAQ H RV NOVER QP' 6 as sc - - as X Y fx I anc Zu igitte Ka-IS'-V QF, un onfQ'pkway, Bethesda, Maryland N CT VITIQQ French Club 3, 45 Photography J-Q JDK Cl 3 Magnet News Staff 43 Dramatic Club X' 55 g Ve Service 4, Student Council 4, Pre- Xre,-B fec Typing Board of Magnolia 45 Treas- p ureE of the Confederacy 45 Blue Hockey 3. J-'rParlez-vous francais? . . . always talking about R.P.I., or maybe Annapolis . . . work, work, work . . . play, play, play . . . come on, duty, let's go! . . . That's AWFULLY cute!!! . . . Chemistry quiz kid . . . how do you straighten hair? . . . Brer Bears . . . should be president of a ickle factory! . . . sweet and understanding P . . . All aboard the S. S. Argentina! QV r3l jfi,?igf5X,j Kg, In Qilliiils iw KAREN BARBARA SUZANNE COLLINS Turk , Karen American Embassy A.P.O. 254, N. Y., N. Y. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 4g Vice-President 4, Glee Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 4. Independent . . . full of fun . . . long live Turkey!!! . . . sensible . . . quick and alert.. . ready wit . . .... ..... yv ho has the mail? . . . able friend . . . mostly found in her cubicle. ,x ' W we was c mwutieg 1 Save your Confederate money, boys, the South will rise again! two lflftfll . lffmff sENlo s ...f I must go down to the sea again. to the lonely sea and skyi' VIRGINIA LEE COSTIGAN fCGinny,, 1441 Plumtree Road, Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Current Events Club 3, 43 Magnet Business Board 4-. Holy Mackerel, Andy! . . . short hems, short, dark hair . . . hot fudge sundaes and ham- burgers on Friday at Friendly's . . . interest in U. Va. and Springfield College . . . Owl,' . . .- quiet, stylish, sophisticated . . . prefers to drive at reasonable speeds: fast! . . . a staunch devotee of the Kingston Trio . . . that debutante slouch . . . shy, but!!! f 7 1 MARJORIE RADA CO ERY :GM gen, zqconvns So. Water Street Edgartown, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Assistant-Editor of Magnet 4, Magnet staff 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Lead- er's Corps 3, 43 Assistant-Business Manager of Magnoliag Current Events 2g Commencement Play 3g Red Hockey 2g Fencing 4. Our native from the Vineyard . . . a wave of hands and jangle of bracelets . . . genuine and sensitive beneath that carefree personality . . . off to Florida at Springtime . . . notorious beach parties on The Islandw . . . Peppiest prep . . . Swingin . . . McPherson, you,re a poop! . . . ,lane and I just hired me the neatest looking bellhop!! I I took my fun where I found it. SENIORS A little common sense, a little tolerance, a little humor, and you don't know how comfortable you can make yourself on this planetf, SARAH LEGGIT DALTON iisallyff 203 Western Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2g French Club 33 Science Club 33 Red Cross Club 43 Magnet Business Board 3, 4g Magnolia Business Board 4. Sally . . . a dreamer with high hopes . . . carefree . . . intellectual . . . on the lookout for handsome land richl young men . . . eternally wavy and blonde hair . . . trips to Stowe . . . a good listener . . . bored . . . experienced . . . football games . . . summer loafer . . . constantly losing something . . . dark glasses . . . Let's have a party. CAROLE AN CURTIS Curtie , Car0le,' Longmeadow, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2g French Club 3, 4g Business Board of Magnet 3, 49 Manager 4g Science Club 45 Current Events Club 4g Blue Basketball 2. No, it's not spelled wrongg it's Ann spelled A-NF' . . . always conscientious worker,'whether on school work or the Magnet . . . Do I detect a blush? . . . or a quiet sarcastic remark . . . abounds in Cape Codisms . . . Hey, Poncholn . . . the ability to infect all with laughing gas . . . mysterious phone calls and Andover . . . sincere and understanding . . . very sensible, but always bubbling fun, thatls Carole. Experience is the best teacherf' SENIORS Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive the blessing liesfi ANNE WINIFRED DICKINSON c6Andy99 Monson Road Palmer, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club lg Science Club 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Co-captain 4g Magnet Literary Board 3, 4g J. V. Hockey Ig Red Team Hockey 15 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2. Devilish eyes and diabolical smile . . . always laughing . . . loquacious . , . Guess where I went last night . . . weight gaining diets . . . found writing poems about a certain someone . . . wriggling with anticipation . . . many long nights spent in N. Y. JANET ETHEL DICKERMAN ' ujanetn 276 Farmington Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 43 Science Club 45 Current Events Club 4g Business Board of the Magnetg Blue Team Basketball 3g Field Hockey 3g Baseball 33 Volleyball 3. Week-ends in Connecticut . . . fun . . . O-Henri . . . prospective snow bunny . . . Oh, really? . . . eye on a V.W .... turned-up nose . . . blond streaks . . . always seen wearing a maroon and blue scarf . . . Oh, do you know somebody at Penn too? A sense of humor is a valuable possessionf' SENIORS Faith can move mountains. CYNTHIA DOWNS Cyncly , Downsie 15 Chapman Road West Hartford, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Leaders Corps 3, 4g Glee Club 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 33 J. V. Soft- ball 3. It's a best! . . . R. B. D .... Not another white Olds - there can't be another like it! . . . '6Only 39 more hours 'til . . H . . . Gotta make a list - . . . good sense of humor . . . not quite organized . . . Tom . . . the girl who can tell you anything you want to know about Italians f. . well, one of 'em, anyway -l. PATRICIA TRACY DOW fipatu 86 Converse Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Class 4-5 Latin Club 2g French Club 35 Science Club 3, Current Events Club 45 Magnet Business Board 4-3 Magnet Literary Staff 49 Blue Team Basketball. A mixture of sincerity, humor, and intelligence . . . an out-grown pixie cut . . . a true class chum . . . extremely neat . . . What about horses?', . . . determined to be on the National Polo Team . . . Oh! Those memorable French classes and first period study UD halls . . . Donlt forget Old Cape Cod and the Wild West . . . often found collecting class dues . . . How about a trip to Florida? h-IV if 4,19 I 1 C Learn to live, and live to learn. . i tx Xb 'oil xhvv .li f Wm ll I , N1 mytllvttvlicjdvl if ClUW5lPWltlJKyVlq - Q A DEL . ,S ll' I ylffj din ul Milo f x f ml' W' N .M IU ,xy W 4+ wa ,U it l Qu HW My I ,ful I it tp I Intelligent minds talk about events, ordinary minds talk about the weather' small minds talk about people. KATHERINE ELISABETH GARVEY CGKathy99 Westfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Prefect 4g Student Council 4g Class President Ig Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Cur- rent Events l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club Ig French Club 3, 4, Magnet Business Board 4g Latin Club I, 2. Kay - flaming red hair . . . always flying around in her convertible . . . a combination of friendliness, humor and sarcasm . . . likes to ride . . . efficient . . . critical . . . always oil with the beach crowd . . . well dressed . . . fantastic lunches . . . a good mixer . . . fas- tidious . . . Good friend of Judge Crater! f ! .IOANNA PAGE ESPY Ioey,' 50 Croton Avenue Mount Kisco, New York ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Photography Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Leaders Corps 3, 45 J. V. Hockey 3, 45 Blue Team Hockey 3, 4. Joey . . . that inimitable laugh . . . Oh, your mother . . . quiet or greatly excited . . . little shaggy pixie in girlls disguise . . . Simone . . . always willing. L'amour the merrierf, SEN! From a small spark there bursts a mighty flamef' ANN ABIGAIL GIBBONS c:Abby9s 173 Riverside Dr. New York, New York ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-3 Glee Club 3, 4g Red Cross Club 1, 2g Literary Editor of Magnolia, Current Events Club lg Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 4-5 Confederacy 4g Blue Team Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2g Volleyball 2. Honey, Pablum, Yogurt, Cheese! . . . Debutante of the Old Assembly Hall Society . . . excellent accessory . . . president of the Confederacy always growing out a permanent . . . incense and candles . . . always unorganized . . . Oh dear! . . . don't1 let those sad eyes fool you! . . . won- derful fun . . . Nein, Ich bin nicht von Oes- terreichl . . . The Village . . . Bizarre! C z Q Q4 7 X Oz IORS JUDITH ROSE GENTILE cafudysos scshrimpzs 173 Abbott Street Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Prefect 49 Student Council 4g Science Club 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-g Blue Team Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. Small as a button and just as cute . . . forever taking trips to Boston College and Bob . . . fun-loving . . . takes the current task very seriously, be it a new cheer or assignment in French . . . lVIacDuffie,s little bundle of dynamite. Aflf.- f'-14 C Z V I f S J lfvg- So fast Ifmove defying time, the quiet gentle man whose beard wags in Egyptian windf' X V ww Q62 gi? f 5 5 C,-mi SENIORS CSS' L Af-, r ,-. .f 4 Sis lg 6050 if Oi Q Q 6' C Ox as -L 6, To one who has been long in city peut, Tis very sweet to look into the fair and open face of heavenf, MLALW NANCY KAREN GRIFFIN Nance', 35 Ridge Road Summit, New .Iersey ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 45 Vesper Service 45 Current Events Club 4g Lit- erary Board of Magnolia 4g Red Team Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 3g J. V. Baseball 3g Red Baseball 3. Nance . . . pert and pretty . . . diet, diet, diet . . . perpetual motion . . . around the world in ninety days . . . gotta study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . always organized and on time . . . How 'bout that?! . . . Joe Kingls . . . Where bo this summer, Nance? SUSAN CROWELL GREGG zcsuesv Claybrook Road Dover, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Leader's Corps, Sec.-Treas. 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 4g French Club 49 Typing Staff of the Magnolia 43 Hockey, Varsity 3, 4, Red Team 3, Tennis Team 3g Basketball, Varsity 4, Red Team 39 Baseball, Red Team 3. Shmoo . . . Wilton or Kent? . . . Those nightly phone calls . . . Creggsie- . . . Where's my Christmas present? . . . Bacon and egg sand- wich, please . . . That blessed Dentist! . . . Bennett, here I come!! . . . Not T00 many Contemporary Cards . . . lim embarrassed! . . . Nine oiclock bed . . . again? . . . It was never like this at- the Roundhearth . . . The Milk- man? . . . Where? ..l embarked. F .J WM mf? li Dfw IM to et5FU'0R5 PM . SUSAN ALICE HACKER 5GSuZy59 80-14 246th Street Bellerose, Long Island ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Magnet Literary Staff 3, 45 Assistant Literary Editor of Magnoliag Volleyball 3. Green bull of an elocutionist . . . did anyone mention Worcester??? . . . bist du von Oester- reich? . . . Unlucky Desmond, with one falling pot, stuck wheelchair and collapsible back drop . . . Speak again, 0 J. othless ones.. . year-long philosophical stu L6,iiMein Kqnpf . . . a true? Lone-. Glslan . . Lv 04 OX X Nj rx Xmiefigiajfd QJBQWJ CD' A c Q5 N XV NWI Vdyadibo , , i '4The eyes speak for the heart that which 19 If Q! X gb l il words cannot sayf, JD 5 XSS. f gh, XD U Q fx? LQ , . Ps HEATHER ANN HALKYARD Hawkie , Heath,, Boylston, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 2, 3g Science Club 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Assistant Librarian of Glee Clubq Prefect 43 Student Council 4. Hi yaw . . . Main House Fan . . . Missouri Miners . . . temperamental . . . those Florida flames and Maine woods . . . Gypsy . . . swept wing look . . . her dimples, how merry are they . . . Nature girl . . . Open heart and understanding way . . . Smile thatu invites friendship. Life without laughter is like a lamp without a lightf' I lj at SENIORS Alone, alone, all alone, Alone on a wide, wide sea. 1l J , I ,pf 0 ,af L, f MJ! L pd ani ' W It . W W M W MJ Q ffl.'NE ZAB HSEIIIIZ AJ! ,f in ,fkq bllanev V f My Old Gwen Raed JIM., yffolk, nne cu AGTIVIT : Rell! Cross A g atin , Frenc ub 2, 33 Scjeiice 3, 3 Hoc , W e W Red eam , 236-unior Vfibltyl-2, rs ty ' , 4' U d4Basketb , Rig eam 132, 5 sit ,I . do DX COM !?f,dviewsl7T?J leb . . . ea plug and ' s X24-3 . . . pow ed milk, Q cheese, and Ot3 1HS . l . the rtlwember of the li cstopp ri . . sen 'tive . 8 the Con- erat spyvll. .0 ate mudlil . keeps t natllre shor in busi s Hg ine and ,Qdcere 403 ,fl WWM4 lvlljwy WM 0, Q-s ,ll My Www JF .li JUNE PRISCILLA HARRISON Cljunef, 216 Norfolk Street Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 1, 2g Red Cross .Club 1, 2, 4-g Science Club 3, 4-g Business Board of Magnet 43 Current Events Club 4-3 French Club 4. A quiet smile . . . found under a pile of French books . . . sincere and unselfish . . . always willing to help. 1 '4Many a mickle makes a mucklef, , ,bl Q Qi SENIORS yew? JB Y MAECIA Falcon ad, achern Head 'V N uilford,fConnecticut IVIT S: Prefe g Stu nt Cou i 3 ee b 1, 2 3 4, Dram i C ee ading 1, 45 V r Service ub 4 Fr n Clu agnet ews Staff 45 Sec , Club 2 b 3 , T as of C 1 2 P rdent of Class 3 Typ- Myng Bo f Magnoli 4 J V Hockey 3 Red Hocke asketball ,1, '29 .Baseball 1: 2. ,W I m, da and song . . . Enthusiastic YS bition a ability . . . The world was made or fun frolic . . . loyal vice-president of th onf deracy . . . always chatting about No 'arolina . . . that New York weekend! I l! . . . in the Village with Dick fdream on . .l Here comes Wallace Hall's mailman . . . Danny's glasses . . . a sincere and faithful friend. 1 C 'V db P4 - C' Lo ! CU'-Q JO-ANN EVELYN ORNS Q7 661059, Fanton Hill Road Westporb Cfmfle icut ACTIVITIES: Science Club 43 Magnolia Busi- ness Board 4g Magnolia Literary Staff 4. Beautifully blond . . . quiet and sincere . . . better not, roommateis a prefect! . . . that subtle sense of humor . . . Who's the Sunday visitor? . . . Elizabethan age enthusiast. 'Y I I Laughter and love . . keys to happiness. C? '4You have to live life to love life and love life to live life. A A QM fill nb JUDITH Rosa KUSHNER ll lf ffKushy55 ll Milford, Massachusegsl ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2 3 President 3' Science Club 3, 45 French Club, 4g Red Teani 'l W Precision and efficiency . . . ALWAYS on time . I. H. M. President . . . Pardner, do anything but sing . . . I'm nervous . . . I love me, I think I'm grand . . . Have I gained weight . . . With ' a smile on her face . . . Do you like my hairll' long? . . . A sincere friend . . . A swell, all ' around gal . . . Whatls that on the floowa Softball 3. 4 3 M edgy WW EMILY WI AMSji-REIS Emu JU X Road - VJ! Qlx EsseX,ggJl1ln. Mt Coklblll ub urrenbli nxsy 19 Tysgng Edito of the y 1' V. Hockey ghhgbegm: Basket- 1 2 3 X , Vars y W f li Q13 no trum . .gjulfnorr start diet . . . never stops talking lakeslee, nobody woke me up cie ious knitter . . . exercising in the lxg corn for th oom . . . Jack champion!! . . . affinity t which goes along with snow storms! ll OWQCQZTGMI f 1 llfgblnlf li - A .1 1-- I'll make my care a secret thingy Jtpflwiiyvtl W,llQlJ'yl bp .va Uv W QV, GL, n 4 SENIORS SHEILA MARY LANE lk South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts f Sheilai' 391 Loomis Street Westield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4g Red Team Cap- tain 4g Basketball 2, 45 Hockey 4. Vivacious and full of pep . . . loves sports . . . let's go Red Team . . . tell me a joke . . . always laughing . . . French whiz . . . friendly . . . '6Guell,' . . . summers at C.C.C. . . . back slapper . . . gullible . . . You7re kidding . . . frantic at times, but loads of fun. QI 6'Some think the world w ads for - fun and frolic, and o If' QQ W f NQWLAJX .0 Wfp n- Z!! 1 1 - to ,Muffy Ncclf Tb ff f Of GMT ,YQ . P 4 DIANNE R TH UESPERANCE ccDi9: ' 5 8 Granby Road fl ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4. Sec.-Treas. 43 l Science Club 4. Di...Ski... known for Dartmo th sweaters . . . Late ai ?? . C'est la Endless phone calls . . . a belle from the Cape - X . . . captivating smile . . . Determina s IJ WJ . a great gal to tell a corny joke to I To Princeton or bust . . . 1 I KW M ff! J ! Every cloud has its own silver lining. N mt SENIORS Every absurdity has a defender. MARTHA LOUISE LEY lcMartyn9 41 Farmington Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Magnet News and Business Boards 43 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, President of AA 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Fresh. Rep. lg Hockey, Varsity I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball, I. V. 1, Varsity 2, Capt. 3, 43 Softball Varsity I, 2, Tennis Team 3. If you'll all be quiet we can get this assembly over with faster - it,s long enough as it' is! . . . a math brain!! . . . Disorganized. con- fusion . . . very adept mimic . . . bed-room eyes . . . usually laughing - often at herself . . . always the center of a group. KARIN LOUISE LEWIS 'iKarin 63 Pineywoods Ave. Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Current Events I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 45 Red Cross Club 3, Red Team Volley- ball 2. Usually was, is, or nearly laugfhing . . . daily letters from Dick . . . why can't the French speak English? '. . . involved discussions have the same effect as attractive boys: oblivion to all else . . . anti-Yale . . . a doctor father is great help for that Chemistry homework . . . first and last, the eyes are always smiling. MQWYIHAP ,filly ,Q ' c Next week live got to get organizedfi' gf f ll ow llbkcfc f Q ,Q ,MM of 41? BENIORS 'ln ill' Devils rush i , stop and stare, awed to behold me already theref' will WENDY MORAL MORGAN Mazel,, Ridgebury Road Ridgefield, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3,445 Vesper Service Club 43 Cheerleader 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 49 Secretary 3, President 4, Oh my hairl ' . . . perennial diet between meals . . . subtle sense of humor . . . aspiring actress and effective Eager Heart . . . always happy and smiling . . . spontaneous music from Wendy . . . '5I've never felt this way before, he's so sweet. ANDREA McPHERSON Nan , McPherse 13 Amherst Street Granby, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Red Cross Club 1, 33 Current Events Club 25 Science Club 3, Junior Prom Boarding Chairman, Senior Follies Boarding Chairman, Vice President of Senior Class, Magnet Literary Board 43 Blue Team Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 2, 33 J. V. Hockey 3, Varsity Hockey 4. Anyone seen Convery? . . . where thereis fun and excitement, you can bet Nan's in the midst of it . . . good organizer . .. hurnmmm, those ski trips . . . Yogi . . . uncontrollable desire for pizza which usually spells disaster . . . Tufts, Tufts, Tuftsllll ,, Q LN - at ,QQ ,SPY x, -. XV -lx -ri The Bird of Time has but a little way to flutter . . . and the Bird is onthe Wingf' SENIGRS MARILYN ELIZABETH MORSE CiLyn?S Hastings Hill Suffield, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4g News Board of Magnet 41-5 Literary Board of Magnolia 41g Science Club 4g Red Cross Club 4-. Help!,' . . . another Math IV victuim . . . Does anyone understand tonightis homework? . . . always trying to get organized . . . radiant smile . . . angelic f?J,well. What is the use of talking, and there is no end of talking, there is no end of things in the heartf' SHARON LOUISE PALMER Sherry Turnpike Road Somers, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Club 1,.2, 3g French Club 4-3 Photography Editor of Magnolia 49 Blue Basketball 1. 'Tm no angellw . . . often found at the wheel of her white Ford convertible . . . where are you going this weekend? . . . intelligent and candid . . . never quite on time . . . innocent face with a worldly voice . . . vivacious and self-confident . . . sings tenor . , . Sherry and boys: mutual admiration society . . . acquiring bridge know-how for those college weekends . . . I know where I'm going! I said to my heart, 'Fm sick of four walls and a ceiling - give me the sky., O 01 - lf it lf rlbfwiflj 'la fits Eff OM 'Q 95 Work is love made visible? JANET HELEN PFUNDER alan!! 19 Highland Circle Westfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: President of the Student Council 4, Student Council 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-g Dramatic Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4-g Current Events Club 1, 45 Latin Club 1, Red Cross Club 1g Junior Varsity Basketball 3. Reliable President of Student Council . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . that wild wavy lock of hair . . . often seen behind the wheel . . . solid supporter of jokes . . . understanding . . . last minute rush with weekend homework but always comes through. flirt if MARTHA JEAN PANETTIERI GiMarty59 233 Algonquin Road Bridgeport 4, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 49 Latin Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, 3, Science Club 35 Red Team Hockey 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 3. I Meticulous . . . study, study, study . . . poised . . . prettiness and intelligence . . . OOO, P21 love to . . . universal friendliness . . . fashion plus . . . Our Marty. 'rldeals ought to aim at the transformation of reality - no lessf' SENIORS T 0 thine own self be true FAITH DICKERMAN POST Faith,, 57 Craiwell Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: French Club 4g Current Events Club 43 Magnet Business Board 43 Literary Board of Magnolia 4-. K 'SSkiing, anybody?,' . . . Oooee! . . He's so - ick!'. . . vivacious . . . big brown eyes . . . always ready with a laugh . . . loves a joke . . . personal . . . Anybody want to go on a double date?,' . . . impish . . . flirtatious . . . ComeAon and hear, come on and hear Alex- ander's ragtime bandln . . . a perfect beatnik . . horse-lover. MARY LAILA POPE ispennyab Long View Drive Suffield, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: President of Class 2, 4-5 Vice President of Class 3, Editor in Chief of Mag- nolia 4, Co-Chairman of Junior Prom 3g Latin Club, Secretary 15 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4-g Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Current Events Club 2, 3, 45 Red Team Hockey I. Endless college weekends . . . always has a good time . . . thoughtful . . . sincere . . . class leader . . . one long year of slaving and toil . . . Parles-an francais? . . . a near in-mate of Suf- field Academy . . . pretty blue eyes. Eat, Drink and be Merry, for tomorrow you may Dief' sfwloniigyigxiiilxxfii ii at SUSAN FAY PEER'-, mf Pratsie EX , ERR' 80 Westmont West Hartford, Conn ' cu! ACTIVITIESi Leaders Corps 3, 43 Science Club . 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Cheer Leader 43 Typ-Rl X . 51 ing Staff of Magnolza 43 Blue Team Basketball 33 Hockey 3. Faithful Sunday visitor . . . studying vs. knitting . . . spontaneous laughter . . . always ilooking Z for a certain Volkswagon . . . perpetual letter 'gg writer . . . 'LI only got two letters this week! . . . always seen blowing bubbles . . . not another pair of argylesl . . . Judy and I are scrapingw . . . not the French table again! Love conquers all? CAROLYN ANN RAIMONDI Carolyn 844 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2g Magnet News Staff 2, 33 Editor-in-chief of Magnet 43 Current Events Club 3, 43 Science Club, 3, 43 Blue Team Volleyball 2g Basketball 3. I'm too busy . . . efficient . . . A. I. C. . . Raimondi . . . Is that a suitcase you are carrying or a pocketbook? . . . memorizing madly . . . beautiful clothes! . . . always on her way to someplace. To thine own self be truef, s 6 xiii, ZR, iVif2.333Ef?fQ, SENIORS The mind of a man is the man himselff' BARBARA ROESSEL f5B0bbi9,, Ffsagef, Box 103 R. D. 2 Newton, New Jersey ACTIVITIES: French Club 33 Literary Staff of Magnolia 43 Red Cross Club 3g Vesper Service Club 4-g Varsity Hockey 45 Blue Team Hockey 3, 4-g Basketball 3, 4-3 Softball 3, 4. Noble in thought, word and deed . . . Always caught without slippers and robe or changing the pictures on her bulletin board . . . Where did you get that hat? . . . hard working - when working . . . the West!! . . . mischievous imp . . . beneath than shy exterior, beats a heart full of devilment and fun . . . V.P. of the I.H.M. Club . . . Colorado . . . mountains, wind, and the great outdoors . . . freedom . . . what is most important is invisible. EDITH GILKEY RICHARDS Edie 73 Randolph Street Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 3, 4-g Current Events Club 3, 4g Cheerleaders 25 Prefect 4-5 Student Council 4. You . . a . . have . . a . . detention this after- noon . . . 0. K.? . . . sweet and pretty . . . intellectual . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . punctual and neat except maybe where Miss Yeranian is concerned . . . of manners gentle, of alfections mild, and a dear little smile-. v 0 - , ff 4. 0 1 In J- Love is our highest word and the synonym of God. SENIORS Whatever will be, will be. SARAH ELIZABETH SAMPSON G6Sally75 Wilbraham Academy Wilbraham, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 4, Current Events Club 45 Science Club 45 Magnet News Board 4, Blue Team Captain 43 I. V. Basket- ball 3g Blue Team Softball 3. The lucky girl who lives at Wilbraham . . . Sampsonls free mail service . . . full of life and laughter . . . Alons for the Blue team! . . . real athlete . . . that blind-date committee is in luck! MARY ANN ROMANOS :cMare:77 ::Mary:a Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 43 Current Events Club 39 Student Council 4g Red Team Basketball 2. What's behind that quiet countenance? Donlt be deceived . . . Oh, only an 88! . . . Seen driving around in a red and white convertible . . . Nice things come in little packages . . . scholarly. Dear, I am, a woman, and when I think I must speak . . . 'i ' 4 ' 6 WMYJV-Y ,, f an , J'l0JUb,LOl UM! fill. ya' jjwjgijvjyef I SUSAN ELIZABETH SHEPARD :5Sue99, ccshepv Bass Hill Wilton, Maine ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4-3 President of Glee Club 4-g Dramatic Club 3, Eager Heart 3g Vespers Service Club 2, 45 French Club 3, 43 Current Events Club 2, 4g Typing and Literary Staff of Magnolia 45 J. V. Hockey 3, 45 A-Team Basketball 2, 3, J. V. Softball 3. Don't clutch it! . . . let's get organized . . . loves izza and weekends f referabl tovether P P Y 1:- . . . conscientious and hardworking . . . Those Wooster men! . . . always neat and well- groomed . . . At least I laugh! . . Farm' U-' ton College 7- Jac .f. an ' fec io h . . . betterylgllillh fl er. U N D QM X nljji I I A KW llllwf lf' lf ll NA ly M0 Y V f we t dp! PM I, f N L, The difficult is to be done immediately, ll ll pl' will cr, , 1 All Ni! the impossible lakes just a little more timef, 'I I ll XJ bill 1 J l IJ! W 0 r Ml W SUSAN ALICE SINGER ffzelff, Hayden Hill Road Torrington, Connecticut ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 49 Assistant Art Editor of Magnolia 4g Varsity Basketball 4, Red Team 4. Sunday mornings, a Cossack in disguise . . . No, it couldnlt be anything else but that long yearned-for walk . . . a questioning mind that challenges everything from tradition and society to astringent bottle mysteries . . . However, a deep failure at picking locks . . . A budding chemist - god help our field of anthropology! Everything that deceives may be said to enchantf' WH KJ! J , ls.: 'NI qi ,W v l G J 7 W Be reasonable . . . do it my wayf, ww e 5 df giinwlagilfflillill ERVILLE AU' ICT' ' Grafton, Massachusetts 'FCTI IE : ed ss 3, 4-5 Current Events C3, 45 e -T as. Red Cross Club 45 Science ly! l 45 e Club 45 Vesper Service 45 Red eam ockey 35 Basketball 35 Volleyball 3. T 'llage is outl . . . Oh I CAN'T . . . ght d cheeks, deep black eyes . . . always Smi ' . . . those b ys from Worcester. V IQRS X ALICE McCORD SOLLENBERGER Alice 27 Silver Street South Hadley, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 35 French Club 4-5 French Club Treasurer 45 Glee Club 3, 4-5 Magnet Business Board 3, 45 Business Manager of Magnolia 4-5 Varsity Softball 35 Red Team Volleyball 35 Tennis 3. How dear . . . . . intellectual and sophisticated . . . don't type me , how about the Biltmore! . . . those day permissions . . . where are you going to spend your weekends? . . . scheming again? . . . sly humor and quick wit . . . almost as good as Miss Heald's sarcasm . . . stroke, feather. Life is but a dreamf, SENIORS X T here i royal road to geometry M . DOROTHY LYNN TOLERTON ' ccLynn:: 771 Old Furnace Road Youngstown, Ohio ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 3g Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 49 Pre- fect 4g Student Council 4, Vesper Service 3, 4. More bounce to the ounce . . . enthusiastic . . . always ready to give a word of encouragement and help . . . Oh! that French . . . gullible . . . lives life to its fullest . . . Opposite sex has affinity for her, especially Princeton. NANCY JOSEPHINE TAGGART '6Nancy,' 26 Western Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 45 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Business Board of Magnet 3, 45 Literary and Typing staff of the Magnolia, Red Team Basketball 3, Soft- ball, Varsity 3. Oh, I'd never get into that school . . . but . . . eilicient chemist . . . oh, stop it . . . Ilm going to schuss the National . . . ha, ha . . . Let's do something exciting . . . I don't know what Ilm doing . . . neat and well-dressed . . . loyal friend . . . A Great Beatnik. God helps those who help themselves. SENIORS To err is humang to forgive,divine. ANN TERESA WALLACE G6Ann99 183 Myrtle Street Indian Orchard, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 3, 4-5 Student Coun- cil 4g Glee Club 43 Softball 39 Volleyball 4. Neat and trim . . . kind . . . great mathematician . . . word for all . . . dependable . . . beauty is in dignity . . . Oh, I just can't paint! . . . helping hand . . . loyal friend . . . I didn't study that. JUDITH THERESA ANN TREMBLE SfTrem5f, Cijuden, fffudyv 958 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Cur- rent Events Club 3, 4-g Science Club 3, 4-3 Latin Club 1, 23 Red Team Basketball 2. Fun lovin' . . . always hacking around Judy . . . never a dull moment . . . always on the go, go, go . nutty as a fruitcake but deep down very serious . . . crazy about frat parties, new cars, trips to Europe and stupid jokes . . . zooming down Central St. in her '57 black and white Chevy Qbought from brother Jiml . . . wonderful summers at G.L.P.g dull winters at home! . . . always making cracks in French class . . . tons and tons of problems . . . that's one-big-joke Tremblel lt's nice to be important, but more important to be nicef, SENIORS Take each day as it comes ELIZABETH ESTHER WARMINGTON 3 l5Betty,, 3 Crown Street Stafford Springs, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 43 Librarian of Glee Club 4g Red Cross Club 2, 3g Science Club 45 Current Events Club 45 Business Board of Magnolia 4g Blue Team Hockey 45 Baseball 35 .I. V. Basketball 3. A winning way .... devilish .... those weekends and day permsl . . . ,Iust a bout a wina . . . Our little glee club librarian . . . Genes records . . . How do you sing? . . . deep thoughts . . . and an enormous brown sweater! SARAH NEILY WALLACE s:SiS99 47 Ridgewood Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4g Student Council Ig Cheerleading 2, 35 Science Club 3, 4g Current Events Club 43 Business Board of the Magnet 4g Blue Team Basketball 2g Volleyball 2g Hockey 2. Hey, sis . . . How about a ride in that car? . . . Good sense of humor . . . Cute pixie of a smile . . . Potential math genius . . . Funny or what? That's our Sarah . . . good pal. The web of our life is of mingled yarn., good and evil together? U' W J' flipwvlp SENIORQQJ1 wytxtwm , I can resist everything but Temptationf, PATRICIA LEE WHITE ccpatza ll Winton Street Springfield, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Secretary of Class 43 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Current Events Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2. Forever Cal and Colby . . . parties every week- end . . . Sunday night fellowship and trips to Philadelphia . . . Where's .Iudy?,' . . . made for football games and fun . . . summer at the beach. Wi Mt ,vb AS. M W or I . Ni W f AP W etef ter 'Of errgi 3gg:si5.,C QHHCC A PECK WARNER ACUWTIES: French Club 4, Presidentg Glee 43 Vesper Services 43 Co-Chairman of enior Prom3 Red Team Basketball 4. One of those tall willowy blondes . . . adopted sister of the Wooster men . . . casual and easy- going . . . beware, the humor is subtle . . . even yet, a lady . . . perennial appetite . . . we wish you had come sooner, .lo. It takes less time to do a thing right than to explain why you did it wrongf, SENIORS PAMELA WRIGHT cspamas 216 Overbrook Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Red Cross Club I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4-g J. V. Softball lg J. V. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Wilbraham?? . . . Lenox!!! . . . Always going steadily . . . traveled all over Europe and Jamaica . . . those last minute history papers - Miss Heald's favorite? . . . Chemistry fan . . . finally the proud possessor of her own bomb . , . changing hair-do's . . . avid Shakespeare reader and shock theater follower - good combination? . . . A part of MacDuiIieg Pam's been here six years. L1. e ts a comedy to those who think, and a tragedy to those who fecal! Our Honorary Member CAROLYN CLARK We think she knows how much we regret not having her at MacDuffie this year. Nothing that we could say could express what we really think of her mature character and cheerfulnessg we are especially sorry that she was unable to share in our last and Senior Year. ODE Oh holy tree of curves and wrinkles Be maroon, green, and ambiguous to 5 or can you help it? me Blackboards and dirty rain, grey sky Bleary eye and yellow feet, Worn-out seat of worn thin cloth, Uh rain on me, rubber-like. 1 Nuts on chains, jangle, jangle Glitter, rotten, selling cookies, Curly hair and dirty vest -- Hoffa's righ Cookie? .... t hand man, alkahest. l write on, now, in blue and white for interference and maroon and white . . . lntoxication reigns supreme. Do I love or do I not? Do l like America? Let us be iconoclasts! Curl your hair, dearie . . Brush 100 strokes a day. How my eyes are streaming so, o,day, like you . . Everything is much too new Too polymassproducedandized Get what you can for the least money - never sacrifice money for mere quality. FOLLITY! White house, green house, brown house, The avo is coming, slowly it creeps. Double, double, toil and rubble X Co as a single, there'll be trouble. Though we live in darkness as today, Is the grass greener on the other side . One dollar for twenty-two pounds Legal? LEGAL? care! CARE! Mommy! see the archetypes! Darling, please don't stare, ' They can't help it . . . Ascended - descended, come they from Workers downtrodden Citified, hurrying, green and grey jaundice covers all . yellow house, stucco house apes A. G., s. H. Blue Moon ., as Shady Grove, ...,...,.... Lonesome Traveller ..., Man Smart ..,...,...,... Bye Bye Lovev Greensleeves', ........., Scotch and Sod a live Had Itl' ...,... MACDUFFIE SERENADE MacDUFF1E SERENADE They All Are Where? It's impossible - we always go in twois Miss Blakeslee Smarter ..,,......4......,........Afterduty No, bread and water BEST-SELLERS Mein Kampf ,................,,..., ....,,,.....,.........,.....,,.,.... ..,.... M a cDuiIie Return to Peyton Place .,..... ..,.,.. ..... V a cation By Love Possessed .......... ......... E than Frome On the Road .,.,..,..... ..... D on't I wish Cod's LITTLE Acre ...... .......,. . .The Campus Tobacco Road ...,.,................,.. ......... G raduation Day All This and Heaven Too ..,...... .....,........r.. ,I on duty For Whom the Bell Tolls ,.s.. ,. ., .......,........ In the morning Please Donit Eat the Daisies ...,., ,........ H ands off the magnolias You Can Make It If You Try ...,.... ..,...,..,......,...........,,.......,........... D on't bother On the Beach ...............,,....,...,... ......... R adioactive fall-out from Chemistry Lab Look Homeward Angel ..... ..,..,..,.. ............,.,.,..,.........,.,....,..,. . . . I am Man Without a Country ..... ,....., G irl Without a College Of Mice and Men ........... .,......,.....,. H oward Hall Lost Weekend ....... ...........,. K eep smiling Dark Laughter ,....,...... ....., C oming history test The Status Seekers ......., .............. T he Juniors The Ugly American ...,.. Breakfast In Bedlam ...., cs Once Upon a Mattress Make a Million ...... Room at the Topv ..,...,....... 'long Dayls Journey Into N 'sllaisin In the Sun .........,,... The Magiciani' ,..,.,..,. .... ,...... The Mouse That Roaredl' .. Monson OFF BROADWAY All the time No - doz and a flashlight No, Marry it! Crow's nest ightn ...., ........ C hemistry, History, English, . . . No, in the cider Miss Putnam H .... , ........ .Manl ,.,.,:-m-F 013 l 5 BABY PICTURES ' 1, A 4gg,.,,.,..g-f-.1 :.,, eggfl.-,Qn5.,..x:.1X,pfq::a1p..T 355:51 -if wvlir.. 'xffggwvfys.fiwzvfiw 42 A ,igXf,,f:1i3'ff -... 95 .QQ 5 if gg -' ' eff gg 23 I if f.:f:11fP 4 Q 1 P 3 F Mg! ,,:Q' . wiij ' X 1115? ,fr o i to ig 1 . H T' 2 1 , : H 'hWi.V. 1 ' 1- Q--uw ' in . 5 ' ,, lazy, V ., . No, this is not a thunderbird! 3. 1. I know the answer 2- AU for Hawaii ffli' , Q ,'-.. WZ' , WQYHQ. 4 ? 1'f' dgwiiff 4. No! Andathousand 5. Merry Christmas' times no! , ,,,. ,,,,4p:gU:.,,V..w, w:,,,,. .., .. . .'-,,4.ss'i2,-.f.,- f g2!MLz!'E5M- - 1 ,, ,. j?!!i!:1:1i'. 'li ' ., U ..,.,r,1ETC3,.,g,gg QE,:g!-Sjgsig., Q ., w,..5,.1 W. vw ' '-,N-.q.,..g 1wf,f,..f 1f1p -11 mugs'-wwf H A m . V 1 Q. .- ..... x . ., .1-xc. .1 - G:':g,zA,. 4 V, .- ., g K W ,K 1 V, .1 , Q 3 . .v..m,,.5,Qy5-gf, V K V A Smit ,f 4' ' Q 1. M .JM ,,...,,. g.,,,..7W' gg!-S.. g: - . .'r-zwygpi 7. 1'Ve UOI to UCI. out. sv- - ' w wf , iifge-ij' s 1: 5.-sf A . , ., .W ...W w a. , , ..f-...- V- e .!'f1rfM:f'fAvfiwM-., 'f 'A Qnrgggng , , r 'wi ' I U . nnnn V .iz :Wi ' -,i,,s,'H,g,,f..:..L. -f -wg...5wk,1,5f5,g,.:f.,.r f fi ,ifi4f'5h?f,?evgig?.QZr-.2 W U ,.1..21,'.12:sgTQf1 S 9. Oh, George, how could you! .' . N,L,: in.,in,,,.4,, . ,.,,,,, . .,,, M ,Z,., 1 , ..,.... 1 sg '-. '1 :e:g,.f:., .,-. M- -g. -', gffwj . mf. ,.. , - 8. 1'l1 wm that meet, , .1 , ,., . ,, ,V r r , ' '5.f,f'I ,Q. 1 'A f, , ,. 92 s R I Q A 6. Hey, honey! f ' fm U ,,f,5fj!f:,,, 1 1 ff ,-...,,,. wi y , M y , J iffy, I .Wi -1-1... ' iii-f5ifV'. ilix- 10. I want my doggie! A . . f 14. How trivial can you get? 15. The hunker. 12. Oh, that laugh! . 1 Q 11. How can you frown on . . . . 16. You mean you're not 17. Stuffinv your fat face dummy SX1llC11lIlg? 13. Wh1Ch doll has the tom? von Oesterreich? again! 18. Three cheers for the Vineyard! l ! . .. ' at H 11 'ir 1, 3 ii -' 4 -:X fb ,,, ii K P . ! t 3 .. 5 K - U -, ,.., ' if 'gp 5 4 fv gf? g at , A oi af. I'..Qf , ,: . ffl?-ft 'fiv e 355-5-.3,,,,.,f.3e,,fzf., , - , M, T-3 f ft. -- . ,sill wt ' ,- 23-at -1: sits' S V - wwf.. -.i ftwm. -5-it is - I, ag 22. Everything looks fuzzy. ' ,.., 5 , ' 'U ' . iff ' . 5 iigi5i3f7ilTf5r 5 4',,,k 4:-f'.v'QL,a1 fkk -755,4E::A- . ' - yqfugfywf iff? l Wt 99 W fuzz-' i 9 , . s V5 Qi' si. . . S L v :. ' f i Q 4 , K v 8 i 26. Starkle, starkle, little twink - BABY PICTURES . . ,, , M 5, , .,,,vf. ,, . l ,, . tux, ,,.. ...uv . Pm Q. ,nf-ev . , U W f . i f ' .. '! ws'f1-sitfluf f ' - FL '3 , :':, f' '.1!2 - Wifi' f'.. if: Zi t.:s:W,wtuew,. g 65' , t-' 'f 1. .,mg,f,y , W ' S,.mgf.' . A, .f . ww , uae. 1 -- ' - 1 2 : - ,L A 1 19. Love . . . and at your age. letters in the sand 21. You shouldn't say things llke thai- 20. How do I get into this? X ' American. 23. O.K. George, start the violin. 24-. Co away, you big meanie! 25. Of course 1'm an 27. Bill, if you say that o me 28. Won't someone join me more . . . 29. And now for some more pies - l 31. Will It hurt? 30. Yowie! Wooster won! ? L gi., :,: ff ff i , Y 1 'X ff 'K my lx l 5 ? S ev ,,. u t 2 , t 4 , X , u ft 'I ilfiap 1. .Z , ww. ,V - ' ' wfz-Q ' SQ! f- if . 1 3,l5,...,t ,:,, i .is-5.3,-g,,i,.g. ,. , ,, 3 , ,- H 'fs it .a LQ 3 t ff J' gl , av Ml X H 'R K 'at V X S H' K I Ago Q Ju -f 4 , 1 . , .t 1, -w fir' -1.5 I . Sif t 4?-Tlidiiififl Hf',f?U -W l , i7 J ' f , M., ,. , is M 32. Benito and I . . . 33. Cot BABY PICTURES ' ' fifiif 1 ' ' it1--5Mggt5.sw.sf:g.g ,is -.2-of-Uv My wi ttf Q. f .1 Sill, lf, 'Htl-. lfiflglliik Q sts, 4 55 5 i'4iW5,fx ., if wx S 5' gli 1 , J, w 2 idea, m ' Q 3 Q. ., ix 4 YL 54.4 tr if 5 - ai 5651: 4- if if-' :yi -1 ' 5 ,gjW,i Q 1, - 4 'W' 7 . X trim Q ' 'f' 1, Q ' . X 3, ' f ,tiff t 32.55115 mitch? 34. Reall B bv P t I J-t j .vw is 5 Y 'W ,I . it -1 3 shssss L 36. People are so boring . 'L 25 'L f 37. I'll get there yet! 410. Who's that sailor over there? 4-3. Rock 'em boys! Y, 0 . 35. Hope they don't catch me 38. Hurry up! 39. Skirts rise with the style 41. Boy, that was good meat 42, loaf! ti s of 4, ,fi ' 'i ill Little pudgums! xl K. J :ii t i . 5 mf th' 9 S 5 i-ls 15 N . mf'W'3, -will .' 1 3 ' - Q ,,,, L Q H . tif?-Nix. ff ' f I . 'YL' .. .5.,7,Q..- . . fftvwgzw ' y .gi . ?W15q?,r, I ,V . , ,, T 1 - ' ,ag Q' 1-ml 1, iii? - . t 5 tttsfwt ik-- K .fn v ,ii wir 'A 4 aeitffgzifwii2ai2.2 tif1f.i 'ifleleie tai ,J ,z rw .-fury.. -ewg.-.M5,.3 4u7l'i'g.'-qt: 3, 44. Bluh??? 45. Men are s 0 interesting. wi ' gw ,yyw gig-,4,:,,W . M. ,,gf.g,,3,f sv,f,,y,1.Q,1',, , .- ft L,,,,. , jiQ,J5,:1iffff,i1v2gfQi. lfif553il9Q?f,?'fi3fbffivefw ' . ' u f: V 'Tiifiii:5'w3fii2ffSiL4' .-..Y,t-Qmas-.,.,, mf: -' - ,, ,,'.f.,g,+ggk5,-I if t . , M., as Q, T Azx, . .,,,, W, Q' ., , , ., . H .,..,..x 'K i 2, . E Q .. .4 , J 75, S , if 7 a ' E s 4 5 an V ' 'UM h X 5 fi, 1' tdrgvxg, f T I SU A s M S 1, Ng if N Q ,Si Y A fm 4 'figs it' ii A1:::,f't5tt, ,,,R ' ' f , ' , gy.-f ,. ,if V QQ-sgfw,,gf,.s--Q 'S' ' mag-gef, , f 5' 57:',if' - 22212113 if T' W . Ei? is 55 , rf' 1' ' U f gsgg:4a2f,s 4.,g w H ' M:?2ff54EhT .' llifq' '1'ff,f: ?'. zff'tj3fli!.Q 'f2' ,- , ' ' J 4 f. -,,, ,,,..,, f s,.,,, --J,f,gf:, - , -' ,, ,- EI f s 5 w - ' +,..,k I-l':lVI , H , .. 46. Smile, dahing. It's your birthday. M, A W .. 1 ,. .1 vs, . , -Lifiivffdi fi 5 3' 1 47. New competition or 'if T- ,. Q, . X 'L . A55 it tr' e . aw , 3'-. , M.:.j,..3' ... 3 -v L xg 5- n -W Sm 9 1 f'-V, w ... if 5 f M,M, 48. Me and my teddy bear . 49. Don'l say things like that' 50- If OUIY Dick Could 593 51. You didn't tell me it was 52. What's the matter? . . me now! wrong. E - ff f - -ftfffii ' ew A Q , W- -' ' ZW 3 we L- , meh? G 12 ' aw ,gf fjff, . ' I 4swBTat.,, 'll , 54. Me killa! 55. Pre-madness. 56. A Iittleleprechaun. kr wtzfy. 51, , K . K V K I - ,ii ...p gs .Lk , - Q H QQ? , Q , f ,p g- ft , A t , ' e iii. .. - , . V, 3 in ,':,'! 4 ,' j :gg -- - 5 ' - , ...W-., ',ff A A gL,p,rg,.,,, i : X., 0 MST, , ir. . L. . ,, M. , ,,,,g., ,Mn I ' ' ' . .1 if '41f.'rf '.23i 2 ' , . .ag ky V f , ,,., - LVL , 6 4 1, E ' 5 J, . me :K ima.. V . If. U H - f, V, wffiffm J . ,, with QQLSSIXH 1. . -ff H5312 K - 'fs I '5 - , E , -c 1 ,z1.f1,f. - .:. . it - .4 , w V4 ' W -- - 58. Swah the decks! 59. Hold it! 60. I'm cute. IJon't you think so? 53. Why did it happen to me? ,Nt . lyk X- ,2- 4, 'Z - It mg., 24 ff , Aa- .43 ,,, - s 'wi -7 5 fn 'J5..,fy,Wv':i'?t5i,,,.:.'f ,-. ., ami M-,u,,. ,. . .. . 1 5. V ., . M, ,k,, . ,..,. , ,Si : ,,g, gs 4, if-ye 1,9251 'ft J: 'S 1 'I i 9' 3 E , 61-pa' ir s ',y91. , x i . K -1 , dv, ,-sw, -. .., g . , ., K ,, wr- -V . N je. ,' 4 '. 1 :MA eif.f,, fs: -ge., L .wuz . I , wg R fa Q- E W . JW. ' ' H ' ,ua M , it 1 ff a 'TL 4. Y it 5 ' 'E K f m' fL,,11Q gig 4 gi, A af ., ' nf 'W :mf- rf,r ,fz-121 1-,Lf',4 :iY-E' 'if-5 ti it 'LL' 1,1 Perf, . ' ' . 'W gg, fi, 1 Taj:-is? 4 y 57. Touchdown 61. Little thief. 62. How about some supper, ma? Richards L'Esperance Pratt Pannettieri Downs Clark Brownlee Post Hacker Shepard Hasbrouck Espy Pope Griffin Tremble BABY PICTURES KEY 16. Gibbons 17. Morse 18. Convery 19. McPherson 20. Conover 21. Costigan 22. Romanos 23. Dalton 24. Hornsleth 25. Kreis 26. Collins 27. Brown 28. Wa1lace,A 29. Bowers 30. Warner Bergeron Pfunder Curtis Gentile Dow Sollenberger Warmington Lewis White Callahan Somerville Morgan Singer Palmer Wright 46. Ley 47. Lane 48. Harrison 49. Taggart 50. Horton 51. Sampson 52. Cobbs 53. Bush 54. Burrichter 55. Roessell 56. Garvey 57. Halkyard 58. Raimondi 59. Kushner 60. Dickinson 61. Dickerman 62. Wallace, S BERGERON MAD MENDACITIES Ambition: Doctor Secret Ambition: Sports car racer Favorite Pastimes: People watching Pet Peeves: To be kept waiting Year Entered: Sophomore BLOOM Ambition: To beadoctor Secret Ambition: To have long nails Favorite Pastimes: Hiding her champagne bottle around the room and dreaming about the Terra Mar Pet Peeves: Colin, Dick and Dave Year Entered: Freshman BOWERS Ambition: To speak French faster than Nancy. Secret Ambition: To go Barefoot through Europe. Favorite Pastimes: Sleeping, Recruiting for the Confederacy cause. Pet Peeves: Insincere people, and Mrs. Howard. Year Entered: Junior BROWN Ambition: To finish school Secret Ambition: To be able to be the first one to laugh after someone tells a joke. Favorite Pastimes: Sitting in the hack room, taking long trips, Coffee Shop 8th period. Pet Peeves: The outsiders, people who don't con- quate their food. Year Entered: Freshman BROWNLEE Ambi'ion: To be a nursery school teacher Secret Ambition: To see the world Favorite Pastimes: Writing letters Pet Peeves: Winter weekends with no snow for skiing Year Entered: Sophomore BURRICHTER Ambition: To be a good wife and mother. Secret Ambition: To become a second Michelangelo in the field of art. Favorite Pastimes: Painting, skin-diving, deep-sea fishing, taking a walk. Pet Peeves: People who call me Maida. Year Entered: Junior BUSH Ambition: To go into a field of art Secret Ambition: If I tell it'll no longer he a secret. Favorite Pastimes: Keeping up with the Joneses. Pet Peeve: Warm up clothes, jotn duty. Year Entered: Sophomore CALLAHAN Ambition: Intelligence Secret Ambition: To sail around the world in a clipper ship. Favorite Pastimes: Sailing, Riding, Skating: New York weekends. Pet Peeve: Heavy Suitcases. Year Entered: Junior CRK A Ambition: To becomeaminister 1 Secret Ambition: To become a second Lady Godiva Favorite Pastimes: Listening to ,Iohnny Mathis' records: drinking scotch and soda. Pet Peeves: Boys that don't write letters. Year Entered: Senior COBBS Ambition: To be the private secretary of Richard Diamond Secret Ambition: To be a policewoman Favorite Pastimes: 8th period class fcoffee shopl Pet Peeves: People who habitually complain: Mrs. Iejeia:n's scales Year Entered: Freshman COLLINS Ambition: To be a mathematician Secret Ambition: To ride a camel on an archeo- logical expedition. Favorite Pastimes: Worrying, making noise, flying for two days. Pet Peeves: Yellow cubicles, money. Year Entered: Sophomore CONOVER Ambition: To discover how to combine good grades with good times. Secret Ambition: To make Pat lose that 1510 betl Favorite Pastimes: Playing records, especially Dixieland: eating Ice Milk, exercising with my roommate: knitting. Pet Peeves: Vocabulary words: Lights out at 10:30: no willpowerg Peter Prep. Year Entered: Junior CONVERY Ambition: To become a lawyer. Secret Ambition: To look like Rapunzel. Favorite Pastimes: Beach parties, riding on the Vespas, getting into awkward situations . . . reopening the crib Pet Peeves: Shoes, getting up in the morning, con- forming non-conformists, Michigan. Year Entered: Sophomore COSTIGAN Ambition: To go abroad Secret Ambition: To be a housemother at U. Va. Favorite Pastime: Acting like a nebbish Pet Peeves: Insincere people, short hair Year Entered: Freshman CURTIS Ambition: To travel abroad Secret Ambition: To be a beach comber Favorite Pastimes: Writing letters, drawing Pet Peeves: A certain Plymouth Year entered: Sophomore DALTON Ambition: To be a ski bum in Colorado Secret Ambition: To be a housemother at Yale Favorite Pastimes: Skiing, college weekends Pet Peeves: People who are cheerful on Monday morning Year Entered: Sophomore MAD MENDACITIES Ambition: To he a laboratory technician Secret Ambition: To invent something that will be remembered and used after Fm gone Favorite Pastime: Boating, eating Pet Pecves: Braces Ye-arEntered: Junior DICKINSON Ambition: To play bongos for the Kingston Trio Secret Ambition: To marry a space cadet Favorite Pastime: Eating. music, and water skiing Pet Peeves: People who don't like the Kingston Trio Year entered: Freshman DOW Ambition: To belong to a hunt club. Secret Ambition: To run the roulette wheel at Las Vegas. Favorite Pastime: Riding and skiing Pet Peeves: People who call me Pat White and ingrown pixie cuts Year Entered: Sophomore DOWNS Ambition: To be a nurse and to be organized Secret Ambition: To go on a cruise Favorite Pastime: Counting days 'til vacations Pet Peeves: Short phone calls, diets Year Entered: Sophomore ESPY Ambition: To be a teacher Secret Ambition: To make up Miss Healdis history tests Favorite Pastime: Sleeping, sailing, watching Si- mone Pet Peeves: Waking up, breakfast, alarm clocks Year Entered: Sophomore GARVEY Ambition: To be an undercover agent Secret Ambition: To marry Douglas Benedict Favorite Pastime: Sleeping, crossing my eyes Pet Peeves: Sherry and Jerry Year Entered: Eighth Grade GENTILE Ambition: To pass French III Secret Ambition: To grow! I Favorite Pastime: Long distance phone calls, writ- ing letters to a certain someone Pet Peeves: People who put pennies in the Coke machine Year Entered: Sophomore GIBBON S Ambition: To walk around the United States Secret Ambition: To resurrect Dylan Thomas Favorite Pastimes: Eating yogurt, Ben Bohemian, galloping on a wild horse Pet Peeves: Rock New England Year Entered: Freshman Ambition: To have blond hair and navy blue clothes Secret Ambition: To tour the West in a souped-up Volkswagon bus. Favorite Pastime: Day-dreaming, talking on the telephone for more than FIVE minutes Pet Peeves: No mail, people who don't like Aqua Velva. YearEntered: Junior GRIFFIN Ambition: To make someone else as happy as I've always been. Secret Ambition: To eat a leisurely breakfast at Mar-Dufiie. Favorite Pastimes: Dinner dates, laughing, and reading the Social page of the N. Y. Times Pet Peeves: Hudson tubes, sewing on name tags Year Entered: Junior HACKER Ambition: To play 2nd King on Broadway. Secret Ambition: To be the oldest in the class Favorite Pastime: Reading old letters, weekends in N. Y. and Worcester Pet Peeves: Studying, raisins, subways Year Entered: .lunior HALKYARD Ambition: To be a good nurse Secret Ambition: To go to Africa Favorite Pastime: Swimming, camping, hunting Pet Peeves: People who sing first thing in the morning Year Entered: Sophomore HARRISON Ambition: To be a teacher Secret Ambition: To go to Europe Favorite Pastimes: Swimming, driving, reading Pet Peeves: People who talk about the weather, rushing Year Entered: Freshman HASBROUCK Ambition: Not to worry Secret Ambition: To live in Bonnie, Bonnie Scot- land Favorite Pastime: Going down to the coffee shop for a dash of ketchup and mustard Pet Peeves: Clocks ticking, cats! texcept onel crossing streets Year Entered: Freshman HORNSLETH Ambition: To be a business executive Secret Ambition: If I told, it wouldn't be a secret! Favorite Pastime: Skiing, swimming, writing let- ters Pet Peeves: People who can carry a tune, neat closets, insincere people Year Entered: Senior HORTON Ambition: To go all around the world with D. S. Secret Ambition: To become a true southerner Favorite Pastimes: Travelling, listening to records, sleeping Pet Peeves: Diets, Springfield, waiting for letters Year Entered: Freshman MAD MENDACITIES K Ambition: To get to Nantucket before it's too late Secret Ambition: To send my sons to MacDuHie Favorite Pastimes: Sleeping, Sunday afternoons, knitting Pet Peeves: Shoes and getting cold water thrown on me. Year Entered: Freshman USHNER Ambition: To become a history teacher Secret Ambition: To be a fly on the wall during faculty meeting Favorite Pastimes: Sleeping, listening to radio, writing letters Pet Peeves: The cold Year Entered: Sophomore LANE Ambition: To become a medical technician Secret Ambition: To be in Miss Healdls class during the 1960 presidential election Favorite Pastimes: Weekends, listening to good music, thinking about diets Pet Peeves: Skinny people who go on diets Year Entered: Sophomore UESPERANCE Ambition: To help others Secret Ambition: To understand and to experience Favorite Pastimes: Dancing, outdoor sports, and activities Pet Peeves: Artiiiciality, trodding on the underdog Year Entered: Senior LEWIS Ambition: Something l've been waiting for Secret Ambition: That's locked up! Favorite Pastimes: Writing letters Pet Peeves: Sisters' piano practice Year Entered: Freshman LEY M M Ambition: To get my yearbook writeup in Secret Ambition: To get it in on time Favorite Pastimes: Men Pet Peeves: Cisco and Pancho Year Entered: Freshman CPHERSON Ambition: Nursing Secret Ambition: To legalize Yogi Favorite Pastimes: Pizza parties, rewriting For -Whom The Bell Tolls Pet Peeves: Being called Nancy, Jackson College Year Entered: Freshman ORGAN Ambition: To be a history teacher or an actress Secret Ambition: To be a nightclub singer Favorite Pastimes: Eating, singing, and dancing Pet Peeves: Prompters Year Entered: Freshman Ambition: To go for an earth-light canoe ride on the moon Secret Ambition: To go back in time in a time machine Favorite Pastime: Not writing letters Pet Peeves: Opinionated people who make me change my mind Year Entered: Junior PALMER Ambition: To have an ambition Secret Ambition: Get away with playing both ends against the middle Favorite Pastime: Getting straightened out for the weekend Pet Peeves: Those nholier than thou people Year Entered: Freshman PANETTIERI Ambition: To get into college Secret Ambition: To be able to finesse successfully in a bridge game Favorite Pastime: Lending Pet Pe-eve: Juniors who yell after 8:4-5 study hall Year Entered: Sophomore PFUNDER Ambition: To go to Radcliffe Secret Ambition: To out argue both Miss Courture and Mr. Flagg in one of their many mad mathematical luncheon debates! Favorite Pastime: Wasting time when l know there is still a mountain of work to do. Pet Peeve: People who never get tired Year Entered: Freshman POPE Ambition: To escape . U ion: To be able to converse intelli- Secret Ambit gently with anyone. A Favorite Pastime: Straightening out confusion Pet Peeve: Society, and people who aren't punc- tual Year Entered: Seventh Grade POST Ambition: To learn Portuguese Secret Ambition: To go back to Rio, Brazil: to lie on Copacabana Beach Favorite Pastime: Doing nothing, Schussbooming, travelling, walking Pet Peeve: Pin curls in public Year Entered: ,lunior PRATT Ambition: To learn how to play golf Secret Ambition: To have blond, blue-eyed twins Favorite Pastimes: Sunday afternoons, college weekends, knitting argyles Pet Peeves: No mail from a certain person, people who don't like Old Spice Year Entered: Junior RAIMONDI Ambition: To be a career woman before l'm married Secret Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent Favorite Pastime: Reading, travelling, studying at 'imushiesv Pet Peeves: Rusing, Bossy people, snobs Year Entered: Sophomore MAD MENDACITIES RICHARDS Ambition: To own a seat on the New York Stock Exchange Secret Ambition: To audit a faculty meeting Favorite Pastimes: Going to the Yale-Colgate games Pet Peeves: Mercenary individuals and spelling tests Year Entered: Sophomore ROESSEL Ambition: To do the best I can Secret Ambition: Live on top of a mountain Favorite pastime: Travelling Pet Peeve: Shoes Year Entered: Junior ROMANOS A mbition: To graduate from college - a week later to get married Secret Ambition: To grow three inches Favorite Pastimes: Going to Colgate football games, listening to the radio Pet Peeves: Moustaches, girls with good figures who can eat, eat, eat Year Entered: Freshman TAGGART Ambition: To ski in the Alps Secret Ambition: To be a ski bum Favorite Pastimes: Listening to music, skiing reading good hooks, playing bridge Pet Peeves: People who are late, skirts that are too long, homework Year Entered: Sophomore TOLERTON Favorite Pastimes: Swimming, reading, writing letters bound for N. J. Pet Peeves: Late bells, studying for midyears and finals, people who don't wear boots Year Entered: .Iunior TREMBLE Ambition: To be successful in my chosen iield Secret Ambition: To have an apartment in Green- wich Village and work for an eligible lawyer Favorite Pastime: Dr' ' U ' h horseback riding Pet Peeves: Wearing shoes, mercenary people Year Entered: Sophomore iving in te country, and s SAMPSON Ambition: To become a nurse Secret Ambition: To live life as I tind it Favorite Pastimes: Going on diets, weekends, and football games Pet Peeve: PThe eternal question - How's Wil- brahamfw' Year Entered: Sophomore SHEPARD Ambition: To understand Math IV Secret Ambition: To b e a stewardess on a French Airline tand be able to fool those Frenchmen with my accentlt Favorite Pastimes: Skiing, sailing, bowling, read- me Jazz s, Pet Peeve: Getting up in Assembly and forgetting what I have to announce Year Entered: Sophomore SINGER Ambition: V To be an anthropologist Secret Ambition: Commit a murder Favorite Pastimes: Ballet, skiing, swimming, sketch- ing Pct Peeve: People who are cheerful early in the morning Year Entered: Senior SOLLENBERGER Ambition: To become unstable Secret Ambition: To believe in someone Favorite Pastime: R of my feet Pet Peeve: People who think l'm a type, the linen Year Entered: Junior unning to get the cramps out SOMERVILLE Ambition: To become a teacher Secret Ambition: To be a night-club singer Favorite Pastimes: Singing, goofing off Pet Peeves: People who call me Metta Year Entered: .lunior WALLACE, A. Ambition: To become a teacher or artist Secret Ambition: To paint the covers for Post magazine Favorite Pastime: Drawing, parties, bowling, listen mg to albums Pet Peeves: Sweat pants, conceited and insincere people, source themes Year Entered: Freshman WALLACE, S. Ambition: To be a medical technician Secret Ambition: To have a permanent seat in French class Favorite Pastime: Ice - skating, sailing, driving water skiing Pet Pceves: Boots, sweat pants Year Entered: Freshman WARMINGTON Ambition: To live life to its fullest Secret Ambition: To attain my MRS. degree Favorite Pastime: Dieting, weekends, parties, spend ing money, living and loving Pet Peeves: Impatient people, and people alwayS offering me fattening foods Year Entered: Sophomore WARNER Ambition: To work for the government and travel Secret Ambition: To be a lady wrestler Favorite Pastime: Planning French club meetings Pet Peeves: Moody people ' Year Entered: Senior WHITE Ambition: To own a sports car Secret Ambition: To get things done on time Favorite Pastime: Sleeping and listening to Modern Jazz Pet Peeves: Monday morning, history exams and buttoned collars , Year Entered: Sophomore WRIGHT Ambition: To be a physical therapist Secret Ambition: To find a purpose in life and to find out who I really am Favorite Pastimes: Being alone, writing letters, water:-skiing Pet Peeves: Little one . . . , college weekends lColgate-I I can't go to. Year Entered: Seventh grade , ,, ,'vJA 1 Q XY f Q5 ef .g 4, X NQSKJ,--:,, 1 , I 5 ly . Witlwrl alfa X U lfrl Jft,.r'ilfNJ9sUt JUNIQR CLASS W? W l its .tt ' wr Q, Wx 15,5-2 sly QWWX rf',,r, Jr VN .140 ,nf xl, Mft, efll A WM First Row: L. Karlan, E. Thomee, D. Nash, A. Partlow, V. -Smith, H. Finlayson, G. Edgar, P. O'Koon, S. Sadtler, E. Lockhead, S. Kittredge, C. Bagster-Collins, A. Bailey Second Row: C. Kinkade. S. Lockwood, L. Torrey, M. Palmer, C. Kobs, S. Donat, J. Lewis, B. Williams, C. Mainwaring, M. Somerville, J. Mayes, T. MacVicar, P. Borden, M. Wardner, C. White, L. Sweet, W. Weber Third Row: J. Arnold, R. Kayan, L. Bradford, S. Bastion, J. Chrystowski, C. Giokas, L. Mose- dale, A. Brusnicki, K. Parker, M. Stiles, B. Knettel, C. Reynolds, J. York, L. Rogers, B. Evans, J. Fine, H. Hartshorn, M. Baker. Fourth Row: B. Cramer, S. Stockton, J. McNamar, G, Kusg, J, Simgng, P, Samuel, B, Kngde, H- Cochran, S-West, D. Dunning, V. Moss, B. Martin, H. Frazier, J. Ingraharn, L. Cranshaw, S. Darmara This year the Junior Class has sixty-nine members, the new ones being Sheila Bastian, Joan Broyles, Helen Cochran, Elizabeth Cranshaw, Sherrill Darmara, Roberta Evens, Jane Ingraham, Linda Karlan, Carol Kinkade, Karen Kiokmeister, Susan Kit- tredge, Beverly Knittell, Carol Kobs, Mary Elizabeth Kramer, Jane Lewis, Ellen Lock- head, Connie Mainwaring, Judith Mayes, Judith McNamer, Ann Partlow, Linda Rogers, Susan Sadtler, Judith Simons, Shirley Stockton, Wendy Weber, Suzanne West, Bar- bara Williams and Gillian York. At the Senior Follies, which was held in November, the class served delicious refreshments, and later, we received our class rings. The prom in February was quite a success. The ofticers were as follows: Gail Edgar, president, Pat O'Koon, vice-president, Heather Finlayson, secretary, and Vicki Smith, treasurer. Good luck to the seniors! Gf.E. .lf W 36 , cl- fr any vfffdrwsffr K9 3 'Whit .M N Q SOPHOMORE CLASS We Qilfwlgyw iaifft Qu First Row: C. Friedman, P. Lipsett, A. Fineburg, V. Doyle, S. Aylward, K. Beckvold, B. Com- stock, M. A. Pagos, C. Washburn, President, L. Mueller, K. Edwards, R. Close, S. Fitzgerald, M. Atwater, C. Russell, L. Segras, J. Rhoads, J. Thmee. Second Row: D. Hammond, D. Hahn, B. Custer, L. Carter, B. Moorse, M. Shattuck, fl. Raf- field, J. Rector, J. Downey, G. Gordon, L. Newmark, M. A. Coughman, M. Baylock, P. Mace, M. Smith, C. Pilblad, E. Richie Third Row: S. Harding, R. Giodano, T. Mathis, M. Steele, W. Main, G. Gramse, W. Wallace, J. Visconti, R. Goldband, M. Malrid, L. Magreil, M. Mallis, S. Richie, B. Gettes, .l. Brown ley, P. Olcott, C. Hopkins, M. O'Malley, P. Steketee, M. Hiscox. Lucy Mueller as vice-president, and Mary Ann Pagos as secretary-treasurer. Karen Beckvold and Valentine Doyle represented the boarding and the day students of the class respectively to the Student Council. Pat Olcott was elected vice-president of the The Sophomore class elected to office this year Claire Washburn as president, f g 5 Athletic Association. gy Twenty-two new girls entered the sophomore class this year - eleven were day Q ' students, and eleven were boarders. We now have a membership of sixty girls, and A the new ones are: Margot Atwater, Marcia Baylock, Evelyn Carter, Roxanne Close, X I Bobbie Custer, Barbara Fitzgerald, Cora Freidman, Bettina Geddes, Ga lin Gramse, Wy Constance Hopkins, Mary Ann Kaufman, Laurie Magriel, Marie Ma a ois Ne - ' marck, Pat Olcott, Maril O'Malley, Joan Raifeld, Elizabeth ' ie yAI1lT X Xp Shattuck, Marion Steel, and Penelope Steketee. W s W. , Together we have spent a wonderful year. t . QL QM ,gr r ' of QQ me fi X X4 dy ' ffjiff' Jw if JJ 3 iw PW if CLASS First Row: L. Decorie, D. Lamb, S. Wigglesworth, L. Lane, President, M. Light, C. Shuman D. Derrick, L. Seigal. J. Benner. Third Row: H. Lawrence, K. Kisiel, J. Fein, L. 'Leman, D. Stevens, S. Leifingwell, M. Light L. Hoifman, J. Benner. Fourth Row: L. Marianna, M. Boyle, S. Brighton, L. McNeil, F. Baker, J. Pfunder, M. McDon ald, P. Fox. The Freshman Class welcomed twenty-six new members this year, and they were: Susan Barnini, Joanne Benner, Barbara Bostwick, Michele Boyle, Susan Brighton, Leda Decorie, Diane Derrick, Jane Fein, Gavriella Finnell, Pauline Fox, Susan Harri- son, Karen Kisiel, Diane Lamb, Harriette Lawrence, Marilyn and Nancy Light, Linda Lyman, Louise McNeil, Carol Partridge, Elizabeth Patton, Judith Schultz, Louise Sie- gel, Donna Rae Stevens, Gay Walsh, and Sue Wigglesworth. The president was Linda Lane, the vice-president, Sue Wigglesworth, and the secretary-treasurer was Marylyn Light. The Student Council Representatives were Pauline Fox and Gay Walsh, and Sue Wigglesworth was elected as our representative to the Athletic Association. The Freshman Class wishes the Seniors much happiness. L.L. -seeeiifiia ir' digg Second Row: E. Moore, S. Harrison, J. Schultz, S, Barnini, B. Bostwick. G. Walsh, C. Partridge ite? JUNIOR SCHOOL First Row: L. Pendola, J. Perry, P. Miller, S. Hurlbut, N. Plumb, S. Paige, J. Tucker, J. Snyder, J. Westcott, D. Bulkley. Second Row: G. Huck, B. Finnell, T. Thompson, S. Fitzgerald, C. Schoonover, K. Michaels, J Posner, B. Gaudreau, M. Goldstein, P. Colapietro, R. Solt. Third Row: D. Carlisle, S. Reynolds, E. Robbins, S. Hurley, L. Vezina, N. Corwin, M. Holland, T. Wallace, C. Johnson, A. Rodney, C. Flagg. Fourth Row: E. Rodin, N. Paul, C. Gallan, C. Fuller, D. Deitz, C. Dellecese, P. Suboter, B. Moore, B. Adams, J. De Vries, L. Pessolano, S. MacArthur. This year the Junior School consists of forty-seven students, twenty-three of which are new girls. The new eighth grade members are: Nancy Plumb, Linda Pesso- lano, Patricia Colapietro, Georgiana Huck, Teri-Sue Tompson, Elizabeth Roden, Susan Hurley, Jessica de Vries and Catherine Fuller. The fourteen new members of the sev- enth grade are: Susan Fitzgerald, Roberta Solt, Keborah Bulkely, Judith Bulkley, Joyce Wescott, Lucile Pendola, Lane Perry, Davida Deitz, Rebecca Finnell, Pamela Suboter, Laurie Vezina, Carla Jean Dellecese, Patricia Miller and Susan Hurlbut. The following officers were elected: Susan Paige, presidentg Nancy Plumb, vice- presidentg Jane Snyder, secretary, and Joan Tucker, treasurer. Our representative to the Student Council was Susan Hurley, and Mary Holland was the representative to the Athletic Association. S. P. 'XWZRFEJQEAQ A K 7 ,f4.'w.----.f ri-fi:-2.. M '-' . 5 15 mai b 3 be I e . W. 'Z 77'-U-R0 SOYLQI-'OSA' gQu5fg5' X ' 'fy B9 B im Q Qii 5iff i M 'EF .. A fgg W ' 'Ti W' Q 5?C,!' i'1 f 5 A 4 ff,,f2f mmf wgiW 1 -- VMbjV0'l,! X, X up - X of W' if WLffMfW WWW W f J Jw M beg Zgyfk Wap, .xii M X sf f adwglgmffj E J? jf? an NWWf 70Lf'XWf My ff Q . Qj3e,,4y2ffU,ff YM l yy jvwz-WW! N . ,MMU mr 1 Q AVL! ji! M IM J' jf WDV M19 ' I AJ if I VLH ff! WW ' M U N' HS .inf - Qu V . qi -A Q ffAfff'+4f'ffl'f0 ygzh-Ybfz-ajA!, WLC'-Q.:-!Q,z57 Z5 W7 .QzQ,A,y,f MMWW Sjadwa' 5,1 Z J qw? LATIN CLUB B , First Row: B. Beckvold, B. Martin, D. Mueller, C. Hanson, L. Karlin, S. Sadtler, A. Fineburg, D. Hahn, K. Edwards, D. O'Malley, S. Downey. Second Row: B. Custer, M. Light, G. Walsh, J. Brownlee, J. Arnold, J. Schultz, M. Baylock, R. Close, J. Benner, L. Siegel, M. Holland, S. Partridge. Third Row: S. Wigglesworth, S. Barnini, A. Fuller, H. Lawrence, R. Moore, C. Hopkins, L. Kaufman, D. Derrick, P. LaRochelle, M. Pagos, L. Marianna, P. Fox. Fourth Row: E. Rodin, L. Sagersn C. Russell, D. Hammond, L. Magreil, J. Dickerman, B. Geddes, J. Raifield, G. Cramse, C. Kuss, L. Carter, L. Ritchie, P. Olcott, M. Mallis. This year the Latin Club was composed of 104 members. Meetings were held on the first Wednesday of each month. Several interesting talks were given on Latin customs and slides 'were shown. For the first time, members of the MacDuflie Club became members ofthe Junior Classical League which is composed of Latin students throughout the country. At the Christmas bazaar the Club sold candies, stuffed an- imals, ornaments' and gifts. l Ifh'eI- oflicers for the year were Marcia Baylock, president, Joni Raffeld, vice- presidentg Roxane Close, secretary, and Ginger Feinberg, treasurer. 1 . V H ,,, , ' qi, 'lvl' T U ' W T PAGE Two me Nuxcnurrls MAGNET, srruuarlsto, MASS. ,, , y l , MM H .T V . , - 'q 'l i THE MAGNET ow of fi-e KLUB si ORNER vol.. xvili, No. 1 Novelvissn, 1959 l Af ,the begilinligl Off eve? School Y Q 4 . . T d . f THE MAGNET STAFF Have you ever heard of Squirrel Zggrnisfiiggi sighs in Wcficg Lliiritgq Editor ,,,.....,,,,,,,,A...,......... Carolyn Raimondi ISl3I1Cl, M3lDC?,, l ' Assistant Editor ...,............ Business Manager Mariorie Convery Carole Curtis NEWS STAFF Ann Bailey Meredith Black Wingate Main Betty Martin In talking to jane Ingraham this subject is likely to pop up more than once. Jane is the sprite of a Lunioii Q5'6 , long brown ponytail andbrown eyesQ who is usually found on the dents, participate. As the Magnet goes tzolipressi some of the clubs have made lth'ese' elections' and' others look for- 'ward to elections in the near future. New members have been or are being Sally Bowers Betty Jane Clark Nancy Conovcr Patricia Dow Susan Hacker Donna Hammond Holly Hartshorn Marcia Horton Beth Kramer Martha Ley Nan McPherson Alice Brusnicki Deborah fast Karen Michaels Marilyn Morse Marianne Pagos Marsha Palmer Joan Rafteld Linda Sagers Judith Simons Shirley Stockton Teri-Sue Thom son P Lynn Tolerton Cynthia second floor of Wallace Hall. She was born on August 7 in West Hartford, has lived in all States and aslclubs have organized for the club is under the stu- of Wendy Morgan as and Lonsdale Torrey, secre- Many new girls have talents to the club, which some fine dramatic francais? The French This year the club,s student at Mac- Warner. She will be as vice presi- as treasurer as secretary. been made the club. at grad- chairman. Sampson are Blue teams, editorship Mar- 'e Club koeseftat itee is nicki, Avanti' i for . Sa YXOQXQYXS1 'T XCGYXWQE Q- Yet Nxogie' Xogiaii but today anion' 3. Os- . 595 sv YX Y gina Yo thanks and Xen Cf' eq. 15900 an Y ' Qui Y - for the uex gotta XX. X-25335090 95, QQ 904' at. We have uw Bei' 5. Xkeit V' YlW9o?toY G YJ-water Of the 9 Nhat QNW . p,.QoQa'505i . aohgl y 929 1 XPMOGKJ 535 nal activities qoxg, ag Q. aggyrnxe Qoexxihggxekao XJH'Y0agOe, . in would not gefx AWAY 5 5.9 0306 H 0 Xl' eq- grew' Q.Y 'YB other part of Owg 9' XL. YJ 940596. wh ,00gxQ5f, bow' yvtaxgootw , Sowsgoosi tant that this grea First R Q,-Q99' Qkgfge tag-,Vi 5' ri 313096 Yxacjgagi Qaf ' ' Yugo? C for granted. We pi 0' W1 5- 9. U01 I ,GGAQFOY-, Nl 5- mage, ' .Wl iX'YX0g't00' f government made fc Ona, Rgwxaoi 5' Xb? Q56 Swviekgiqla 61.559 okeflzggrggni by the peopleg therefo SCC XQ91 qlx5y't0w . Opal' C010 von- 09, ,X-509' 'V ' - - 369 X- ga. . CKY Q25 nttowago, New Yorkg tmue working for, um Q. YY . -1. ae, 5 5X0 S . operating with, and su. pxowi et., Q- B356 C Gxokieog, ' 6, 5. 500- . '... Huck, .N Warehouse Pointg national framework, vt pifsl wana? 661, Pt' 1064, QXCYXW 101009 f5aY9Q,er1y Knettell, WW1ndsorg Judith 'ust s11PPOse that they gov '5 SBA Yr Xua Q' lag,-6'i1 S' Schultz. Suffield: 'Mari' Anne Shar- i'un'itself Tod2Y more th U ROW: axlvoaw Nxowe' Ida tuck' WOIOHOCO5 and Marion Steele' fore, every citizen must n 5500940 24939. 5 Qaida? 'germ Sch' Wes? 5Pfi1'18fleld- own special job to protect r Wg ' QW Sxggxoixlo . MacDuffie wishes the best of luck try againstall Corrllpt f0!'CCS, i OWS Sgogpge and Thojillpsfflnvlllefreacll for the coming year to all students, from without or from within -fd, R X. ,-dented bY 4 W' OPS' fem both Wnew and old. It is Well- to meditate on Oullw gag' .. ilbraham come Leda Decorie, Linda task the Performance of Whig as Lyman, Linda Pessolano, and.Nancy owe to our forefathers, who gave us Plumb. Susan Fitzgerald, Marie Mal- QN'ote: An article on the boarding students will appear in the next issue.j T i i CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Sitting: C. Raimondi, C. Costigan, E. Richards, F. Post, N. Griffin, S. Shepard, J. Dickerman J. Gentile, P. White, P. Dow, C. Curtis, K. Lewis, K. Garvey. First Row: J. McNamar, R. Kahan, M. Baker. M. Wardner, P. Borden, C. Kinkade, C. Main waring, K. Kisiel, J. Fein, L. Siegel, S. Wallace, M. Morse, L. Parker, M. Stiles, S. Dalton Second Row: K. Collins, B. Warmington, S. Sampson, J. lngraham. P. Fox, C. Russell, D. Hahn H. Cochran, J. Harrison, N. Taggart, M. Ley, J. Pfunder, J. Rhodes. This year, the Current Events Club has had several meetings, one of which was devoted to planning for the annual Christmas Bazaar. The Club's table was excep- tionally successful due to the co-operation and planning of its members. During the remainder of the year, we concerned ourselves with international as well as domestic affairs. The President pro-tempore was Susan Shepardg the Vice President was Constance Mainwaringg and the Secretary-Treasurer was Carolyn Raimondi. VARIETY CLUB First Row: S. Fitzgerald, T, Thompson, T. Wallace, S. Reynolds, L. Pendola, J. Perry, P. Miller. Second Row: C. Dellecese, D. Carlisle, G. Huck, C, Johnson, K. Michaels, B. Gaudreau, N. Cor- win, M. Goldstein, S. MacArthur. Third Row: D. Deitz, N. Paul, C. Gallan, F. Robbins, S. Paige, M. Holland, A. Rodney, N. Plumb, J. Snyder. As well as participating in the Christmas bazaar, the Variety Club put on a play, as every year, and, as before, it was excellent. The president was Sue Reynolds. The treasurer was Trudi Wallace and the sec- retary was Becky Finnell. The new members whom we have welcomed are: Debbie and Judy Bulkley, Davida Deitz, Carla Dellecese, Becky Finnell, Sue Fitzgerald, Susan Hurlbut, Patricia Miller, Lucille Pendola, Jane Perry, Roberta Solt, Pam Suboter, Laurie Vezina, Joyce Wescott, Patricia Colapietro, Jessica de Vries, Cathy Fuller, Georgie Huck, Sue Hur- ley, Linda Pessolano, Nancy Plumb, Liz Roden, and Teri-Sue Tompson. The Variety Club wishes to extend its thanks to Mrs. Backe and Miss Butcher. S. R. SELF HELP Bottom to top: Judy Gentile, Sally Bowers, Simone Bergeron, Nancy Brown, Rosalie Cohhs, head prefect, Nancy Conover, Marcia Horton, Edith Richards, Lynn Tolerton, Heather Halkyard. The Self Help system at MacDuHie has ended its eighteenth year of co-operative work. Every student participates to maintain the success of student government. The students' duties include those of keeping the dining room efficiently run and in keep- ing all the dormitories clean. Day students are also encouraged to take part in the care of MacDuflie. Dr. Rutenher chooses ll prefects who supervise these duties and who are the heads of the student government. These girls work together for the school and handle many of the disciplinary problems. The joh of a prefect entails much responsibility. The prefects for the following year are announced at commencement. The senior prefect has the highest appointed oflice in the school, and is the leader of the other prefects. This year's prefects were Sally Bowers, Howard Hall prefect, Heather Halk- yard, Main House prefect, Marcia Horton, Wallace Hall prefect, Lynn Tolerton, Dow'ning Hall prefect, and Rosalie Cobbs, as senior prefect, was also the' prefect of Castle House. The head of the dining room was Nancy Brown, and the other dining room prefects were Nancy Conover and Simone Bergeron. Prefects for the day school were Edie Richards, Kathy Garvey and Judy Gentile. R. C. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: P. Fox, L. Tolerton, M. Horton, N. Conover, R. Cobbs, H. Halkyard, N. Brown, E. Richards. Sitting: Gay Walsh, Ann Wallace, M, Romanos, S. Hurley, J. Pfunder, J. Gentile, S. Bergeron, H. Frazier, K. Parker. Kneeling: K. Beckvold, S. Bowers, V. Doyle. The Student Council at MacDuffie is composed of eleven prefects, nine repre- sentatives elected by their classes, and a president elected by the student body. The Student Council has independent power to handle all but the most serious disciplinary problems. Regular meetings are held, without higher advisory authority present. The Student Council helps each girl at MacDufiie to develop a sense of responsibility and cooperation which contributes to her maturity and forms a large part of her education at MacDuHie. The Council' also administers the raising of funds to support a foster child, and writes letters to her each month. The president this year was Janet Pfunder. The prefects were Rosalie Cobbs, Marcia Horton, Lynn Tolerton, Heather Halkyard, Sarah Bowers, Nancy Conover, Nancy Brown, and Simone Bergeron for the boarding department. Day School pre- fects were Edith Richards, Judith Gentile, and Katherine Garvey. Representing their classes were Mary Ann Romanos and Ann Wallace, seniors, Katherine Parker and Heather Frazier, juniors, Valentine Doyle and Karen Beckvold, sophomoresg Pauline Fox and Gay Walsh, freshmen, and Susan Hurley, junior school. J. H. P. VESPER SERVICE CLUB First Row: L. Karlan, S. Bowers, N. McPherson, S. Sadtler. Second Row: G. Walsh, L. Tolerton, S. Bergeron, S. Aylward, R. Cobbs, N. Conover, M. Horton, S. Darmara. Third Row: .l. Warner, S. Bastian, N. Brown, B.Roes-sel, J. Hornsleth, B. Kramer, P. Borden. On Sunday evenings, the boarders gather together informally in the Wallace Hall Lounge for the weekly Bible Hour. A worship service is presented by the members, and this may include scripture readings, prayers, hymns and religious poems. At this time, girls of many religions are gathered together in the same Worship service. Dr. Rutenber and the students discuss parts of the Bible and problems of religion. At the end, everyone joins in the singing of hymns. x X 'L X, J Ns ' x X , X 1 B A B X M Q .X li Q QW Q it fri 5 f X A ' V R O1 A Xi , .e 5 Q X , X rg N sl x X UN. xkg S ..., Q sc t . - Q1 fxqj . gg X X jgtwiuy .N RED CRGSS CLUB i First Row: P. Lipsctt. B. Custer, M. Romanos, P. Wright, S. Wallace, S. Aylward, C. Hanson, J. Harrison, J. Benner, C. Partridge. Second Row: D. Bush. S. Samson, S. Wigglesworth, G. Walsh, D. Lamb, J. Dickerman, T. Smith, J- Harrison, S. Barber, A. Partlow. Third Row: V. Costigan. S. West, P. Steketee, C. Washburn, P. La Rochelle, S. Richey, C. tGram'se, M. Baker, S. MacDonald, M. Morse. This year the Red Cross Club has forty-three members, thirty .of whom are new. . k. Th are: Fran Baker, Joan Benner, Barbara Bostwick, Joan Broyles, Alice Brusnic 1, ey Susan Barber, Bobbie Custer, Sally Dalton, Janet Dickerman, Lila Gadaire, Chris Han- son, June Harrison, Sue Harrison, Lois Hoffman, Diane Lamb, Patricia LaRochelle, ' ' A P rtlow, Carol Marcia MacDonald, Marilyn and Beverly Morse, Carol Martin, nn a Partridge, Lisbie Ritchie, Sally Sampson, Vickie Smith, Penny Stekete4e,lGay Walsh Sue West, Sue Wigglesworth and Judy Simons. nt table, but our At the Christmas Bazaar the Club sponsored a White elepha greatest activity was the dressing of dolls for the Monson Children's Hospital. S W ll ce resident, and Maida Somerville, S. W. The officers for this year Were: ara a a , p secretary-treasurer. FRENCH CLUB 5 l 3 Front Row: N. Griffin, K. Collins, J. Warner, V. Doyle, A. Sollenberger, C. Curtis. Second Row: S. Shepard, B. Knode, N. Taggart, A. Gibbons, M. Horton, N. Conover, J. Pfunder. T h' - ' zrd Row. F. Post, J. Kushner, P. Wright, V. Moss, F.. Richards, S. Pratt. The French Club, under the guidance and direction of Mademoiselle Yeranian, had a lar e a d ' ' ' g n active membership this year. The officers were: Joanna Warner, president' Karen Collins, vice-presidentg Alice Sollenberger, treasurer, Valentine Doyle, secretary Many new members joined the French Club this year, and they were: C. Bagster- Collins, A. Bailey, A. Brusnicki, M. Burrichter, S. Donat P Dow, V. Doyle, D. Dunning, G. Edgar, I. Espy, R. Evans, K. Garvey, A. Gibbcins,.S. Gregg, N. Griflin, J. Harrison, M. H ' orton, S. Kittredge, B. Knode, J. Kushner, J. Mayes, V. Moss, P. O'Koon, S. Palmer, M. Pannettieri, F. Post, A. Sollenberger, Marion and Maida Somer- 'll J W V1 e, . arner, and W. Webber. 7 As usual, the club sponsored a booth at the Christmas Bazaar. The booth was gaily decorated with the French flags and posters. During the year, we had various speakers films and slides concernin the F h , g renc and their way of life. The members participated with interest and enthusiasm and the year was a very profitable and enjoyable one. J. W. LEADERS CORPS Kneeling: L. Cranshaw, S. Gregg. First Row: S. Bowers, J. Lewis, S. Pratt, C. Kinkade, B. Williams. Second Row: C. Downs, I. Espy, S. Darmara, H. Frazier, L. Bloom, M. Convery, E. Kreis. With the addition of many new junior members, Penny Borden, Sherrill Dar- mara, Lee Cranshaw, Heather Frazier, Carol Kinkade, ,lane Lewis, Martha Wardner, Barbara Williams, and Gill York, Leaders Corps has had a successful year in organ- izing school parties and dances. Decorations for the Christmas bazaar as well as for other school parties were planned and directed under the direction of Sue Gregg, president, and Lee Cranshaw, secretary-treasurer. S. C. SCIENCE CLUB First Row, kneeling: R. Giordano, R. Goldband, C. Hopkins, G. Edgar, J. Raffield, L. Pendola, H. Hartshorn, S. Pratt, M. Mallis, R. Evans, R. Cobbs. Second Row: R. Kayan, M. Baker, P. Borden, C. Kinkade, C. Mainwaring, M. Shattuck, I. Gentile, K. Lewis, C. Curtis, J. Dickerman, R. Solt, M. Somerville. Third Row: L. Newmark, L. Torrey, S. Wallace, L. Magreil, M. Morse, S. Kittredge, K. Parker M. Stiles, R. Kaufman, N. Smith, S. Gregg, V. Moss. , Fourth Row: K. Collins, D. L'Esperance, H. Halkyard, E. Warmington, S. Sampson, C. Callahan J. Hornsleth, P. Samuels, E. Knode, S. Donat, H. Frazier, J. lngraham, R. Kahan, J. Hari rison, L. Gadaire, G. Kuss. The Science Club this year is the largest club in the school - it is composed of 116 girls. Meetings were held once every month when We had a speaker, a scientific movie, or a field trip to an industrial plant or to a museum. At the first meeting, Dr. Gadaire, the Dean of Students at A. l. C. spoke to us on the importance of and imperative need for more long-range research. At a short meeting in November we decided to continue the subscription to Life magazine which is helpful to the Chemistry and Biology classes. We then also voted to contribute forty dollars to the March of Dimes. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: M. Romanos, G. Costigan, C. Raimondi, B. Finnell, J. Wescott, D. Buckley, J. Espy, P. Steketee, A. Rodney, M. Light, D. Stevens, C. Friedman, C. Washburn, D. O'Ma11ey. Second Row: P. Suboter, S. Fitzgerald, N. Paul, E. Robbins, L. Vezina, B. Geddes, C. Russell, IDI.ig'Iahn, C. MacVicar, C. Kobs, M. Goldstein, G. Fineburg, B. Custer, A. Partlow, L. o man. Third Row: J. Hasbrouck, S. Aylward, P. O,Koon, S. Lockwood, J. Kushner, L. Tolerton, S. Bergeron, M. Ley, R. Close, M. Baylock, B. Martin, P. Olcott, S. Ritchie, C. Marianna, M. MacDonald, S. Brighton, S. Boyle. All of our activities have enabled the members of the Science Club to gain a better knowledge and understanding of all that which we find so interesting in science. The club extends its thanks to its advisor, Miss Putnam, for her helpful assistance through- out the year. The officers of this year were: Joey Espy, president, Alice Brusnicki, secretary- treasurer. GLEE CLUB First Row: L. Lane, S. Harding, A. McPherson, K. Kiokmeister, S. Sadtler, S. Bowers, S. Lane R. Cobbs, S. Shepard. President, C. Cobbs, S Leffinvwell. L. Tolerton C Pilblacl S. Creve L. Mueller. ' ' ' O ' l ' 7 'JD' Second Row: J. Brownlee, H. Lawrence, J. Fine, P. Wright, S. Bergeron, M. Wardner. N. Griliin H. Halkyard, E. Warmington, J. Arnold, M. Morse, C. Hopkins, P. Sarnuels,,J. Rhodes A. Gibbons. Third Row: W. Main, S. West, D. L'F.sperance, C. Callahan, W. Morgan, V. Moss, H. Finlayson A. Sollenberger, M. Horton, J. Warner, K. Collins, E. Knode, J. Pfunder, D. Dunning, C Downing. Although the Glee Club was somewhat smaller this year than the year before, it more than made up in quality by what it lacked in quantity. lts fifty-four members, twenty-five of whom were added during the September auditions, have taken part in many activities under the direction of Roy W. Marvin. This includes the Christmas Concert, the concert-dances with Lenox and Suflield Academies, the March Fashion Show and Commencement. The clubis Christmas Bazaar project was singing telegrams foften anonymousj typed-while-you-wait, and sung by a bevy of enthusiastic Glee Club members in bermudas. The officers this year were: Sue Shepard, president, and Dianne L,Esperance, secretary-treasurer. The Librarians were Bette Warmington and Carol Kobs, and the accompanist was Jenny Rhodes. S. S. s 9 1 THE DISSGNANTES Left to right: M. Wardner, L. Sweet, J. Fine, D. Dunning, H. Finlayson, P. Samuel, S. Sadtler, E. Thomee. The Dissonantes, under the leadership of Dee Dunning, is a newly organized in- formal singing group at MacDullie, consisting of eight girls from the Glee Club. They have sung this year at joint concerts with several boys, schools, at the Junior Prom and the annual Spring Fashion Show. Among other numbers the Dissonantes have presented their own arrangement of MSloop John B , with Sherrill Darmara playing the bongos and Libhi Sweet on the guitar, HPoor and Carefree Strangerv and HGood Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zipv. D. D. DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB 2 aaf?aE'1tsiff'Si'Mail Sitting: K. Beckvold, P. Lipsett, G. York, L. Carter, C. White, S. Hacker, D. Nash, E. Lockhead, J. Gentile, W. Morgan, Presidentg L. Torrey, Secretary-Treasurer, L. Karlan.. C. Hanson, S. Sadtler, S. Pratt, M. Convery, E. Richards, B. Roessel. Second Row: S. Lockwood, C. Downs, M. Palmer, L. Sweet, M. Baker, M. Wardner, P. Borden, W. Webber, C. Mainwaring, C. Kinkade, P. O7Koon, D. Miller, J. Downey, S. Aylward, T. Mathis, C. Schuman, V. Doyle, L. Sagers, P. Wright, J. Fine. Third Row: Joan Raffield, P. Steketee, S. Bastian, B. Kramer, J. Snyder, S. Darmara, S. Donat, .l. Ingraham, H. Frazier, H. Finlayson, B. Knode, L. Tolerton, H. Cochran, W. Main, E. Moore, M. A. Pagos, M. Mallis, S. Richie, M. Hiscox, K. Garvey. Under the direction of Dr. Ruth Child and Mrs. Dana Jones, the Dramatic Club began its activities this year with the election of officers. Wendy Morgan was elected president' with Lonsdale Torrey elected as secretary-treasurer, and immediately there- after auditions were held forthe admittance of new members. The new members admitted were Susan Alyward, Joan Broyles, Sherrill Darmara, Donna Hammond, Jane lngraham, Linda Karlan, Carol Kinkade, Beth Kramer, Ellen Lockhead, Constance Mainwaring, Elizabeth Moore, Joan Baffeld, .Jacqueline Rector, Barbara Boessel, Susan Sadtler, Linda Sagers, Constance Shuman, Judith Simons, Susan Singer, and Gillian York. On December 15th and 16th the Club presented its annual performances of MEager Hearti' with Linda Karlan in the title role and in March the one-act plays written by the juniors were presented. On June 13th the Commencement Play 6'Arsenic and Old Lace was proudly presented and enthusiastically received. W. M. SENIOR FOLLIES 1960 KEROUACS CHARACTERS In Senior Follies this year, under the direction of Nan McPherson and Marty Ley, the future lVIacDuHie was portrayed. Jack Kerouac's ebaracters couldn,t compete with the Bobemians on stage, nor could the guitar playing of Pete Seeger or Sonney Terry rival that of Abby Gibbons. At the end, not only were the directors beat, but so was the cast. fPunj W L- dd if f R rf j ,411 . i ff ' cf' ff J ff 1 I J7 0.3! UH H fffljf--,TQ , JHPES sf YJ I Q! 'NbX'WfY 59 f l R71 X I l Q W 1 rx. fVjZJ!.XXJ9, -1015! I2 Q. vig X J' X29 I 1 A uf! J N My XT f Xxx.. XXX 5 I .fx if KE! MQ' Ei NV I, 5 C 1.1, Wh! 5 We 5 0 t Pt COUNCIL ixvlwilfgf iyvq off t P me lp jfow Ay M WN t lt ,ca PW rf! N l , First Row: S. Lane, M. Holland. Second Row: P. Olcott, J. Lewis, M. Ley, S. Sampson, S. Wigglesworth. T interest and skill in all students, not onl ii c t't' ' b sports as well. he main objectives of the MacDuffie Athletic Association are to develop athletic y 1 ompeiive spoits ut in individual Throughout the year, the various varsity and junior varsity sports as basketball hockey, softball, and volleyball are played, tennis, ping-pong, and badminton serve as individual sports. ln th ' h schools in tournaments. e spring term, t e Tennis Team competes with various other The Red and Blue teams offer intramural competition. This year the captain of the Blue Team is Sally Sampson and the Red Team captain is Sheila Lane. These captains encourage March of Dimes contributions, as well as promote school athletic spirit. The President of the A. A. Council is Martha Ley, Secretary-Treasurer, Jane Lewis, Sophomore Representative, Pat Olcottg Freshman Representative, Sue Wiggles- worthg Junior School Representative, Mary Holland. J. L. CHEERLEADERS s I l l Cheerleaders: WendyXMorgan, Lynne Bloom, Cynthia White, Marcia Horton, Dianne Derrick, Judy GGDUIC, Penny Pope, Susan Pratt, Roxanne Close, Happy Lawrence, Lyn Carter. As in other years, the cheerleaders have succeeded in leading cheers at the many exciting games with schools such as Northampton, Fox Hollow, Mary Burnham, and Classical High School. Through much practice and under the leadership of Lynne Bloom and Anne Dickinson, the Cheerleaders have been a Well-organized representative of lVlacDuilie enthusiasm and spirit. -mp gg HQCKEY VARSITY Front Row: C. Downs, J. Hasbrouck, M. Ley, K. Parker, J. Lewis. W Second Row: B. Roessel, S. Aylward, H. Finlayson, B. Knode, H. Frazier Third Row: H. Cochran, V. Moss, S. Gregg, N. McPherson. This year the Varsity Field Hockey Team, with its captain Martha Ley, played an excellent season. With Miss Wellington as our new Physical Education teacher, the team was victorious in all inter-scholastic encounters, with the exception of the Spring- field College Freshman team. Miss Wellington stressed the importance of Working together as a team rather than playing as an individual. The Junior Varsity team, -similar to the Varsity Hockey Team, was a well organized and successful team this year. Although they did not play as many games as the Varsity team, their enthusiasm and spirit, under the leadership of Lynne Bloom, was found throughout. HOCKEY JUNIOR VARS 'Y First Row: C. Mainwaring, L. Bloom, P. Mace, J. Rhoads. Second Row: S. Shepard, S. Bergeron, G. Kuss, P. Steketee. P W SWS L 1 'Jj.rx'1v5U ,V V585 ul. I? Q- jJp1x4O'jgyJ.:JX5X9fiX fm VVKQB QYJQXVX N YW Tp X ww fr VJ Y VX wi A 9 91,1 'Q 3eQx r7Vj5f'- J jjlfpr P-qjojd ,syi ,L OJ XF j A J X CASUAL SHOTS 3. lt's all m1ne,to0l 2 It Ink 5. I never pose for casual shots! 1. Some ashtray ' yourre rather dlsmal too. 4. Such ecstasy in eating 6. Such an angry group .L 1-'TQ ,. fy ' fi, gl fr L,,w rm Wir Q W 'l,, i ii f , 15' 9. Nancy seems a bit less confident . 7. S'.lust got a short epistle from home . . 8- :Tm Emma give it to Ya, buddfi 10. l'm soooo cute! 11. Off to a nappy start 12. Amazing things you find oni MacDuHie Campus CASUA 14-. I don't mind 17. Healthy anyway 20. Only tor begmners of course 23. What s up CASUAL SHOTS I 1 1 25. A brawl 1 I 24. Cogitating? ' E 27. Pm for R. P. I i I 26. The out-doors type 28- A Winnahl 29. Anyone for a tango? 63. Are you on the dessert list? 32, Pure and unadulterated , , , 30. Preview tot-8 4.th Street. 31. Two lovelies . . . ,VL .5 , F , J. , .1-w,.,,1.,,. ,I Q .V X A ' 221.1 Lgfffi3,Q' 3 g y -QM , . xzrggrmi. , ,rg WV -I . Biz? 'L ' mf ., .sr . gn - - - of-W :- f , i ,K ' yay. x use ff .-s- ,L ,willy 55553AEf. W..ea:5.SQQ32?f' i I .wP'1x,1 ai 1f3e.Qf1ii1i, 4 ' ' , Y I- -QW' fvlz . f ,. 1,.,, , X,,L.. , - -A NWI. 34. Quick! The light! lthink I hear Mrs. Bell. If ,' , llkl 3.5, ,.-- L, ..,.' . .,,.,. .,.., V ,A , I -5 ,- -.. r .-'f . f,- 1 ' 'A 4,1 1 G . A -2 f. -Q4 Es! 4:5 29' gr 'ffsgdirz :wi?S'f 'i, v' wlfrzx sm, if .. ,. fury- 5-fjm rw ' fvf w ' ,x ivggffw ,vfawifilw . ' .. wm4fs.5f.,f . 'fieilgawigif W ., . ' .5 .. .. '3 fffffiy: ,: - S aw.: BBE .,,,...,.as.f.. ,..,.,, .,,. ,....1x1,.,,, .4 si., 37. If you want this cracker, you can come and get it! ' ,I V ,. f3E'ifI'i: i7 is is Miififfl ..'f3,1.5.f:Qff?:. HY .W . , H ,.. ,, ..l,. , , t,uL , 94 -41. ii-1j'i'f.-5? 'ifirf'-' MMF L , ' 79:19 2 . w ' galwfmg , f 7 .55 L, ,ymjajfaa 4 + Q ,,M,W 17. ,3- ,5 , 65,425 lb! i 1 'Is s gil mi? ,rg , 9. ' ,, if j sa s 'I' if ljhg S .5 .... - ,, w -'M if 2. .5 is ,. . . , 3, f' ' T'E55g?. 1 f' gui, . 9 xlf P J 35. 's ' f, - 'P 40. Ouchl CASUAL SHOTS 35. Je n'etudias pas le francais! 36. Borden, will you stop looking in that mirror! 38. You can't get it back now. ur. uv. ..- ..-.., 41. 43. The Village invades l Who done it and ran? . ' . - ' ff lumen., J 1' w .322 ' 3 '?fS5g5,ij1s5 e Le E 5, w .M .W . .,,. ,I B 5' , . A , 21,2 . gd. ,. , . . ggi ,.: ,,,, I ff: V f.,' . .1552 ' 41 iffy . , .,, ,Q -L , ' K 2: 1 ' i iff, K I iz g i Q ein . - 52,5 . , ,sri , , - M 53 ,EK QA:-li ' qi f. f,'L., n rpg i -i'. .5 f 1 'S -4 he 6 , an ,. -. . wrw. ..mg,, , ,., 4- 1 f s ,, , 'Wasil ,. .Wx ri ,, gfwiz A31N.3,m.-L ,Q same 44. Button your collar! 46. Hurry up, boys. lt's 9:30. 42, Don't look so sadg it only rained, and you all sprained your ankles. 45. You can't have that! CLASS WILLS Simone Bergeron . . . I don't leave anything - I just leave! Lynne Bloom . . . I will the name uMarco Bean to Pat O'Koon - Remember Pat? Sarah Bowers . . . I will the Howard Hall key to Howard Hall. Nancy Brown . . . I leave the West Hartford group H29 minutes to sign in. Judith Brownlee . . . I leave. Metta Burrichter . . . I will my ability to remain calm to Sue Sadtler. Deborah Bush . . . I will my ability to keep the class average down to Merry Black. Caroline Callahan . . . I leave one albino egg to Jill York. Betty Jane Clark . . . I will my confederate flag to Beth Kramer and my chewed pencils to Heather Frazier. Rosalie Cobbs . . . I will my vertical eyebrows to Connie Hopkins in hopes that she might be able to put an arch in them. Karen Collins . . . I will my flashlight and coffee to Karen Edwards, Cindy White and Martha Wardner. Nancy Conover and Marcia Horton . . . leave ylall Yankees for the South. Marjorie Connery . . . I will lVIartha,s Vineyard to Miss Heald in hopes that she will learn to appreciate the finer things in life. Virginia Costigan . . . Finally leaves French class. Carole An Curtis . . . I leave the problem of balancing the Magnet account and col- lecting money to a good Mathematician. Sarah Dalton . . . I leave john duty to anyone who is unfortunate enough to get it. janet Dickerrnan . . . I leave to Heather Finlayson and to anyone else who wants it the chance to take Latin IV. Anne Dickenson . . . I leave my 'csmellyl' perfumes and Hbathroom sprays to Miss Heald. Patricia Dow . . . I leave my brilliance in French dictees to anyone who thinks they can pass in spite of it. Cynthia Downs . .' . I leave a 'GBESTH next to Penny Stekettee. foanna Espy . . . I will my laugh to anyone who wonit mind choking to death. Katherine Garvey . . . lim leaving fast . . . Judy Gentile . . . I leave Miss Arnaudet,s dictees to anyone who can pass them. Abigail Gibbons . . . I leave the Confederacy to Beth Kramer to do with as she wishes. Susan Gregg . . . I will my mirror to Dee Dee O,Malley and my trips between Spring- iield and Kent to Carol Partridge. Nancy Griffin . . . I leave the excitement of living in Grand Central to the next occupants of Downing Suite. Susan Hacker . . . I leave Martha Wardner a fuzzy wool sweater. Heather Halkyard . . . I leave my D.A. to Lyn Carter. June Harrison . . . I leave my ability to get my homework done to my sister. Jane Hasbrouck . . . I leave two boxes of cookies to the Howard Hall mice who have been looking for food all year. CLASS WILLS Io Ann Hornsleth . . . I leave third year Spanish to anyone who has the emotional stability to worry through it. Emily Kreis . . . I will my letters from Fort,Dix to Mrs. Bell. Judy Kushner . . . I will my seat in French class to anyone who likes to write on the pipes. Sheila Lane . . . I leave ,Ianet and Sheila. Dianne L'Esperance . . . I will those Mnightlyn phone calls to the lucky occupants of Downing Hall next year. Karin Lewis . . . I leave my presence of mind. Martha Ley . . . leaves, forgetting her will. Nan McPherson . . . I will King Eric to Miss Butcher. Wendy Morgan . . . I leave Eager Heart to MacDuHie for the next fifty years. Marilyn Morse . . . I leave, isn't that enough? Sharon Palmer . . . Ilm sure I leave nothing that isn't already here, except perhaps a little irresponsibility. Martha Panettieri . . . I leave Penny Bordon my broken alarm clock fletters inc.j Janet Pfunder . . . leaves the early morning rush to her sister, Judy. Penny Pope . . . I leave Patsey to battle the Saturday nights alone and Mitsey to possess her own possessions. Faith Post . . . I leave Otis and the people on the Island to Tina Mathis. Susan Pratt . . . I leave, for Dave is patiently waiting. Carolyn Rairnondi . . . I leave the problem of editorials to the next editor of the Magnet. Edith Richards . . . I leave the back seat in study hall to Chris and Janice. Barbara Roessel . . . I will my sagebrush hat to . . . Noi I won'tl Mary Ann Rornanos . . . I will to Patsey Samuel all the enjoyment of initiating Gail. Sally Sampson and Bette Warmington leave their 'cabilityw to get into trouble to any- one that wants it. Susan Shepard . . . I will my 'cpunctualityln to Carol Partridge. Susan Singer . . . I will my dungarees to anyone who dares to wear them. Alice Sollenberger . . . I leave my sarcasm to Connie Mainwaring. Maida Somerville . . . I leave the yellow room radio to Lonney Torrey., Nancy Taggert . . . I leave my exciting seat in the car-pool to Susan Richie. Lyn Tolerton . . . I leave my spastic attempts to some quiet junior who needs an outlet. fudy Trernble . . . I leave my parking place on Central Street to Heather Finlayson. Ann Wallace . . . I leave my talent for forgetting history dates to Linda Mosedale . . . lots of luck. Sara Wallace . . . I leave my parking place to Connie Reynolds. Joann Warner . . . I leave my love of French to Karen Edwards. Patricia White . . . I leave seventh period Latin class to Heather Finlayson. Pamela Wright . . . I will my back row seat in history class to ,Iudy Fine. CHEMISTRY PSALM Miss Putnam is my teacherg I shall not pass She maketh me to conduct experimentsg she leadeth me beside bunsen burners. She restoreth the KNO,fg She leacleth me in the paths of valences for college boards, sake Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of knowledgeg I shall not learng Thy ringstand and thy stirring rod, they frighten me. Thou preparest a test for me in the presence of mine enemies 5 Thou annointest my experiment with CuS0Ag my pneumatic trough runneth over. Surely equations and formulas shall follow me all the days of my lifeg And I shall dwell in Miss Putnam's Chemistry Class forever. SILICON HACKER DIANNE IJEXPERIMENT LYNNE CALCIUM W V M-ff- i WN- P W , -. 7' :fda I: A . -WV. F ,R ,nf my 3 .mm Lg .-.A M , .. , J ,r , fogoj ZKKBJLX Q1 5 4. X- - '5H-Ah'-m.M,,--.. by-- ' f Nw 'K L4lw49Q!96f E VU mmm bmfiyuh cam mum' CJQCLQIDJ fa rl ? Uwe? IDU LLDU3 NXQQEW J mud G10 L:LQ5dDiJN2ff dw ' f mem AcJcgHgfBESg,5VfgQiES+Lw Mug .f 4 FOR THE EUTJREMLZJ. C1 5 KCLQLU l DOWNING HALL BR f!l'1'lT WL Wlmwwi Wddwapwf WWA N QW Qvwpww wwlfmx Q W V C WMM ,WSWNXTW yt My U1 DONT ELL ME THERE WERE 65 OE YO M 1 jp 40, N W CLASS OF 62 We Vx CW WML WU W Alice Sollenberger Martha Panettieri Penny Borden Libby Sweet Sue Sadtler Linda Rogers Sheryl Darrnara Iudy Fine Wendy Weber Marcia Horton Nancy Conover THIRD FLOOR Lonny Torrey Sue Lockwood Pat O'Koon Shirley Stockton Iudy Mayes Linda Karlan Iane Lewis M. Somerville CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1960 . . . from WALLACE HALL! Nan McPherson Marge Convery Indy Kushner Barbara Roessel Mrs. Bell Barbara Comstock Heather Frazier Susan Donat Connie Mainwaring Carol Kinkade Helen Cochran SECOND FLOOR Emily Kreis Lynne Bloom Sue Pratt Sue Gregg Lee Cranshaw Barbara Williams Iudy McNarnar Iane Ingraham pil' ,tl ,tl tttiiltlltll 'tt tw ,lo 05053 Edgartown Massachusetts M HARBORSIDE INN on the Island of Martl'1a's Vineyard A complete American Plan resort offering all activities for a Wonderful vacation. Swimming in the ocean and pool. Sailing and boating in our own fleet of boats. Relax in the sun. Enjoy marvelous food. Dance in the quaint Boathouse Bar. Send for full color folder. Harborside Inn, Box MC, Edgartown, Mass. Iane Convery '57 Marjorie Convery 'BO Compliments ot . . . THE KNEIL COAL COMPANY WESTFIELD, MASS. Professional Building CENTRAL Pharmacy l3O Maple Street i Milford In Medical Center Massachusetts FREE PROMPT DELIVERY However you travel X -Q fl ' ef E' .4 fe 'f - .1 'llfjw Q cu -me v ' , QF' E T' T ' 24 ' unnuummlsmnuwnwnw ,Q s-+I .' ew 14121511 H 2 Epeam ' J Od- 3:-,' ' Q gliielririiv LIL3 ' j ..-F, Wy , 433-15-r N, Ng-yy ggi, rnnAo:rmA LX. ,m u, ..+:: L -.5 -N mm wggiw e f XSS - Q2 fi 1 K E- - Q eww' A W gl ei: -.:7' It's worth visiting 4 lm N the Separate Shep AN AUTHENTIC COUNTRY STUNE ON THE GREEN IN LONGMEADOW, MASS'ffS G G9 ,5'f1-4'-z-ga-AcoA39,5e-aMcfaMe'a-,5g-9Mefy,Acf-yga-ga-,5f9- 3Q-1-,p-15e2-6e-a- -ew c ez ,599 G9 ,,4,3fa,,Gq3,5v23,GeqEgM3eQS,eQ39HSS?H35YZFQ39QS?vf39w33?fS39ei3Q'S39fS3vf33794'SfP 6:56 606 603 C-be th1S 1S X F . COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN S. LANE AND SON X 1 x R N ef N V T S CHURCH SEATS . The Best Sectt in The House C. F. Church Division AMERICAN-STANDARD HOLYOKE, MASS. rtwlg wtf Af O W nfwfff fill L COLONIAL MARKET fi 32 Maple Street Springfield, Mass. l P lg O V ' 73 ll A N Us 'We sell yth Q WM! S FRIEND th t l gal GRAPHIC ARTS IN 331 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1960 ' A point to ponder: Why is it, when you don't have time to do a job right, you always find time to do it over? The Roessel's N Q, KJ.-l of .I 4. 2-PJ. N:-91: '8 QQ' X EP ZJVJQ ,-4 3'-Y? , Q5 gf ,ge 6. wx Sep' sl -,Q Qyojgwga JJ' .rfp 9590- K -175-45-'OZ' oc' EEG fa' do Apr Va- ,ow bb Safer x wr fart-0 ,f1,fU..,nfr-f ff f Q-f,,ef,.-ff vw 'GPL aff' N091 CP -1-U,-'V .Isa-fc -'p,,0 obN0gr3' Qu' fciybb 21 -Q ,af vw V' N-P JD Ac, x E 30-5 Ins: gh -Q 49 xv-9' 92 5,07 f J, A ,-5.00 tw- C- A be xc-' Srz 0.375 U.-t'J7.gP4-,Q'.,z:: .rr Rxoi 4 -fig Q'-0 'b .ry XY' .Q MV' NS 0 .c':,..S,NhO,JJ'X Wy .rf .-4-ff .,,, 449 C H E E 43-'V R S HOWARD HALL Warm Congratulations to the Class of l96U from the Best Wishes . . . to the CLASS or 1960 VALLEY CINEMA MR. and MRS. and BRYANT W. GRIFFIN VALLEY SOUND CORP. 958 State Street Springfield, Mass Compliments of Fairbanks Auto School Est. 1909 INSURANCE REDUCTION TO ALL FULL DRIVER EDUCATION GRADUATES Tel. RE 3-0458 20 Dwight St. Springfield, Mass. Q, f F fl X Q9 0 X l Afaj 8 lg ff g XE 1 X X X C jf f V P ff f mg A by Q? J! O NI Hy X S, yfj X my L U., JA jj V 1112, ' 5 ef if Fffmfjf' compliments x J ffjj f Ji 0'NTi3IILIEL LM! WW ZW W Mii!E53Mjp!if'j5U'fjL j WM MW' 1 w , f Q ,Mfjwf MmMQWQjWWQ'WJ wwWM 7Ww'fZbM , up wwf COMPLIMENTS OF W. LEE COSTIGAN CO. Cgmplimemsof ' - - NAGEL PHARMACY SPRINGFIELD MOULDERS 69 Sumner Ave MONSONI MASS. Springfield, Massachusetts .Y I QV' ' VQUJN N01 ' widfx 'X NU-fm lv Q10 W o U XNJ' -42 0' I W' , ,W t or-sos, 99h ff' CONGRATULATIONS, Y'ALL X0 L H of x U f 6 'JD ,..,cL Nw WW W of AWK W.-f - X 9 f The CONFEDERACY . - ,.u - .1-VX Q XOJ X W wwelvxwr Y JJ cw ,ve ww W W fxuhr up U A 4,6 MX With Our warm wishes for O bright future to the clcrss of '60 . . from the Freshmen rf fmv' ,fi sffjp KQ.,vD,jjg!So :xgjjxxfff 2237 Y ff T' MAY THE BEST OF YOUR PAST if BE THE WORST OF YOUR FUTURE 54 T . f The Junior Class SUCCESS TO THE CLASS or 1960 BERGERON'S GARAGE Mcxrthcfs Vineyard A for fewelry of Fine Quality 1390 Main St. Springfield, Mass. FRED'S FRUIT AND VARIETY FRUIT BASKETS that your friends will enjoy cmd remember. Compliments of BOILER EQUIPMENT TRUST Amherst, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OE BE. T. TUBE CLEANERS FOR FIRE TUBE BOILERS FORT PLEASANT PHARMACY 32 Fort Pleasant Avenue Springfield, Mass. YOU RING . . . , WE BRING Albert J. Facey oPTio1AN and IEWELER Complete Iewelry Repair Service Springfield, Massachusetts . . 539 Sumner Ave, . . 573 Belmont Ave. M. J. Klttredge Inc. C OMPL1 MENTS Established 1910 of the SPRINGFIELD . PINE STREET 1354 Mcun St. WESTFIELD NORTHAMPTON CI-IICOPEE FALLS WARE PHANEUF PHARMACY , . Best wishes to the future, Slmone 471 B k d B1 d. rec WOO V Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert Springfield, Mass. GRANDPARENTS Phone STc1te 2-2411 JMX L3 LLAJKQLV U, p,2,QmrxYobQCvJb5lQ Yxsdf vwif NwxLxSOLvXGwuQD2Q bdfokg RWM .NWMQ RULo0c1cwo,vb2HcJfc X f71fbM CXO? H ' QMC9 x I 1 Y W- x A I 9,2 wx I O' MWQM1 .uwwmm amd UMUQM V We W3 M lm wfmu mm ww www mwvw f iw' V emma Jw WCMWMYQ MW G dL k 11111 CLASSOF 60 f LEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments of RURAL GAS SERVICE, Inc. G-As SERVICE EOE HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAEINS GOOD LUCK to Compliments Simone-'s Class of cr friend . . K. N. Dave Rappaport OAK BLUFFS, MASS. if g32? if fgfjyf W 'D 5 fq f G69 00329 COMPL f Oxy sy Quality crppotrel and accessories for misses, Women and juniors. GOOD LUCK TO THE WWA GRADUATING CLASS! H. E. Dickerman 49, Manufacturing Co. EST. S 1848 4' Q- fb Compliments of JAMES F. FENTON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 270 Dwight Street Springfield, Moss. Wszodle, .A I ci fCf4z.,C2C7 iifyfffyfvdg f.f'!Lo?,L0f?f45f JCOZIQZLJ If H-'dvi X7,4ig4,L,cL,, 'ff' j 2fflf:4.J ,,7gQ.,ZfQ FCI,-KJ A ,Cf 1 A -A I , A M' 444.09 EKFKFYZQZ f , XWNLK W COS'-'RCC Q N'Y3?fW H Q' FUNERAL SERVICE T SPRINGHBD-5 A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION 1 nuesr - ci26f4,QfLf RECORD STORE. Cdfxcf 494 Belmont Ave. Springfield .K X 18:26 ibm .JJ -7 Te-1. REpub11c 4-4508 Lf' H? sff1fEfQf?'65A-3555-fTff5fZ11nQ' 9 QL 5ZC0'1fp1e2z,cLL, fffff ' , -ffgi wily LJ l K7 25624 7 '07 09554 was 65467, 644 Jzoqdcd, 'ZJLQQ ff fl j'f l-'LZ' ' Qfifaez , , 'ar LQZLQ-Qfccaw QQ? -cff72'i7ga,! XC! ff' f I , f f A A C24 E542 Gwlqzy 0026 fig! Cz. f-4302 O0 A '0g4Vlf5L KM, Akai! swan . JC24'2fL,2444fZi4,2-, ,P -fffie, iz OL' 62 754 CDL COMPLIMENTS 94440 M72 QF 97710-4'-!Li7m ATLAS AUTO TRIM, Inc. Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN M. BRUSNICKI BEST WISHES .... UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Chicopee Plant . . GREETING CARDS cmd NOVELTIES . . . RETAIL cmd WHOLESALE WHITE'S QUAINT SHOP ue Westfield, M NEW ENGLAND BLUEPRINT WOMEN'S APPAREL GIFTS MEN'S WEAR ol,0ngmeCt6!0wii ARM! ,sjlgeciahy H C P 149 LONGMEADOW STREET CORNER OF BENEDICT TERRACE BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL Best of luck in the future to the Inc. clorss of 1960 COMPLETE DRIVER EDUCATION The Hackers Afternoon ond Evening Classes Insurance Reduction . . RE 9-D334 . . 39 Dwight St. Springfield The finest, com lete l p se ection of every major record label, in Western Mass . . . plus music from every nation. Stop you are always welcome. Available at: distinctive and unique in and browse . . . MUSIC IN THE ROUND 16 I-IAMPDEN ST. Modern pop and classical music for Mon aural Hi-Fidelity and Stereophonic record players. Available in all speeds. Ben Kalman - Owner Springfield STate 8-U l 93 OPEN EVENINGS . fi if I JW lilly, lljvywwllyt llyptlw i Wy cub Nl Q U J fn M Goon LUCK . ' f mm . . . MAIN HOIUS , f THE MAGNOLIA Buns to . . Op HV! Wil' MU , THE BLossoMs Mil N twlllgiilwlv The JUNIOR SCHOOL I N g . I - The mnersole that breathes MacDultie grads -- I've a message for you, About the best insole you can have in a shoeg lt by TEXON theyre rnacle - you're in for a treat, A wealth ot glad tidings -tor your shoes and your teet. They breathe away moisture - they'll never wear out, They comfort your feet as you walk aboutg So when next in the market for a new pair ot shoes, Specify insoles by TEXON - they're always good news. Inc. South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts TEXON, INC. O N U2 Fiji? . iff? miii Q4 225 1 23259 R322 52 as K 32 C9 3 , N ,, 3 Fi .sg RQ? Si L5 ig H, af H 5? 11925, RJ Q QR Wvfxkf L A s s 0 P ' xx , N Qi E253 2,5315 from lgeebp ki XJ 'L , J ARTHUR JOHNSON STUDIO QR NC' Flowers From A E ,, fm' f QC:Zfgjf'-' SCHLATTEIPS, F fb ' fn G1 MQ I J JJ J' 1 . ,fffpw :na 4 ,, JJ' ,JC CCS Mg' VK-fr FI. C' of 0 fp . . A C Q 0 ' f Sprmgheld, Mass. 2 QQVQ, ' mp-D---np ry H 1386 Main St. 437 Buy St C 'V -'IU Pm AW' RE 2-3107 RE 3-9013 CASTLE HOUSE ., MM Vmwgig. .QQQRJZCQ bmw E' Smwwu udiu, ..QM2,WWMisM,QZoN,Xcvu, 50,0-hf f' wnuwgwo Qcwm wma, mwcwfaflb, , Qt, CUJQLWQ xo Xplcvvmxvvdo-Qv OJQ um Www. xLQQtQ3QLEomuA cmemcciwwiaxi QLQ9.. qmqfwqwumweugm SUIOPWYFA' , L KXi'6.p'9Vv E 4HzRfv.,ww. gwwiu 1 9-fVwD7'-'XYX J?wCL'.'5' Lbva, BQQMK1. B ST WISHES E A FRIEND HANK'S VARIETY pyjmavfx M! 953' Q' fm wg' U V ff fb Jaffa QPM VJ ff ,Jw ff V Jim by 'J SVFVW ,L F-,JV rf 9 . diy MP3 My ' ' dv QQ,-X! 5' V ff L3 CQ 'WK Wjgbi We ,iff vfki QW! N MSW of fW5'QW wkfgf QM My I7 Wbiffw WW . N53-, M C S V7 v I Leaf! f iwwf- 05' ffm 5? ff wfglpw -yjfvywm .yy dk PQ fi wh M MV wwf d?sf9UA New Q WC' ,O I fb! JAKE Q5-16 .XV NP' w-WS' f JJ I . Ive!-9 by h , iff 9K-JJ 5 v J? WV - JVPL fx fyfeffk AQQHJB VD X - . O. H JAUJV pf , ,flffa VQZNJWJJ nfkyigvt yyof Jgjffy x kr ' 91 by I KP x,,4,-fy 4,x,,.LB- W ' PV? fy bg aff? 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