MacDuffie School - Magnolia Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

16+ 5.4 5 ' as. We Q ' up Av 1 X i , ' . ,,......- V fs , ua Q n A I if xy, v Qx 1 L' Akai A . I DQR TL' X' 5 ' R Q-.Y U 1 ' g ,Q , Eva GQ H, 1- as -- f Q- fa ' , .' Q, 1 . , 14 ' Q -QQ! r -V '-'fx' n .f J. W ' '3f Qf9f'f.'f' ' I s H, 4 AJ , -V f -5, ,Af J ,D 19' ' w , , ,QC .- K 1 7 X' 1 ' ., 5 A t, A 1 ' v-Q-2 J V, E r. 3 Q u ,I 'BL c rf fb' K .W 1, mx Yeah io ? hLAA-g 46 THE MAGNOLIA CLASS OF 1961 i X I 1 fa . ,p ,te J '19 f s fx' . .41 vi' ., . H L? 1 :iv Zfglf N, - fb , lm e X' s ' N li- xiii l ' A. . ls JXXTRQ ,Y ..f'K t ' mg T? ...s-. .T'..T,I.t. vs 'ihljlrd.llU9-'V' 17.4, L , -.A. ,,-., Q - A A tree of Autumn along the road, Green to swirling red .... Eyes open, gazing toward the vast frontiers. Bleak sentinel against a whitened sky, The Winter chill .... The struggle and the search to find the right. A sudden ray of lightg Blue sky - A bird's song and a blossom in the sun . . . Treasured, as we turn the bend, In the soul's thought, a quiet place. J. F. The MacDuilie School For Girls Springfield, Massachusetts Dedicafoni We will remember . . . your quiet dignity' . . . the effortless Way in which you command respect . . . your constant eiliciency in accomplishing all that must be done . . . your guidance, given freely and with concern . . . the image of a steady gaze toward the future. For all these things, we dedicate our yearbook to you,lVIiss Blakeslee. Literary Editor CARLA RUECKERT , Assistant Literary Editor JUDY FINE I .. , ..., is ....,., ,. . in ' eff in I ,. l:E'::x2:i:t:s.I-EE. 2:1f1,t:tass fF::'f'221'2Ei2:F2fi22E 1 fWi11fK'iTiif,f M S94 Ama ..v5Q:N, 'Qi x ' ' ' ' 'I' :5 5E,aa 'gfEi': - ..:f- 2 ' f g' Ff ii?i s g?fiE5 TEH! fgigff QIIEQN 856555 I t1:2 'E i-Eff, ' I5fsigviistiirifigffff E Photography Editor MITSEY BAKER Assistant Photography Editor LONNIE TORREY Assistant Business Manager Business Manager WENDY WEBER MARY SAMUEL E m E Ei Q .. ,. ::!x H: sr v s., Editor-in-Chief HEATHER FIN LAYSON fififf I yi W ff: I 13114 asf, . V. I I , if tt. I ' 2fusf,m,. .wa .51 g H ,.,f,,. , Us . ,, s.,, : ww at H, .I 1 ggi5522!-g1'g,5'gi,22W4 it-fsieafi Kiwi, KI gisieiix Q QM My W I ii' V tar. -'.-fm, ,mg-sq iff. fi,-2-111 ..-,i:fwm,,if: - '1 1'v'1'z .QMQWIQSHE E, 15? L Q .gs A-st-lflsttasmx Y . Gjigrtzgfsn-1 si 5:4 ,. , , S .. :., ,,f::. se Ji- :SZ Es Qif slgjggufiiss i f 'HIL' Wx Wx H gs if I X , H.. .,,,:5-s.:5g::: ,-1g:- -,Ep gg :isnt ,gylzyiagsg w Wliifisitt if, lfi -. 2556 itieitfstatiitiiifa I, A I M532 Qqtiiitigt fkl sd: 252:3+, 't1 '.gA!HIfs,x I' M yy, E gg ! nm 1, , 2 -L,t.,, ilhw gt 5 I lt In It gs,5giIg1gIgQg122q2i2i I 5531! 2 ' ?:f2ti!ti'1iiQ?25,??i?5 Iivfliifgffw ia, '.,. 2222:E37iif?i?f3lE25i 555334 jIifiiiaygqie,x t ,ew 55gg5Stxg'5wytjE5Z M,,ag,wt ,Q 14 I S w:'K'1m,ze ifffgmlil uit? Z 23 Us ,fwpig Wifi - 2 .2 :era fs :j'2,::5a1'ii as Wg'L:fggz',:2eg,f12egg,9seima'E we , - few my ,Ss x. xx swim? I , I 5, ,shim4if:1'fzffie1f3g'viwilatimixfrfzl ztfwT,ra,fffwwi' wwf 7 1. Simi Km 1 S's2?iif5i'2 21 ED TORS Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Typing Editor SHERRILL DARMARA ANNE BAILEY SHIRLEY STOCKTON X i I X4 ,Q al ff Q 1' ,xx 'Q L 4--- X.. rj' J gf 'M ,QL IVY! ,lt I. il, 1 ai I Lys t af' fwfr ,wtf The Faculty DR. RALPH D. RUTENBER, JR. CLEMINETTE D. RUTENBER Headmaster Associate Head A.B., Princeton University A.B., Agnes Scott College A.M., Columbia University Litt.D., American International College GEORGE A, FLAGG CATHERINE S. BLAKESLEE Assistant Headmaster, Mathematics Dean A,B,, Harvard University A.B., Mount Holyoke College A.lVI., Columbia University A.M., University of Chicago Summer Session Cornell W A lf M We W if The Faculty JENNIE I. COUTURE ROSA YERANIAN Mathematics French B.S., Boston University AB., Mount Holyoke College A.M., Middlebury French School University of Vermont Summer Session Boston University Summer Session Harvard University Universite de Paris lSorbonnel t PEARLE PUTNAM ROBERTA M. GRAHAME Science English B:S., Simmons College AB., A.M., PHD., A.M., Columbia University University of Minnesota X ,if -1' file 54... :Lf 151- K 4 A-54.0 1 . i The Faculty THEO-JEAN HEALD History A.B., New Jersey College for Women M.l.A., Columbia University VERA H. FULLER English A.B., Hiram College B.S., Ohio University A.M., University of Michigan RUTH C. CHILD English AB., Mount Holyoke College A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Vi . if U eg M NANCY F1sK 5 J' 3 ' 0' l L Latin K 4 A.B., Wellesley College Q J ii Tufts University we University of Grenoble Mx The Faculty l MADELEINE ARNAUDET MARJORIE FEENEY French Mathematics B.C.E., Paris Academic-Universite A-B-, C0ImCCtiCl1t College de France BS., M.A., Columbia University L' FLORENCE WELLINGTON ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN HUSS Physzcal Education Ph Sical Education BS., Russell Sage y M.A., New York University A-B-, C-0H9Y College Springfield College 2 ANNA GADAIRE The Faculty ROBERT H. HARRIMAN Biology Science, Arithmetic Teacher'sf Certificate, Regina Normal School, A,B,, Bowdoin College Saskatchewan, Canada American International College B.A., Victoria University lVl.A., University of Toronto 3 , y , , W J, , X gli ja:- . ,-, , 17 ll lf'IAf4 I I 1 of ff, JQJA4 4 ff Q, L,-2 ,I Lf, ff-,'-1 --1-L ' 5114 ,fi , M ,CI ,141 .' .1 Kd 'Jw f ff' -:as-4, 4 ' .1 5'4 4 T 1' tiff' H9 f -.5 .f fi, f JL 1 rr. R. 0 ai A 1, , QM, .JM ,Q -. fq CAROL ANN BUTCHER -f J 'World Geography, History A.B., Wellesley Columbia University 5 X l V .nw Stl l,, el ROSA MAE SMITH French A.B., Albany State Teacher's College M.A., Middlebury College Pu'-Mx e'f.M.,-flee, UC vw-NM. lif W'-Mlm' - lla-:suv wa. swam, DOROTHY PHANEUF A rt Fashion Art School American International College SALLY ROGERS STEVENSON History A.B., Wellesley College MA., Boston University The Faculty ' DOROTHY E. HENDRICKSON rr. f l Latin Ji., f A.B., University of Wisconsin Boston University l JOYCE HENGERER English A.B., Mount Holyoke I , Xl C . 'ix' lab 'ilu lxltul 9 v 1 The Faculty JUNE JOHNSON EILEEN DONNELLY Science English AB., University of Maine A.B., Smith CALLIOPE SHENAS Voice A.B., Wellesley College Longy School of Music ROY W. MARVIN JOAN ROLLINS Director of Clee Club Piano University of Vermont .luilliarcl School of Music Baldwin-Wallace Cgllege Norfolk Summer School of Music QW The Facult flr' lc 'lu .rl nfs' . 'X HELEN M. JEJEIAN School Nurse RN., Holyoke Hospital BELLA lVI.B. KYER Housemother Ball Seminary JOSEPHINE M. COLAPIETRO Secretary RUTH M. BELL H ousemother Wheelock College M. LORRAINE BOWLER Secretary KATHERINE M. VALJ ATO Secretary Ni-'ilk i uf S K IW X Q 9 X . Q I jf Sf ' mf , O VX Q ssmxoms f X gr it K 1 s Time is a .sand pile we run our fingers inf, IOANNE BROWN ARNOLD 561095 Sheep Pasture Road Southwick, Mass. A real nice girl . . . good friend . . . likes art . . . Lenox! . . . and General Motors . . . always cold . . . frequently seen driving that lovely Impala . . . Oh, those double dates! . . . warm smile . . . good all round pal . . . ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Ig Current Events Club 2, 3, 49 Latin Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. Year Entered: Freshman SENIORS IUDITH BROWN ARGENTO CCjudy7! 64 MacIntosh Court Malverne, New York Always reading . . . so little done - so much to do . . . lVIath IV parties anyone? . . . natural- ly casual look - glowing complexion included . . . silvery sense of humor . . . Monday I start a strict diet' . . . Cafe noir at the cafe Boutique . . . enthusiastic skier - just a little spill . . . the toboggan - for me? . . . limp? ACTIVITIES: French Club 4: Science Club 4. Year Entered: Senior 6'Procras15ination is the thief of time SENIORS i CYNTHIA KEITH BAGSTER-COLLINS 'gCinaly,' Millstone Hollow, RD. I Palmer, Mass. A ball of fire foh that hairll . . . sincere and even studious at times . . . a real Hcountry girli' but wow! . . . always sparkling, vivacious, happy-go-lucky . . . will try anything once . . . f'Well, Why Not? . . . has rings on her fmgerfsj and bells on her toes . . . this petite gal with the long name is going places. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 4, Eager' Heart 2, 3. 'J- Gels Year Entered: So homore ge SJ' X .jy so . 3' Us F0 'ff-N Nageiyiyxsal t 9,5 Qi' 5 ,PVS X - lf? ES ' fLife without laughter is lilcja lamp Qfisvgvo 5 without' light. S 9 xi We ANNE HAMILTON BAILEY 5 BelJbles, Beebeltzu 900 Washington St. Bath, oh . . .,'aYuk, yuk, yuk! . . . 4'Beebles! . . How sensational! . . . Beethoven convert f'gHeX sends mewl . . . 20h dear, bread and beer! . . . Downing's sketcher - Hom Hold thatXP pose! . . . the Tennessee Williams of the Junior Class . . . HBy crackylw . . . grande buveur de cafe . . . MI think I'll pop in my contacts! . . . AQV, long Walks and philosophical discussions . . . o Wahh . . . effervescent . . . candid . . .W Hcroakw . . . DoWning's genius of original ex- 9 ' pressions . . . those gorgeous, big blue eyes . . . a born people-lover. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Frenchx Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, current Events Club who-'-'X 4, Red Cross Club I, 2, Magnet 3, School Re- porter 4, Year Book Staff 4. Year Entered: Freshman wk m The wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little. nor the great as too big, for he knows that there is no limit to climensiahsf' I ,QW , Xa w th ii, SENIORS E ii ll -l HT U Every individual nature has its own beauty MEREDITH BLACK , 65-Merry!! 33 Beechwood Ave. Springiield, Mass. A swish of pony tail, a Hash oi green and white fHail, Dartmouthj . . . Magnet articles, girlsf' . . . delightfully disorganized, always rushing somewhere . . . HI-Im, me?', . . . Always smiling . . . a girl of strong convictions, able conversa- tion, and ready merriment . . . an energetic worker for causes which interest her fDramatic Clubj and a devoted friend. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mag- net News Board I, 2, 3: Editor of Magnet 45 French Club 3, Science Club 4, Commencement Play I, 35 Eager Heart 2, 3, 41-. Year Entered: Freshman MARTHA ANN BAKER Mitsey,' 257 Main St. Suiiield, Connf. Sparkling personality, good sense of humor, fun- loving, attractive . . . wonderful summers in Maine . . . big brown worries . . . Montreal . . . green . . . pizzas . . . blue? Volkswagen, her pride and joy . . . faithful listener of romanti- cism . . . perfectionist . . . always has a good time, no matter what . . . babyfood Without a spoon . . . attempts to let her hair grow long but never succeeds . . . one of the old timers at lVIacDuHie. ACTIVITIES: Class president Ig Latin Club I, 2 5 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club I, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Businessgoard of Magnet 4: Photography Editor' of Magnolia 4. Year Entered: 7th grade ' I Yesterday is but todayfs memory, y and tomorrow is todayfe dream? a s., '22 -.T I.-,J .uv . G SENIGRS .g' E w ,-, G 1 .,f: x .,a.:f:2:z::.:5i5'isa225252: 'fssE.:5esr5?e1fEsi:si 5 W s, 5, 6'Silence is Goldenv I CATHERINE BRADSHER Trinka 118 Pinecrest Road Durham, North Carolina lVIole7, . . . subtle, unexpected humor . . . easy- going . . . Downing Math parties fuDid y'all get sahn thet sahn cosahn thetanl . . . cocoa drinker . . .- so faithful to the diet . . . Ooops, cut off the light, roommate's a prefect . . . French with a German drawl . . . shower-lover . uClose those windowsln . . . passion for tennis . . . intellectual type . . . quiet friendli- ness. p ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 43 Latin Club 2: Tennis Team 2: Volleyball 2: Varsity Hockey 4. J Year Entered: Sophomore, Senior bQgQ?m:to Q' IVIELINDA JANE BRADFORD iCLin95 261 Miller Street Ludlow, Mass. Cute . . . quiet . . . talented artist . . . goes for boys fwith a capital 'fB l homework at 2:00 A.lVI. and toast in the car pool . . . great 4-H'er and likes those trips to Boston . . . horse lover. ACTIVITIES: Current Events Club 1: :Red Basketball 3: Red Hockey 4: Make-up commit- tee 3, 4. Year entered: Freshman I , Life is Real, Life is Earnest . . . sigh ,Q J X-,rp rxcfnfi 9 L Hs f' T1 'sr' if wi.: Nqvvf-Q --41011. Q APL? fall' v-'ENG .r .W9 T' usa. my mx uk.-se fx-4v-- 'fN '5Ct 5 C6I N-J' 'if-lil! -liS'i,f IWWSI -N NC' P4 . , . 3 s y -f'spc.ksr,w,. 1,--.qs . I CQ-'14 , 'ESA ,a,-'XL IX' xl , N 5:5 i'aw2!1'sS 5fL8.lP JTIKJ .X s 'v 5 f'l x' v 'I is-'srl 2Z.Al.Li', K A,Qf7 i5jh, 1' t- . w. v- -,-.'LMi is wr -' Q! x 590 738:- 6Gofl helps them who 'help themselves. .IANICE CYNTHIA CHROSTOWSKY Milan!! Monson Road Palmer, Mass. 4gWhere's Chrisl' . . . No, Ilm not Chris, I'm Janice . . . always seen in her car . . . M.H.S. ring . . . to whom does that blue letter M belong? . . . friendly, fun . . . Hit's Friday! . . . starry- eyed and quiet on Monday mornings . . . a girl with an open heart and mind . . . forever look- ing for her glasses, so she can see what's hap- pening . . . thatls ,lanl ACTIVITIES: Business Board of Magnet 3, 4, Science Club 3, ll, Latin Club 3: Current Events Club 1, Red Cross Club 2. Year entered: Freshman I . SENIORS ALICE ANTONIA BRUSNICKI Alicia SI Robin, Road Longmeadow, Mass. Alice - a sweet likable, understanding girl . . . favorite saying: I don't understandv . . . Al- ways looking forward to the week ends and Ronnie . . . U. of Mass. is the favorite rendez- vous of this meticulous blonde . . . Miss Put- nam's friendliest enemy, as ofHcial butterlingers in the chemistry lab and President of the Science Club . . . Always has a problem, but always has time to listen to yours . . . MacDufHe won't be the same without Alice, after six years of her courtesy and co-operation. ACTIVITIES: Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Red Cross Club I, 3, Business board of Magnet 3, 4, French Club 3, 49 Secretary-Treas- urer of Science Club 3, President of Science Club 4. Year Entered: 7th Grade Take time to love . . . and to be loveal . . . It is Cl Gofl-given privilege. Take time to laugh . . .V It is the music of the soul. LD-wf-,vmefovl-rua. .xrfafa be-ow-081.3 aaruv a,wt1r.0.KL.:..a and IQAMJ uu- fl-LQ -QLU ww. ' 'lm -rim-mv?-SEIfIlOl2Sa,.,.aa,o.Q Q,,Q,o, ,Q,a-oft,--l-Ia.,u-ea., ,gi ,Q I X To err is human, to forgive divine. 'gli-L-L-8.i,. U LLL LLL K Jes E L ,aa ..,4.J...o..A.J-La ,.,c,yo..,u..4: 41:-Af a.,uJ4., t,,OovJaJ., f .bug AA 'tcm.Q, cc., di-07 N?-wif -no-v-3,d'Nl'3-9-J ff Ao vs , HELEN AUGUSTA COCHRAN Helen Pleasant Bay Narrows South Orleans, Mass. Sometimes you have to call her twice, but shels worth it . . . long, swinging, blonde hair, wide eyes and a cynical 'aYe-e-sw . . . athletic . . . generous, completely informal, fun . . . has a twin, but hels taken . . . friendly relatives . . . breezy sense of humor . . . a mixture of thought- iulness and impulse. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 45 Eager Heart 3, Science Club 4. Year Entered: Junior - -4 11-41 dl 3 a xg4,,a,J-.-O-'S-tv :Jac s ELIZABETH BOYNTON CRANSHAW I CGLee79 6 Marvin Road Wellesley 81, Mass. Winning personality . . . always helpful . . . Parliaments, anyone? . . . which is it, Lee? . . . cap or sweatshirt . . . aWhen will I ever gain weightfw . . . Does anyone have change for a dollarfw . . . Wallace Hall mailman . . . uget your bathrobe and slippers onlv . . . a second Madame Laiarge . . . ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, Student Council 43 Leaders Corp 3, 4, Vice President 35 Co-Chair- man of Ir. Prom 3. Year Entered: .lunior U 'cEach day is lit with dawn, a haze lifted by the sun to show the sky. SENICDRS 'I ll, E All the worlolfs a puddle and fm a frogf' SHERRILL NEVIN DARIVIARA 45 Bolton Road New Hartford, New York The Turkish Delight . . . tawny eyes . . . phone call, Sherrill . . . Grace, and grace . . . Sam? . . . artistic, rational . . . beautiful hair . . . uThey canit reject mel I havenlt applied yet! ACTIVITIES: Glee Cflub 3, 49 Leader's Corps, 3, 43 French Club 43 Vesper Service Club 3, 4g Art Editor of the Magnolia 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Year Entered: Junior BRENDA IEANNE CRAWFORD Brenda Russell Avenue Suliield, Conn. Witty . . . always reading . . . intellectual . . . English accent . . . oh, those Natives . . . her major means of transportation is her bicycle and Fashy . . . '4IVIademoiselle Crawford, learn those verbs . . . an.outstanding membe' of the Painters, Plumbers, Sewers, and Stable Clleaners Union . . . adds a feminine touch to that Friday night art class . . . HSomeday I think I will take up smokingv . . . What are yesterdayls assign'- ments? ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 4. Year Entered: Sophomore He strives To reach out toward his horizon, Longing to grasp Of the fading, beckoning sky Only enough to jill one hamif' I N I SENIORS E Q E 'Everything is sweetened by a little risk. DIANE DUNNING E6Dee57 24 Dennis Road Longmeadow, Mass. Faithful and conscientious . . . loves music . . . lovely voice . . . L'You want to go to . . .sigh . . . lVIiddlebury?7' . . . introvert? hah! . . . first pre- fect to get a detention . . . Dee'll do it every time! . . . die-hard lVIacDuflie-ite . . . a whiz at arranging. ACTIVITIES: Prefectg Student Council 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dissonantes 3, 4, French Club 3g Junior Prom co-chairman 3, Latin Club1,2g Current Events Club Ig President of Variety Club Sth. Year Entered: Sth grade SUSAN BATES DONAT CGD099 804 Walnut Hill Rd. Orange, Conn. Donat . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . mink, any- body? . . . summer camp . . . generous . . . lively . ,. . always ready to try something new . . mop of brown hair . . . easy sense of humor . . . quite a girl! ACTIVITIES: Current Events Club 2 5 Red Cross Club 25 Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic,Club 2, 3, 4. Year Entered: Sophomore Look up and laugh and love and Ziff' SENIGRS 1 if I IIIIWH E In whose heart there is no song, To him the miles are many and long. I ,if E a , , ROBERTA DIANNE EVANS X, N, V I Haobbft I Rt. I, Box 6, Smithis Ferry Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High, here she comes . . . that special Jimmy . . . basketball athlete . . . friendly, sweet . . . watch out for the blushes! . . . Par- lez-vous francais? . . . a lot of fun, but serious, X too. ACTIVITIES: French 3: Science Club 3, Var- sity Basketball 3g President of French Club 4' Magnet Business Board 4. 7 Year Entered: Junior GAIL ANITA EDGAR C5Gail79 193 North Street Ludlow, Mass. The perfect prefect . . . HWhat's the Chemistry assignment? . . . peanut butter legs . . . the llth Commandment . . . I just washed my hair, and can't do a thing with my side burnsv . . . '4Here comes the snakev . . . H . . . or somethingi' . . . Hand by the way, what was your name?'7 . . . fPurple cows, bull dogs and R.P.I.J . . . she listens to eVeryone's problems . . . the best kind of friend . . . ACTIVITIES: A.A. Representative 1: -Latin Club Pres. 23 Junior class Pres, Senior Day Prefect: Student Council 4, Latin Club I, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club I, 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 4, Glee Club 4: ,Cheerleading 3. Year entered: Freshman ,Ut ,I It ,J 2 l,M,Vy t, y f . r L9 t , I wt 5 I own self be truef, ,vii tw Wm 2 me Ere! To life-may all its sweeping tides instill in a the mighty strength to live. HEATHER FINLAYSON Heather 312 Glendale Road North Wilbraham, Mass. Loves Volkswagens fwhen they runj, pizza, and people . . . everyone's buddy, prefect's pest . . . always laughing? . . . at extremes, hysterically rolling on the hockey field fbut in the middle of a gamell . . . throwing pennies from heaven . . . utterly unpredictable, but we canlt imagine life without Heather numero 2 . . . long live 111th period study hall! . . . defensive? donlt be silly, you ninnyl ACTIVITIES: Latin Club I, 2, 3, I.V. Basket- ball, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Varsity Softball 2, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4-g Disson- antes 3 4, Varsity Hockey 3, captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3, captain 45 Varsity Tennis 3, Sec- retary of Junior Class, Magnet Business Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-chief of Yearbook 4, President of Senior Class. Year Entered : Freshman ENICD M JUDITH FINE CCJudy?! 4033 Van Noord Ave. North Hollywood, Calif. A skilled musician . . . 4'Dissonantes, I want 133 . . . Roses on the beach . . . Hwanton hair and lavish eyes . . . JC . . . a searcher for the real meaning and value . . .Snod letters . . . poetry . . . cover of Life and Art . . . and wit . . . North Hollywood . . . not to far from L. A. 4-8 . . . Show Business . . . full of Highlights . . . that smile . . . a real individual. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vesper' Service Club 4, Assistant Literary Editor of Yearbook 4-3 Dissonantes 3, 4. Year Entered: Sophomore ., C .M l I at . E Laugh, and the world laughs with yo Weep, and you weep alone. I ' W I J lit. ' f f V' 1- -, , X , or if vi A.. is at if SENIORS A f l In ni 4 . PAMELA Foss y cipanln 5 O Q Cs K ao Ab Bolton, Mass. The Sebring sounds . . . a sports car devotee . . . Wanna a Ph.D., Pam? . . . a different interpreta- tion of art . . . seen any old ruins lately? . . . a deeply, thoughtful girl with profound ideas . . . ACTIVITIES: Magnet 4, Science Club 4. Year Entered: Senior f '41 wws-so-a'lo'ne-and-wiid-like thepetrel at sea. ff O ww. ,-...J 4 :fue 46 wld 5 A 41 zzxigifjk , Wm ,ff HEATHER WILLIAMS FRAZIER H ez, F razei' 25 Cherryfield Drive West Hartford, Conn. General Motors special - Hi ya kidn . . . baby talk . . . sleepy head . . . '4O.K.? O.K.! Oh, that French! Guess who called last ni0ht? D . . . Hey Fraz . . . multicolored eyes - and oh so appealing! peppy, full of energy. MWest Hartforditen . . . Kingswood maybe? Pigeon- toed., tousled hair, sympathetic, sweet, under- standing - that's our Hezl ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 45 Prefect 4, Student Council 3, 4, Leaders Corps 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Sec-Treas. of class, 2. Year Entered: Sophomore cvwxsl 62 candle without a flame- bv OU26 x, I we as Hg, fftgitf SENIORS 5 .l ..,, ,..,. , Qlf' lf 'elf lltlfllfl gl ll vs la glag xiflaidxl-ln, 9 He who understands love, understands God, for Cod is lovef' FRANCES VICTORIA GODEK c'Fran 185 Moore St. Chicopee, Mass. Sophistication plus . . . How old are you, little girl? . . . constant victim of Gail's lonely hearts club . . . always missing a certain blue VW . . . an excellent handshaker . . . roosters under the bed . . . I don't know, I don,t care . . . He asked me what I thought of him, so I told him . . . Iill probably see you tomorrow . . . You'd better believe it. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Current Events Club 4, French Club 4x3 Business Board of Magnet 4. Year Entered: Freshman CRISTINE GIOKAS c'Chrisv 90 Hendrick Street Springfield, Mass. 4'Janice! . . . HDoes anyone have any extra food? . . . thatis Chris, always full of vim and vitality , . . forever a listening ear to your joys and sorrows too . . . who are all those long distance phone calls from? . . . always either getting into trouble or having a laughing spree with ,Ian . . . could those dreamy eyes mean that there's an exciting week end ahead? . . . as Chris says, Hit was fabulousli' ACTIVITIES: Bed Cross Club I, 25 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 33 Business Board of Magnet 3, 4. Year Entered: Freshman y i g'The word which God has written on the brow of every man is hope. A mf . ' 7 y ' N-rY ' T' L - -f'r ' 0 -4 ,,, -fNx-,.f-- f f , , lg it Q 1.1 r-.YQ f:l',m45V5.5, JLVLL 32'-N9 X Marx,-,N'-fi?-,,,.f R s. '. , .. . . :V SATS Y I U 3 in QQ4. 5 ,ov-.4fv'-5a'Xv: L,-ff,-i,7vvK + 40 ' f Sf!! I I Jeh ! .J A+ 'E Cx X re- at :fm-H' AA rf? 'Mr 3 - I , XX- 1 'A A ' Li I R 2 Q ,haw 'wrfyk LQ' ' -a I. X i I N 1 ,T iq UA . I ff 2 Asif' Y A VA V! 57-I A 5,4-99 p 4 Y S HOLLY CHARPENTER HARTSHORN . -- 3 I? nHolly l X xg 63 Atwater Rd. Springfield, Mass. N ' .5 Q Need anyone for drawing horses? . . . I jus , J CAN'T do French!! . . . conscientious Worker X Y I X l I xx 'px . . . intelligencia plus . . . serious, but can be a K Q 5 R 5 lot of fun, too . . . always ready, Willing, and ,H K5 iq' ' 9. xg able to give a helping hand . . . Yes, thatls our 5 I Holly! -Q N 2 -3 S ACTIVITIES: Science Clulo I, 2, 3, 11-3 Magnet - S A .W ,A A fs' 2, 3, 43 French Club 4, Red Cross Club 4. ti Way! I WAQKVF 73603140-S r - ' 'f 4.0'P?- ,May fsffnuaof do xy? 6 S c'Let's go Ars laqayd vp J' , I G . Z IQ 3 L li iii' gg I .-M Tgimij X I WI px ,I X' J' 'V 4 ' od, V' III A my NL of ANE ARZJPQRAHA , Q. 'lla I IA Lane r Ro J., We artford, Conn. CI-Iey-y all . . . y gum . . .? The Squirrel Ipnd D l . Wh 'h Yeah, Kennedy! A et . prune ' e and pen tops,anyone? a 9 t y acious and houghtful person' 4 A I ITlESVDramatic ub 3, ence Club B from' braham . . drives a light blue r 3, 43 Tennis Team 9 3 Vesper Qrvice 4-. or Yiiiblfgfdzip f A wi I iif 4i C ,X grr, irr so lv Even so, Father: for so it seemed good in thy sightf, ,saw . K raft! . ,iv -,sets-5,w,,t Wi,-Q' sasuoas pftt ' ,Q - '. aw vtfii ,37+'M.-rlyw Y Af, -hy IL VL! 'IJPAIX The heart of the fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of the wise man is in his heartf, ROBERTA MARY KAYAN Roberta Pinney Road Somersville, Conn. Giggles and more giggles, usually behind the newspaper . . . Have you got your pinney? NHey Stiles, did you do that assignment yet? It took yearsi' . . . Gloomy, quiet car pool rides on Monday A.M., a poke . . . '5It's Friday . . . Yeah! Pirates . . . Yeah! Kennedy . . . enthusi- astic . . . sincere . . . helpful . . . again . . . a good listener - Bobbie. ACTIVITIES: Red Cross 1, 4: Current Events 2, 3: Latin Club I, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Presi- dent of Red Cross 4. Year Entered : Freshman 'Q LINDA RAE KARLAN 'cllindai' 1707 Longview Drive Springfield, Ohio MLittle bundle . . . Mexico, Mexico, there she camel . . . possessor of a gay Mexican pinata . . . 'ad'Habla Vd. espanol . . . calm, cool and collected: under the quiet exterior,a lively in- telligence. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 3: French Club 4: Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Vesper Service Club 3: Eager Heart 3. Year Entered: Junior I ill Q 'E lilzfllil It's nice to be important, but more important to be nice. SENIGRS Su 'ISpeech is a mirror of the soul: as man speaks, so he is.', KAREN KIOKEIVIEISTER fGLeS99 40 Woodbridge Street South Hadley, lVIass. MK-i-o k-e-i-s-t-e-r l . . . future nurse . . . 4'Rus- sell Sage - here I come . . . love that heat . . . potato chips . . . two years in the castle - that's lucky . . . South Hadleyite . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . modern dance . . . remember the soup? . . . always taking day permissions . . . ready smile and bouncy personality. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4g Science Club 45 Typing Staff of Magnolia 45 Volunteer work at Wesson Memorial Hospital 4, Blue Team. Year Entered: Junior CAROL ALICE KINKADE NCarol 1426 North East 60th Street Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Not everyone lives in Lauderdale at spring . . . I'll never tell . . . those 8:30 phone calls . . . Connie, close that window! . . . devout follower of Chemistry and French . . . college week ends . . . pixie shoes, lovely . . . next week, Ilve got to go on a diet . . .Southern belle from northern New York . . . C2I'I5OI-I . . . that laugh! did anyone get the mail? . . . never in trouble, wanna bet? ACTIVITIES: Leaders Corp 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 4, Mag- net Literary Board 4. Current Events Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Year Entered: Junior at E E at s I go to the hills when my heart is lonely . . . SENIORS X I To be or not to be, that is the questionf' BEVERLY LOU KNETTELL 6CBeU!9 20 Hillcrest Road Windsor, Connecticut HI've got the best joke to tell youn . . . she lives next to Loomis, but she's trying for Cornell . . . Mitsey, can I have a ride? . . . Frequent bus rides to Springfield . . . a great gal ready for any- thing and everything . . . Do you know anyone at Cheshire? . . . ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Year Entered: Junior SUSAN WENDE KITTREDGE nsueas 20 Pleasantview Avenue Longmeadow, Mass. Laughter's the best medicine . . . beautiful clothes . . . sparkling eyes . . . a unique lunch sans calories . . . Wednesday is her favorite day . . . conscientious Worker with school Work and Magnet . . . 'a0h, heis CUTE! . . . Seems shy, but!! ACTIVITIES: French Club, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Business Staff of the Magnet 3, Manager 4. Year Entered: Junior A I S l, l 3 E gl , I :,EQraEatQIEFars4eiEre22lFalsestasIzs12li2QEaeivilesiiliiitstlilmerzeflezarseresas i Q, If at first you don't succeed, try and try agai B , 5 s E5 nf, SENIORS s Ei, at X 1 I - A 1Ei1: :'iE: ' 'i'f: :S :Zl''::ff:5:l1.:5'f 5Z:.'::i:5Qfirfi .vzizi u A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. CAROL ELIZABETH KOBS '5K0bsieU 61 Atkins Street Meriden, Conn. '4Kobsie . . . Meridenite . . . '6That's the breaks, kidi' . . . itis spelled K-O-B-S . . . loves to eat . . . 8011, really? . . . You lose . . . Dutch cut . . . Crazy giggle . . . Forever Paul . . . fun, fun and more fun, yet beneath it the strong character and determination that marks her as a truly capable and conscientious prefect and friend. ACTIVITIES: Prefect 45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Dissonantes 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Red Team Hockey 3, 45 Red Team Baskteball 35 Red Team Softball 3. Year Entered: .Iunior BETSY KNICKERBOCKER KNODE Bets 160 Ames Road North Wilbraham, Mass. Horses, horses, horses! . . . Of course . . . Wells is near Cornell, but Sweet Briar has horses . . . Hmm, what'll Manfselle give me this time . . . vivacious bubbling . . . C'mon Blue - let's get out there and fight! . . . g'I'll get those valences if it's the last thing I doli' . . . A friend in need is a friend indeed . . . You7ll never guess whom I heard from todayli' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Science Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Blue Team Captain 45 A.A. Council 45 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Year Entered: Freshman Remember to live and dare to be happy. ,,',,.'7' M I fi : V 5 SENIIGRS I Ln. il.f1 .. I ik I 4 1 - A - I' I ,A iv 1 1, ,ff nf If 4 I . Y .V' 5 1 1 rd' f 'hlmgff . II lx In .Lf in i 'Jill ., If ' I ,I 'JT' nljffui gym'-. I ,- 4, cots, apricots . . . enthusiast of the Village and MARY ELIZABETH KRAMER Baku 3131 N. Street, N.W. Washington 7, D. C g'Southern belle . . . 'gyowln . . . apricots, apri tellect, but watch out when she gets going . . cultured and capable . , . The south shall rise again! . . . former inhabitant of the Washingt- ton News . . . Hwhereis Downing's key?'7 . . . les yeux du lynx . . . athlete? . . . '4who's doing the back stairs? . . . spunky . . . trusted confidant . . . concentration . . . a mirror reflecting the ' est in everyone. M 14 f L? sf ACTIVITIES: Prefect A, student Council A Dramatic Club 3, 43 Magnet news staff 3, 4 if Freffch Club 45 Vesper Service Club 3, 4. jfwl' f 5JlmLTear Entered' Junior f '?',: LIL!-'TTA lf? if' X 1' Eg. ...V Q ii V -3 5wi,v,,W',Ll,pVW ' Y f' -'Inf fic! , RQ ,j,!, 5'We aim at the infinite, and when our arrowj Lgff' Eff. M 'Q I f H., 1, W' . 1 T falls to the earth it is in flarnesf' H 'g,y 'fl , I 'T il I I jrfuryf GAIL KUSS Kussie Green Hill Road Orange, Conn. Always good-natured and willing to help . . . c'U1n, will the red team members please sing up for - . . . canit resist a crowd . . . an open-minded, natural clown . . . a'Oh, I just can't wait . . . over-the-shoulder reader . . . Hi . . . 4'let's meet in New York . . . generous and sympathetic.. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, J.V. Hockey 2, 35 J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Base- ball 3g Red Team Baseball 2, 3, Red Team Hockey. 2, 3, 43 Red Team Basketball 2, 3, 4, Red Team Captain 4. Year Entered: Sophomore Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and you cry alone is inhabitants . . . natural beauty . . . quiet in Mafy W, SEN QW N ,writ Stop the world, Fm getting 0 . Wd ELLEN JACQUES LOCKHEAD Latch 42 Orchard Road Windsor, Conn. Genius at heart . . . lav-is-oir . . . furshions in the morning . . . consideration plus . . . con- genial . . . as for the third half - well! hereditary knack for chemistry? ? . . . perdition? . . . perfectionist . . . Oh no - not another oilli' . . . how many times has she started that proverbial red sweater? . . . want a nametape from Lenox? . . . uiet - but onl on the out- CI Y side! ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 3, 49 Science Club 4g Vesper Service Club 4g Volunteer at Wesson Memorial Hospital 4. Year Entered: Junior 'Y 01' I Odf QRS JANE MARJORIE LEWIS Louie Shearer Road Washington, Conn. Hi sweets . . . How be ya? . . . Best Pres the A.A. ever had . . . Banana Imperials and Potato chips . . . a faithful athlete . . . hails from Washington . . . Connecticut! . . . Ahoy, mateyl . . . seen in the Brown and tan Olds or a white TR 3 . . . certainly a friend to all. ACTIVITIES: President of A.A. 43 Secretary- Treasurer of A.A. 35 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Var- sity Basketball 3. sl . E- Year Entered: Junior gil eg! H I UW' 5 'fl h ad rather have a fool to make me mer than experience to make me sad. Q 3 fy bd.. SENIORS Resolve to be thyself: and know, that he who finals himself, loses his misery. KATHRYN MAC VICAR IIT1,li7llL1CiC,, 79 Robert Road Pittsfield, Mass. Twinkling and devilish eyes . . . conscientious worker . . . often heard whistling . . . judo ex- pert . . . 'aumm - is he cuteg' . . . long tales with a straight face . . .always punctual . . . slim and trim but always munching . . . ulet's go skiingi' . . . natural-born kindergarten teacher . . . a ready smile. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club I, 2, oflicer 2 years: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club Ig Var- sity Hockey Team 4g Blue Basketball, Hockey teams I, 2, 3, 4. Year Entered: Freshman SUSAN LOCKWOOD fCSandy95 54 St. John Road Ridgefield, Connecticut A darling blonde . . . with an alhnity for sheer hilarity and old blobs of bubble gum . . . an aversion for spelling . . . HI really have reformed this year, donit you think? Disorganized and set in her ways . . . A frequent inhabitant of another world - an inveterate romanticist . . . A lover of little children and all that is pure and beautiful . . . Seldom perturbed. Above all, a priceless friend. ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vesper Service Club 3, 4: Red Cross Club 4. Year Entered: Sophomore Let tomorrow take care of t0m0rr0w and leave the future to fatef' SENIORS l if E f 5 1 , ul :'Don't tread on W ' I . it ,y 1+ y Qfcmdt M51 my K . '- . c I Q! ac 53 - 3 f fb, My W W V fj4i5c,p,DHJty tk wx, tbl 51 - me-fig! Ga, -f plain' Uvdolh. C L u ,gstulf andl. glil,-5-all atplaugh! . . . V urabbg curl air erefnre the men, my Where. wh ei W3 e'?'7...flQhefonly person who ' ma a car, o fqyvardfin reverse gear . . . f ' i Towmro t M Q Ugxon eb' '. . . Oh tx' 111' tt'Fr os?-'g 77... class' ler. UC L JJ , ' 1' -I 'N .4 O X lf IV ' Sztllesper Service b 3, 45 French 'S fi lulij, 4, :Magnet Business d 4, Badmin- X w iijlglulmatic Club 3, 45 Modern Dance 4. JJ ' ear ntered: Junior ijllr fx! T 4 ' lj W ' x CONSTANCE WHAREN MAINWARING c'C0nnie ' 67 East Pettebont Streets Forty Fort, Penn. Eve-rythingis coming up Rosesv . . . French table . . . Forty-Fort . . . Well-dressed . . . hey, Wherels my nose spray? .. . . 'Tm in college! . . . Conniisms . . . Geography class . . . HSmudg- ing on Central Street' . . . forty-one days of self- denial . . . dog's best friend . . . those ever present bracelets . . . open the Window . . . Yogi! ACTIVITIES: Current Events 3, 4, French 49 Science 3, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice President of Current Events Club 3, Typing Staff of the Magnolia 4, Literary Staff of the Magnoliag Varsity Hockey Team 3, 45 Blue Hockey Team 3, 45 Vesper Service Club 4. Year Entered: Junior Dua, J A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of menf, Q it SENIORS The truth which has made as free will in the end make as glad also ' LINDA RAE MOSEDALE Linda,' 47 Ridge Road East Longmeadow, Mass. NNO gotslll Thatls Linda, of course . . . full of fun and gaiety and is game for anything: . . always heard talking about a certain '4Jacksonl' or a particular White ford . . . understanding, vivacious, and truthful . . . brunette., with the biggest, most beautiful eyes . . . Prediction: shelll win an all expenses-paid trip to Paris because of ,her great skill with French. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 3, 43 Red'Cross Club lg Business Board of Magnet 3, 4. Year Entered: .Freshman JUDITH DALE McNAMAR C ctjudynv Lancaster Road, No.1 Granville, Ohio How many short sheets this time, Judy? . . . the eternal triangle - Judy, Barbie and Judy . . . But, Mrs. Bell . . . Why do you hate sardines, Judy? . . . A quiet facade, but watch out . . . she just loves watermelon . . . When you're low, a few minutes with Judy will pep you up . . . Wallacels answer to Mort Sahl. ACTIVITIES: Current Events 3g Science Club 4, French Club 4, Magnet Business Staff 4. Year Entered: Junior ' Books cannot always please, however good Minds are not ever craving for their food. 2 W Qwffffif WW f X 573 'ilfickii' ' VIRGINIA BARTLETT Moss 41,'4-dbg KAREN MURKETT '6Miki , Miquette'5 21 Laurel Circle Dr., R.F.D. 7 Norwich, Conn. So friendly and sincere . . . address: Grand Central Station . . . big brown eyes and long, black lashes . . . short, short skirts . . . fresh air fiend . . . Brubeck lover . . . food! I , , , Oh, really?,' . . . Middletown . . . Whoops! . . . cereal lover Csmile, Miss Healdj . . . always 'on the heights oh in the depths . . . ready to sympathize . . . enthusiasm plus! ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Science Club 45 Modern Dance Club 4, Literary Staff of the cull a-:nk .,Cd'F'l-D4 .5 Durham, New Hampshire Would like to own a pickle factory . . . I dropped my cactus . . . from the wilds of New Hampshire . . . are those earrings ski-poles? . . . a great gal and an even neater prefect . . . Vicki is always on a diet, . . '41 love Yalef' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 45 Prefect 45 Student Council 49 Glee Club 3, 43 Dissonantes 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Latin C-lub 23 ,l.V. Field Hockey 25 Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4g Varsity Softball 2, 3. 3 . Year Entered: Sophomore QU!! Magnolia 4. Year Entered: Junior ya. A . -N -,fs V ,, vi., 0 la QA N ?S1 3-'nfl 'diff Sql rw 'F 3 ' xv-fr? .- 'rf rf? ',,l -14 1 I- CWSlov?meflgfh,C0ufase,'1ndf.fTEle',hfW?Io, , . sf 34 .s -3' lg' ST? f'mf1-7'I'L 5:3 'n 'I'1'1TT'l-'.f'7 't'l it l T, arg, --Ir im - I I , - I '. , .,, QI , W., A-g Qtr.: if I VH '11 Fifi? N '7qft lm li vi A .lpqm O s 'ZAWTTI G' I I S ' ' I I IM -will 'WW ' a J , ,Is .5 U- W d,,,j XG,TN.aTU.-I -yVTT'f'-ff lf . 1 '1' W W 'N 36,1 .r,- y I . , .1 -.4-nm 4 Y - mfrfdrlmfffims I mmm'vTE5'C?Q 'l tZ4lCl'f7ll Z.'II1C ?l7 Y? -l il'l'0'l l ' , . Y- , M I , , 5, Q a n Q N -' f 'Y' . - H -M 9- f'.-'TM' vf 1 1 lf-:lm -...I csv-l Cliff? ifvwli llnwdsvgft l-2-www zm szfm- if L. an I' 'X SENIORS Jmm 5 E E UNO, I will be the pattern of patience, I will say nothingf' PATRICIA FRANCES O'KOON CCPat7! 383 Grand Street Newburgh, New York lVIacDuliie's cute Canadian . .. ego-booster to aspiring comedians . . . natural Florence Night- ingale . . . a collector of rings - steady again? . . . often seen with dish rag . . . a dedicated Newburger . . . urah-diator, dash-hound, New York accent? . . . Oh, that's wonderful . . . '4quiet,please', . . . always organized . . . but Miss Heald, I hate cerealu . . . warm and loving, thatls our Pat. ACTIVITIES: Prefectg Student Council 2, 4, Vice President of Junior Class, Latin Club 25 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 35 Vesper Service Club 2, 3, 49 French Club 3. Year Entered: Sophomore 1 DENISE HASTINGS NASH 5CDenny9! 1119 Hastings Hill Suliield, Conn. Full of patience and a ready answer to all troubles, CVicki'sJ . . . Gets going with a bang . . . our little specialist on collecting pamphlets - but does she read them? Always a good sport . . . blanket-snatcher . . . oh, those tele- phone bills to Mass .... Wild parties at Denny's Den . . . Ardent fan of Bobby Darin . . . Say, you knew somebody at Loomis?'i Tell us all. wIVlaybe 'you'll get a letter tomorrow . . . Sometime you ought to see what Longmeadow is like . . . Friday - no . . . Saturday - no . . .Well, maybe Sunday, then? ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 13 Business Board of Magnet 4. Year Entered: Sth Grade D I can resist anything except temptation' 7 ,9,v VAf'U-4'lJJ,wr'v,4'Jyf '. I NJQMM. nmjjwhjqd wp ,JVL ,MJ til wwf e h M IE-le ms H 'gUnto thine own self be trueff KATHARINE WINIFRED PARKER GcKay:7 284 Miller Street Ludlow, Mass. Conscientious . . . serious . . . but not always! . . . busy and friendly always . . . sincere . . a cock-eyed optimist . . . loves life - sports - horses . . . used to be a conservative . . . now? . . . wfomorrow lim going to get organizedn . . . L'Oh no! not another current events testlw ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2, 3, president 43 Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3. Year Entered: Freshman S ef W Jifvfz- Joel? 6 MARSHA JEAN PALMER I CEMar77 491 Belden Hill Road Wilton, Conn. WA b g Hurry . . . surrounded with chaos . . . 4 0715619 isticated sweetness . . . responsibility-laden . . . sincerely friendly . . . deeply sensitive . . . a Lake George devotee . . . artistic, talented . . . beautiful hair and deep eyes . . . intensely aware . . . HI think I'll go into hibernationf, ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club lg Magnet 2, 3, 4, Student Council 41-g Senior Prefectg Vice Presi- dent of Sophomore Class. I wb Year Liter dz Ffeehc n GI ywpiiilitllfitlwiivi WIJII IIIHII HAZ! that glitters is not goldf' of Styli- Kyiv yr Mfg. 5 . E Keep your feet oil the grounal and your eyes onl the stars. l CONSTANCFI MARY REYNOLDS lConnie', 198 Linden Street Holyoke, Mass. Warm sense oflhunlmr . . . shy . . . Poodles, her pride and joy ,w . . wonderful summers in Canada . . . ardent fan of classical music . . . long, natural blonde hair' . . . always seen in little white English Ford . . . geography class giggler . . . six-year student at lVlacDuffie - remember when? . . . Well, you know . . . l ACTIVITIES: Variety Club 7th, 8th, Science Club 2, 45 Latin Club 2, Red Cross Club 4. Year Entered: 7th grade I ANN PARTLOW GCA nn!! 3304 Harrison Street Orlando, Fla. The natural offbeat . . . a thought-provoker . . quiet because she doesn't need to be loud . . . excellent student . 4. . yearbook money, please . . . The unexpected-for instance, in modern dance . . . last summer-Connecticut, this sum- mer-Mexico . . . Quietly exuberant, a believer in value and meaning, always herself. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 3, 43 Red Cross Club 35 Current Events Club 4, French Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: Red Hockey Team 4. Year Entered: Junior ' a Smile and the whole world smiles with you SENIORS There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore There is a .society where none intrudesg By the deep sea and music in its roar.' I love not man the less, but nature more. CARLA LISBETH RUECKERT Raef 213 South Peterson Louisville, Kentucky Hon-eeeil' . . . Noyes Junior Camp and its hilarious happenings . . . modern dance, dance, dance and swing . . . the only girl at the Christmas Concert with a five o'clock shadow . . . a dissenterg it shows in English class . . . melodious strains of folk songs and Beethoven . . . HI am, therefore, I think . . . Destined to get a Mrs. and a Ph.D., but fated to get the Mrs. firstll' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 45 News Board of Magnet 4, Correspondent to Springfield Republican 45 Literary Editor of the Magnolia 4, Eager Heart 4g Modern Dance Club 4, Vesper Service Club 4. Year Entered: Senior LINDA JUNE ROGERS G6Linda95 A 50 Swenson Drive Wappingers Falls, New York uW'hat? . . . the lady in red . . . Wonderfully incoherent . . . Beware - throws ink without caution! . . . Ouchl I thought . . .U . . . the lower bunk . . . Latin and Chemistry . . . what? . . . loves Lord Byron . . . valiant struggle to carry a tune . . . What? ACTIVITIES: I. V. Softball 3, 4, Science Club 45 Current Events Club 43 Vesper Service Club 3, 4. Year Entered: Junior fswnvlmw- mn? ago, ,M-u-IM Seoul- ABT' 5-1-1444 'GI swear by my life and my love of it that I will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another man to live for mine. iv 44? af' I ,D+ . .fr . by JM' ul fl' I QQENIQRS I . s .,.:,,,: , .,,....,. , it 'iLife goes by, clay anal night - Night is clark, yet it is loved by love who would keep the light of joy above the night of sorrow. L.. EU- 41C 435145. A,1g','w 5 el. ' 7' MARY P.IATRICITrgi7S L Ilpatsyn Hastings Hill Sufiield, Conn. Always casual, ready for anything . . . ash blonde . . . sympathetic listener . . . Ohio, any- one? ? This is the year! I I Moses Jr. and her naive follower . . . Isn't it wonderfully awful? . . . apparently, the thing is . . . sea breeze and sophistication . . . Yale is nice, but . . . Say, Pas . . . that was such an experience! I I . . . You don't seem to understand . . . A top- notch friend. ACTIVITIES: Glee 'Club 3, 4g Dissonantes 3, 43 Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Varsity Tennis 35' ,I.V. Bas- ketball 2g Business Manager of Yearbook 45 Secretary of Senior Class. Year Entered: Freshman SUSAN BRANT SADTLER Gfchipm 8 River Lane Westport, Conn. Forever Larry . . . do we hear a trumpet blare? . . . always ready with a song . . . little dynamo . . . please, not Yale . . . ucall me Mom . . . Eighth period coffee shop . . . serious thinker . . . MTell Judya' . . . That girl from Westport . . . '4But Mr. Marvin . . .H . . . Efhcient and organized . . . compassionate listener . . . Our 4'Noble Helen . ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 3, 43 President of Glee Club 45 Vespers Service Club 3, 4, Pres- ident Latin Club 3g Red Team Basketball 3, Red Team Volleyball 33 Red Team Hockey 43 Modern Dance 43 Dissonantes 3, 4, Magnet Business 3, 43 Magnet News Board 45 Magnolia Literary and Typing Staff 4. Year Entered: Junior ':She put her troubles in the bottom of a trunk, sat on the lid and laughed. SENIORS E Oh, Man, what does the lord require of thee? Only to do justly and to love mercy, anal walk humbly with thy cod. ROSE-VIRGINIA BARTON SMITH Vicki 84 Woodsley Road Longmeadow, Mass. Wiggles, giggles, and worries . . . a week-end resident at III9 Hastings Hill, Suiheld, Conn. . . . We,ve got to planv . . . Ray's best cus- tomer . . . a big spender . . . always got her eye on a certain boy . . . get that hair out of your eyes! . . . always having troubles with her car . . . Nletis give a party . . . a whiz at French . . those summers at Madison . . . has enormous lunches . . . '6Am I getting fat? . . . a bundle of smiles and fun . . . open mouth, insert foot - munch . . . Bongo . . . never serious at the right time. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Latin Club 25 Vol- leyball 25 Treasurer of Junior Classg Red Cross Club 35 Science Club 45 Business Board of Magnet 45 Student Council 4. Year Entered: Sophomore IUDITH ELLEN SIMONS Cffudyw IIO Briarcliii Road Longmeadow, Mass. Industrious, studious, frantic, and fun . . . al- ways worrying, but coming out on top . . . faithful devotee of Cornell . . . striking . . . sincere . . . '6Long live lVIamselle's French III', . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . doesn't like milk . . . but apples! 5 ACTIVITIES: Science Club 45 French Club Secretary 45 Red Cross Club 35 Magnet News Board 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Year Entered: ,Iunior ':Much ado about nothingv S5 ,il- ,W y 5, H, , 1 F!! hiv, Q., 3. if It U AJ v A, y,. f J W..fxJ,,f ,, 1,1 . ,J y Q. ,, j , -,gy ,Af , l, ,Q Z Jlyi' fy tri 2 I ff - ,.- ww . --f M A J x ,y'1'..g ,f ' ,. ,J - ' ,f J 9 ,ff , - 1 J, I is Y' ff ,Q ai , s ,N . ft it it if if it X 2 SENIGRS f 1' i if if -f 2 , , s .y :, I 'f 1 far M f . 'IT' Adj' ,ff .rid 1.1 U41 ff 'I' ' if N if lf? 1' it YI J , , P if ' fl AV Q ' 4 ba ' I, of J .Ji ff 'Q f .Q .1 ,f . fa P 4 ,if ce- M ff .1 A u V ffl, rf N All ,J!f! -j' , ll. I viii ' Q V, 'fl MARIOYTELEANOR SOIVIERVILLE ' Il IJ is 'gWheels ' 'lp ll 4 Carroll Road Grafton, M355- Always cheerful and smiling . . . persistent . . . l'Worcester, here I come! . . . a true friend and A s I by ill As a mam thinketh, so is he MARTHA ANN STILES 4CMarty,9 Battle Street Somers, Conn. Serious . but with a hidden sparkle . . . always ready to do her best . . '. unseliish, sweet . . . oh, those big brown eyes . . . has been known to be somewhat giddy on rare occasions . . . Yea, Nixon! . . . rah, Kenny . . .three cheers for the trio! . . . faithful to all, and especially to ' 9 herself . . . milk money, anyone. ACTIVITIES: Vice President of . reshman Class, Red Cross Club 1, 43 Science C ub 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 1, 3g Latin Clu Aedile fprogram committeel 25 Vice president of Variety Club 8thg President of Sophomore Classg day hop prefectg Student Council 4. Year Entered: 8th grade l pal . . . those little gears keep grinding away -- far, far away . . . HWI-IAT shall I wear?', . . . future road-racer . . . Yea, Blue Teamn . . . always writing letters? . . . 'GI wanna kittenl' . . . Wallaceis Hall's watchman. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Vesper Service Club 4, Blue Team hockey 3, 43 French Club 2, 3g Latin Club 23 Business Board of Magnet 45 Varsity Hockey 4, ,I.V. Hockey 3g ,I.V. Basketball 2, 3g Blue Team basketball 2, 3, 45 Blue Team Volleyball 2, 3, Blue Team Softball 2, 3, 4. Year Entered: Sophomore As the twig is bent, so grows the tree. SENIORS 'Character is not a gift but a victory. EMMY THOMEE 66-Em!! Honeypot Road Westfield, Mass. What are little girls made of? . . . Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . And what could be nicer than Emmy . . . Full of pep . . . Oh, gee . . . Hey, Merry, what's the chem assign- ment? . . . Absotively . . . the distinguished pocketbook . . . the Kingston Trio . . . Yes, good things do come in small packages. ACTIVITIES: Variety Club, 8th grade, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian of Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 2. Year Entered: Eighth grade SHIRLEY LOUISE STOCKTON . Shirl Randolph Road Middletown, Connecticut Is it coming or going?', . . . mostly seen pound- ing her typewriter . . . independent and per- ceptive thinker . . . ya wanna see a ninety paper in the making? . . . expert on everything . . . it rilly is . . . often disillusioned . . . plagued by her roommate . . . utterly natural and unaffected, a ready and understanding listener, possessor of a subtle wit. ACTIVITIES: Literary board of Magnet 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, French Club 4g Typing Editor of the Magnolia 4. Year Entered: Junior ll 5 j E Q I Keep your head in the clouds, your feet on the ground, your heart in whatever you Jo, and a smile on your face. 5 1 SENIORS 5 s 5 i 5 l X I 1 l Era l Love, Hope, Charity of these three Love is most ultportant BARBARA TIFFANY VIALL. Bo 4 151 Williams Avenue Winsted, Conn. Studious . . . cheerful . . . sighhh, Peter . . . Ta-rah! . . . But I just brushed my teeth . . . I've got next week's history done . . . Don't, I'm ticklish ,... Duty, Ugh! . . . 3 crazy roommates . . . Green Mountain, here I come . . . The Magic Bunny . . . Oh, no, rain, KINKI . . . Please whisper . . . Sick, sick, sick, pun . . . Anna Pavlova II . . . .lust look at that fat! ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Club 45 Science Club 4. Year Entered: Senior qu x -N1 HELEN LONSDALE TORREY Lonnie,' 29 Hickory Lane West Hartford, Conn. Cornell! . . . Blonde-hair . . . Nantucket Island . . . YUM, FOOD . . . I'11 pay you back when . . . Dale . . . Tennis! . . . '4Did I get any mail?', . . . 441,11 start my diet tomorrow . . . New York accent? ? . . . Gleep . . . Gam again? . . . Dig that skier in the knickers . .. . Math brain? . . . Which one shall I dream of to- night? . . . Sincere friend. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-5 Treasurer 3, Science Club 3, 4, Vesper Service Club 2, 3, Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Assistant Editor of Photo- graphy for yearbook 4. Year Entered: Sophomore 21 Ne.. I love Manchester, and I don't mean England, SENIORS L MARTHA POTTER WARDN ER C4Mar7, 4 ' l mb MHILH-igh Farms Road West Hartford,Conn. 4 tucket summers . . . Stowe Winters . . . L. lugregarious, fun-loving, food-loving and fancy . ree . . . for Mar itls all points North . . . with LJ LLLa partiality for ski bums and 6'Yaliesv . . . a I I I orn diplomat with a natural interest in people t'zQacDufHe's Dear AbbyD . . . loyal and depend- . .,. Howard Hallis little mother . . . '4Oh, T how embarrassingli' . . . Notorious red and ' B -'white V.W. Bus . . . One of live sisters . . . Q ' ' ld . . . a comedienne in her own iv t . . . one of Miss Putnam's quiz J . . ing, 4'Lucky Lady. m 1 ES:4Prefe l t I Ulooncil 4-g Q , , G , 2, ,fig ramalc 1, yi c I . 2, 3, 4, Dissonate13, I 0. ww. r be gone, dull care, for ybu, dnd I ' ' ' shall ne'er agreef' WENDY NORMA WEBER '6WendyH 83 College Street South Hadley, Mass. HGet those dues in, Glee Club - Watch those knitting needles Hy . . . quiet and sensible, but when she lets loose . . . draws pictures in His- tory . . . Honestly! . . . big F material . . . Who stole my-? . . . An old Salt who sits and dreams of ,the,Vineyard ,on Sundaylafternoons . . . A rare combination of degermination, hard Work and fun. ACTIVITIES: French Club 33 Magnet Business Staff 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Science C1 Assistant business manager of Magnolia 4. ff . Year Entered: Junior X tl 'J J other , ,, , WAW' WT M of Wfx Club 43 Treasurer 4. :, .T -mi xi , F is - get - wp Q. f I ., - v , , . I V A -5, 1 J ' T' -, ' , . ' i' J W IJ . 1 - Q r ef -... , 2. ' '-Q V' if 1 , t , 1 xr N RS! 7 1 .fl xi I x 'R sv xnxx NM , wr V ! M1 'Al 5? lx , 34+- .1 W ,Nl if J' it SE I V od ' P M X 'N nh iw A I I!! S 6 'n ' J if YP' U ' xi' ' ff! flqi?'.iit:!32-l?!fEu:?f,ae.-s fi'fa2S-'iael23z iif2 E l QRS Life without laughter is like a lamp without a light. CYNTHIA JOHNSTOWN WHITE Cicindy-53 916 Red Road Teaneck, New Jersey Clownish . . . Has anyone got any raisins? . . . attracted to horses, bullfighters and homely men . . . disorganized . . . unusual and inde- pendent . . . falways found with a book in handj . . . hair styles and Miss Heald . . . horse- bitten earlobe . . . desire to travel, career girl - dreams of a Western co-ed. college . . . sincere and loyal friend . . . 'cDo I look slimmer? . . . skeptic and dreamy . . . lVlacDuffie's answer to Ethel Barrymore . . . versatille, sensible, sympa- thetic listener . . . f You know, old what's his namenl . . . doodler . . . beautiful complexion . . . 'perceptive and poised. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic 2, 3, President 45 Eager Heart 3, 45 Commencement Play 2, 35 Magnet 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Cheer Leaders 35 Head of Cheer Leaders 45 Science Club 45 Red Cross Club 45 Current Events Club 3. Year Entered: Sophomore Yay W jo MARY SUZANNE WEST Mnsuzannea, 22 Harvey Lane Ciqfgq Ui-Westboro, Mass. Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Shelli shoot me seven days from Sunday . . . Dean Williams, right-hand girl . . . ready laugh . . . avid reader . . . literary . . . raconteur. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 45 Red Cross Club 35 Current Events Club 4. Year Entered: Junior . Dau. Hub! -' ' ,.'0wt0fw-U-rfifwac M00 west, young man SENIORS I I I UNO small art is it to sleepv GILLIAN MURIEL YORK Gfjillil X The Dower House Stonington, Connecticut That ever present smile . . . lVIacDufHe's tennis champ . . . Jill, do you always park your bubble gum on your trophies? . . . the inevitable f?J eighth period French class . . . noted for the wide awake look after a week end . . . knit two, purl two, will it ever be finished? . . . Leaders Corps., sandwiches, anyone. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class 45 Vesper Service Club 45 Tennis Team 3, 43 Leaders Corps 3, 4g Presi- dent of Leaders Corps 4. Year Entered: .lunior BARBARA ANNE WILLIAMS Barbie 33-16 81st Street Jackson Heights 72, N. Yi. Quiet appearance . . . magazine fan . . . uncurl- able hair . . . Will she ever get to church on time? . . . Big appetite and little figure . . . pixie-ish . . . doe-eyes . . . Speak up, Barbie . . . Year round trench coat . . . that has Charm . ACTIVITIES: French Club 43 Leaders Corps 3, 4. Year Entered: .lunior :II am a part of all that I have metu I 4-3 T3 'QV f f P X K If C ' Q uv gg, H 'Babes 'M VV- wif if K A iifabfn.. V, .'l.iia7.,':qw I' Ywivg,e,gv:ffg2,gg'sfQ,,vg5g,gg'f..ity 8 ,.,. ,L,. - .-,., W . BABY PICTURES , di 25 Q , .11 N, . ' I ' . ff .ff LE ,..,,,... . . .. . , 11 f f fh . -f ' 1. ..g --figiiil If 2 23 :QW . ,Q ,g,:.jfe.mg Q. 5' :Q- . :,:,, .:1- HH -V92 i..:a' . A my 2-.gg - -' wg . fggi e f isQ1ff.?12,'L,:g'5 ?MZQZK1'1 .ffilaqlfw fH:'f.:.fDb:-,f:.. - le ' i l . ...M-fw,,,f1m..i,:s-fm. . :ma L ex.. X, x ' 1 -. ...z . .U Tiff. M24 z 1, 5 Q ' ' ,lv , :1gg1,,' f.lUf1'L5 ug! 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But 1'm modest' 5 ling, 'ffii1fM2i?iis ?9V1W WPl?S? i5f'15f'i?2Q'1iSyi'3i?2ii?2Si??Q 1?22 i?5fg??Ess f... .U mfg imsf5R.??Ws.,,2,.,..Q,if.fxff..f2.,gig,,Z53..3g.,gf lsqgigfo, n?5rzf.?if'1i1lQ3iSfiifSfi2i.5SiE53: fislfelgwgg .wi1?1H?Lw2fN l .7 Eve Kifigyfigig . .,gif:,:aa:s:.a f feggfxzyfgg W :fn . r lmsiif. : 5 ,liswv 5iii?5fi'1 ,1!5' .fi .al yr, EWWZ -..aw . .. ...W gssgwg 1-1-.gan 1-rg-f p ,, .wggg ffa1.g5my5,iil , . ,,f .gs1fggg.sss5 aging. 2.2-lg Slew - . . - Q 'G :il'gwn:?5li?f5?g2w1Qs A :.. g9i.sSfas.,g9!ge -' 'w14s2as?2nr2smwi,.!?fez'1ewgessmwlzlgzgelnefoam 15. But 1 d0n't have 17. fm Content, 18 Dot my license! 24-. 19. Yes, lim a Harvard fan! un..-..:w,--,7.,,. ,if - 3 , -7-,Q vff,iW 'bf ' 8- L-.. '..L , M., , ,,, .. ,W-.W V - 1- .wwr -- M' -- f.if....:.. Lf. if if H .frasts-. wf5 '.M'. , WV' 1 . - ,Qs . f g r .. Lqgg,.QQm,f,y. . -. . .rs . . ,,g,,.W,,.wy ff.- . wf.sf-do A ' s . . .. . 1 . M-6-ftfw 1 .. M., MIM- : is H-.ferr . , . . - .3 . ,. gg .1A.,,:V We 'w4.3,wssGx,f'xi5!s9 1 Meer. wkwfigfyy. .nr f-ewgviualtggfi - fwffwigi M wwwggi 1 3 95.51 :, 2 Xrjfi .sifiggaggg in M531 s, H . . We 5 , W- . 1 . ,L,. W ...ia . 3 EEE? as My , fi va +423 ff vw 5 ggi le single? 352. 2 gl M ,Y wi 3 gg 2.51 r . 2 .55 ,.,. ii? fig Al' lf y1i5Q Wa 1 Y .f rn. . . ,... . Q Mlievy. fi Te.. You can take 1ny p now. .fm sf. . .. f. 9 21. Why wont someone join me? X . mei? 1 : 4:1 ., if '. . 5 : 1 smb1a.s:a: f,.:M. -- : vi 'iww fi W if . -5.3972 .5 .r -f ,..., .,..fH H eir 4 gfsf issffai shi -1 - Si r .353 H - ..- K. ,, V az:-Q, W Z.. . ' .W .- 'f' fl3!5f '-f- wgiw.f,-423: .L,1w .' r ? f--fz.z H '-'isrizskifiw 1 fi' .-:.:'zf.1Q- 11 :ff - ' Us-fS1f2i:2Y! 55 ' . .., . 'T . .fs-....m.gg' -' - rsifsv fi wa. ,, .f 2 ' . ff' Qilfzgsisxw' s g, 1.325315 -- - 11- ,V da., .W .fl .' Qli- ff ' ii.: 5:f'E:SlM i?s.l5!5f2J! I ' ' ' , ' .af k .,1., , , - . LL,,- . . M' 1. .f , . 1 1 fV.: 'f41-5??E'E6 W? w ww.: 4 .. . . 35,35 -::.v-.amen--..' : ' . . . 5 X iigzeafa-ff , ,.. 'gm - ,- .w lf Q lil' 1 Q :Lili My W9 wi if lunge if AQ. S. wg., wi K iii! icture 2 e . ...fr .. ,,,,, 5 ,, ' 137. -saggy ri us S3523 .4 Q 4 M, 1, he Y N wir' X x K 4 .4 - 5 3' W .f Sk' ls ' r if .' ,5,gfs.g.,,. ff:s,.z.yf.w3-f ,?fi2g.gr. v Eggs o rg an.: -f.r.iW.s.?5 ,rw 45 UE? fd5Q nfYw..:,'1'..f.wf f'iffw.5.s gg: ..-fl A A X 'wfsil wr: 5 wr,-..,f'rrss-5-5':fw We in i., .f 2 f.fQ......,r 7 : .5 ,- ..a . ....,... Q. 8, 52wa4z?fLf2fw1s M anew, w3!?!Gt5f2.S EW... ?.... mu f9'5fiLi'f23!?'27:.'X ,. .1 ,R we 1 e .li Q Q 5 W :HM ' YISQZ X s. Y if of 2 R! ' 5 .las .--ax . Q. , .W if -- 5 5. R is .Q . Rf Q . ...., . Vg., .. V. Ai 2'-'ww--raw. gm ? 'I N e 25. Why can,t I go wading? 26. Hello there! 27. Do you like my French tvqist? 22. Try 2 anything. 29. This ought to cover me! 31. 30. Canlt I sit clown! 33. So dog is manls best friend! 35. 'LAnd the stockings were hung by the chimney with care. A ,h. 2 32. This ought to it! catch 'em all 34-. Three cheers for the South! Do you really think it's too cold for a swim? j li f Msg.. Y Q Q.-. M wk. A . -- .g y . .wa . . Q' . !.w..- ss. Y X. ff nf .ii-,..f1e,.,'.i ii ffj,f5l -' 2 l ggi? 7 En . iff Eli n i' rx ' ' f 1 Q we 4 E 5 P 1 .aw J 2? 2 ,im Q . ,,f llQ,. llkl 4 l ,il,l lZ, l. . . lll. . iz, I ... .. .S1gf.:E'.. o Qs? w e .ll. o .,ll ,il ll ll ,ll 55555, 155142 4 .o ,.,..,.,..x.fgwmxf. rw' .1 wg' l 4 .f . Q 13 L H X Q W .1 ,M gg .. .L 1 m+wgqf..1. w4myf 1 .we ,. .. .. XE- X5fU'Z'5,G135S95f?+f:1f ff-3+ ' 55253559 l l .. ,M .4 1 Je li 5 as i a eg Y W of it isl 41. Guess what time 4:00 A.M. 1. A : Wim..-' X,-: .' Zz.-i1..'2'1.-fee ff '--v , .. i R! 2331? . . X. - 5 5 as in H ff . g 5 Q. gfxgm ,xii jf' ia af fl .113 ' f T 34 3 we 1 6, Q V J fl - 1.545 .- .. 1 xi.'f'Qf15g25QE?f-'wg -Mm: 1 - Wg... A .f M.. iw wg? .W ff.. ma- ,Ui 13.5.3 we W f f. Y .lf iw if ...N 4 iii 2 of W Y 5 2 : 5 f ix Ising? .za Q L.. we me X e...,ufs.La, :.f,f.vf.gzQv,.,:-.f.:. fl' f p.2.g.gf15f... 3 46. I've graduated from this! bad! BABY PICTURES . f , a i f , . gw . .,a 5 W ii '-Y Q lk ii 2 1 Q .. QM Z' f 3. E+ . ' .. W Q 5 nf Mig .Q X. . . , , .Q . AW., ,Y 1 ' fs-.'3iff2'+if'ifm.ui V ' V ' I .M 2 1 W... ... . eq... . . ,l.. ..,. .V ,. .:.,., .,. vfffir -fy :.-..fw:..'.. '-1'W ' 'Q nz.-1-..i ' .'.i.'P'f1'-:wif - Q f .f:.-- ,gp ...ive ,L, 4 .of-ma ., L ' L. ew' .-,-..1-eg..e,e42.z4 .v W, 3 Q QQ 1 , Wa. Q v so SEM .I .. .2 . M . H + W . K ' .9 'Q . C. if X 5? M, .. ' ' 5' - .T ...+:v.-w ' as 3' ' , 38. I wish he d hurry We 9 ' 37. This cake Wont taste too 43. Pooh to you, too! li . .ea 42. Do you really mean it? 47. A .... 49. He,s furry! . ..,-.-::2f'5E ' 'r . ' . . .. . , ff g f w - ef . . .. al-.'s. f:.g.Pfv..f.L5gss. : 35i2i . - ... ,.. - . -..1. ff. A.. .2 . -, lf in j-::..fe:f: safgkq-gw'gf4.wvflzw..-Q..fe1,1.f.s o i ' 5 -. . ' . f ' ' ...ra ', I 2+ -' .: i'if--:75'MS'l5:' fl-zfiifv'f7l5?5?i2.g.isfsiii55.33.-4,iZ.gsz.'-gV7f.Lfa if ,, ---- i 155 S m? '3!2 A ,Q ,. . E -Wie ., ,. 'WM Q. . 'F 5, SK ' . Af. 8 S 1 1 f 3 A -ff .4 4 f. 1 40. 4'Don't give U. - g?lMAQeZiilf3l?5i?53' : - ...fe if. ... ffl s.fvf'fe :IFF ,. 5 9WS'Fff.fff5Afl 'A wsffagg. . ......m. ,, ,..,,, . sa ref 57...fsf?f -,f . , . .. .5 'M A T252 - v- ' g .'fv.....e..1. 3 i . ,:f.',.- .13 rn... mg. :H-+1 -r ., . 1 f .ff2er35msQw?S22.Q.Lf4.e5 .. .f f -- . . ..Q .maaggagf ...Q . .. fe. . ef if we 'if wfgwf ...Fira .. . I f?.g,.X..,,Q..5' K nw 5 M . W . di? Qfrf .53 Q.. 5 df..'55?NSQi? f ., 1 'G wg, fire? 1 z .2 X Q. . W H.. 152 W We 5 Q 5 Q 39. My ship won't sail! me any , I H V QC agua? of your hp. se. I . ' ' f z xfie . .. ' jiri f ri wif? .gi fy, 3 ,,.4sNaw3m.... ' W...,g1'u 'milfs +'f9MMfwg ,... '.:S.'5?'f27if3aSf' . . , Z , . .grew --1-2. - , .. X wa -f-'fi . , . ,. - . Am,,...6,.q.uJ il .- N 1-I.. ' ' ,52EE: ' ?1?'z . .6 Q . if ,Q 3 33 Y k 3136 ii . Wk' .. Us X Y 5 Y Q . sv . W Q Y Se 4 g Q 1 Kg: as will X' 55. u 5 im A A Y i ig Q Y Ji w si ,, ' Q ,gg .5 ,, A gy .V . we 6: P. U W we I Q 4 3 . wi Q. 44. Go away, you big -.1 zamsegvffv af- . . -,aw . .- - WW .. , f am .... ., x. meany I keg, ee.. ...Q as-fm sig. x5...A..,Qg,2 Em, as . Wag 'si-!Q..3' : , .- 52 V f --.'. . pw a .. . Wg. - fk.,-. . ,E w g .lfkwz : wi J . Q ., Fil? 6' d3w3e.., N 2 4. UQ M. N X +5 , P 5' QE .gm af, . MY F K5 f in ew u .E ga, . if ..K...,f.....f'..gf 43, T . . ,g 34' V 5f'w.3x,H K M3 3 Q. l . is ,. aw ef i f-2 is 55 fr + .sl 5 +. 253515 Mi mi i 1. 5 .-x I 2 + , , .2 41 f so '1 X rt- RQ! . W . imyw k N X six 'W 8 41 4 Lev l Q 5? 45. But you promised! .B ..,... C ...,. D ...... 50. And, 48. Rub a dub dub, lim relaxing in the tub ! here we have ...., Q., 5. ...g f... ...A of . Q.-,Mg-g:5gfg.L-, ,L Q K Q Q Q , Mfffv 5352? .fm X' Q f. 2 .ge Na sflfff' mil Q 5'l- if.:.'fff-W1- :i7fi.7 F'f . 'f3.'i.'S 1 s ': ' V kfgi- Wifilsilfiszfiffffrd.--lxJ:'2fze W' K 1? ' ww ., . - f... .fe W M4 1 M X . :: 1- If ..fx 5f3f fig' ' f5. g'f l'v..' 2--'--WW-fl? 5291:Mi-.,.'?rf5.'i.!1.fi-is-7.5:-5 . ' wa 2 95 V.-,..,,rf:,-'uf .2 1- .ggi :...1.:5.q eq-s.f .5.:3 . , . .. :gg ' '...-..-.ww .,.',.,.., .,,,.g: gig, .. , 2 . - I ' 'wwf N . .:f.v..:w.:,.1 ..1w:- . .-.-...,.- .W - ,.: --: .-,.fw.g4m.5,f2a1.2. Sw .-:A+-: - -1 :-.2 2. ii n fs.. ...---Y . 1 V - f- my bum- .in -- . ., W . H g V... JKWIE2' R . V -- 1- 'i' '.Qi.'lH ,, .4 . A ., . LQ. 1 'G i ff x .P 1 S' , . we ...X 51. What could be more lun! fl a . 5.3 8 Q .Q .. Q .grill 5 ' x QM a sm sa. RL We M., , . A x if . Q. EN n. we . , ai ,e -. 'Vx 4 1 ., we . M 'sf v.:wr:.f:e:ae.. .2 . .... .. .. ...,.... .va ..,, .a15I?7..xf.-2.1. - Q ,,,..,,, .-.,, . mf ,, .MM iam' ? . .... .,,. ....,,., . . .... ... ... .. 'WfS1f?f2.lii3?i:'i. H927 ' y...ig.g ... . 1 -.,. ., ffsifiw s41'f52L?f.1.v. -we .-......fz. Q., Q Rgmr-f.5....1 . .ffw5,5ff1....:i.....f5i. w...afff....'Sf.2.5y.. 'Lv 1524-.Wai -'yiilfff . .. w.,.f.m e., .. Kfam. we-4 7 s M P ff 3? . ... H X 3 ' ww f - . ieiwf 4 Y o ' ...-fedex: 2... I a K R mama. 355 Q .Y15L.WfTf'ff1l'ffMii?fP5.fs T' WV K N 5 X. . .,....2,. 35,32 R: :. :E..-1 55' L e z Em s, Q5 z Q X . N M. A .R ,Q sa .gym L fr? 95' Y'- ,, is P.. xr of N RL Q M SM A Q, H u . ,- H x i 'V l 1 nm , A, . , , X P , t lgms 1 J if 3 . 5 SL. . I Qmflf . ww 2 M wx HRK aemfggle ...X ig . .fy now ! What that smile can do BABY PICTURES 11111f1'1a11:1s'111 11za.1'111ff11 ,.:1g111s1z:s:1 51153114-X2i1! , 5 1, fg3,511:agfgg1afik1111jgfj51j51,1 .1 53. Yes, I can read. 57. Blaaah .... 54. I don't believe ill f 125215 ,,.1- .,,,, ..,E ,-V - . ,I .21 WJ L, 1. 1 M ..,, Q, 1 ,1 6.6.-vm. -1 151251 1 ' 2 '1j,,-1111m71?1m21 1 .1 ,. ,, QQ-g1gQx:sx':ax , '11 555515. 111- .3 .iizgseiigeg .H1h11113,.f , , 61.3. . ,. ,M 175111151,M11.5111U11,1g11... 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You hurt my feelings. 5 Hrwftw iwflvsiftgieaefw 51 P -'1- - 11 m..!11...11..:a,. ..,1,,5.w- ,:5::.g' :- -:-uf: -.ezm.wfzs:az' f pf ,1z75w ,..1 ewfiasgfr it 1 . J Qa1gf1QW,21:jff5r21sff?jigg151a1.11i .,,f'-f'1.3. 2221? .gr 1 ' 12,142 .2 eg.1ff2gm?wsyw1 1w11ri2!21:2fQ1 11 , - 1 E ,,' 11-1fi'Igi,2',g11 .ij Q?Nf55f,?55?lf1i T ig fti jif ,QW arm?Tkia'-r5?if!iff--18151:-:iwaww!! f 'Awww w if IQ. 1, 1 , ,. li . .r- fem. .1911 , . 58. Look ma, no cavities. 61. You forget my ginger ale 65. Mommy just left! 59. Well, I do declare! 60. He's hungry! 63. 'gWill I be able to do that 64. Come see! someday, Ginny . 62- Come again- .1.1...131,1 si?iES7'W1 ' f?,,,zw .fy 1-4.. .. ,er ,s. 'iyf--632, 3.6.1 5 12' . . 1111-121-,11, 51111. .- - - .1ff,i11Ze' Lp: . fszz fiiefgmz ..,,r,,, 1. 2:1414-3231 11 ,,1,1..,.,.ef 1MiQ:1 - fgnfg f , F -M111 5 , Y .1 R. as ,... ww: ,WE , V -f2i:i ..'.. D?1JeE1a :.::aa-.1 .H 1. 15 --., . 11111fr11,5f 1- 158511321-ff aw? '2:1.i:f1:2.1121iafr.:-.5 ....1i11.gg1i 4 Wg-' gl 1255.1 ii: I 3f'f'fe,g -, .21uw.. .Hf4f312?1adQ:- .. . 1 .tt ' : m 35E 2. -. .. 1 1 ,. ...,. yw,WMg5:,,,l5 A 1 5 Q 4- M . 52 1 .SK 5 W, I zz wk ' 51 f . 1 P. 2. me if 5 t, 1 Q Q Q Q' 1 4 ., A ex .1 . 1 3 f Q 5 Y Q mme 15 1 3 Q ,gh tr - .ag Q mg, N Q5 ,fr 35 Qs, 1 , f . 11111.51 .fszwm we Emg'35,a. ,,,Q. . 1 maw1QgQ?,z,.m,.,.Qng 67. 66. Ha! Ha! Isee you! I didn,t mean it that Wm amish 1.101 x Mm we fsfa ef mx mm 2- liigigzlfai zgvgg ..g...15,.. 1111111111 .1:-1155.1-12,15-:gin 1311156--1 w.,3f1.f -' 1 'Lift ' .1 m f - 12 11 111 ' 115352 57' ISS' 'V-5J?i,LlX .5'4 :' Ififli 151111 ' 1-1-1,1f.,zseezs4t E 514211 . , 1 1Ff.fE.ffE.5.S5f ':E:,'1EEf1:.:-i ' :. iai gsiiffif 3i11f11111,1.1.9111-111-11. 11111.. E 91 11..11,11w1112, :X1 - 999 :.' 68. Ah, just what I wanted I way! ' I .. 69. Competltion 2 MH- - -as . 1-1-1 E ' I -I: .5 4, 4 . ' '. . 1.5.3 . f . , I , I 4 'Q P ' 'Sn ' 'L he .J x... x.A .V Q .Arg ' -N A21 ' , Y 41. KWH 15 f 'i f 14 6-'Q 9- , 91 .Q 1, by W 3 H.. ft? 1 - 11 . - . .,.. . M ,- , K mf, -1 J 7 rg A ,A 11.--new -1 1 1,2 for B. BABY PICTURES KEY Judy Argento .Joanne Arnold Cindy Bagster-Collins Anne Bailey Mitsey Baker Merry Black Lin Bradford Trinka Bradsher Alice Brusnicki Janice Chrostowsky Helen Cochran Lee Cranshaw Sherrill Darmara Sue Donat Dee Dunning Gail Edgar Bobbi Evans Judy Fine Heather Finlayson Pam Foss Heather Frazier Chris Giokas Fran Godek Holly Hartshorn Jane Ingraham Linda Karlan Roberta Kayan Carol Kinkade Karen Kiokemeister Sue Kittredge Bev Knettell Betsy Knode Carol Kohs Beth Kramer Gail Kuss Jane Lewis Ellen Lochhead Sue Lockwood Twinkie MacVicar Connie Mainwaring Judy Mayes Judy McNamar Linda Mosedale Viki Moss Karen Murkett Denny Nash Pat O'Koon Marsha Palmer Kay Parker Ann Partlow Connie Reynolds Carla Rueckert Chip Sadtler Patsy Samuel Judy Simons Vicki Smith Marion Somerville Marty Stiles Shirley Stockton Emmy Thomee Lonnie Torrey Bo Viall Martha Wardner Wendy Weber Sue West Cyndy White Barbie Williams .Jill York Brenda Crawford Linda Rogers 'A Taste of Honey ,. 5 G MACDUFFIE SERENADE Where the Boys Are .. Bali-Hain .......,....,. You Give Me Fever Steam Heat ., ...,,..............,.. 4 6'Running Beari' ...,...........,........ IG C6 W hat7d I Say ..............,...,..... I'mk in the Mood for Lovei' T he Money Treei' ..,.............. Whistle While you Worki' ,... Song of the Volga Boatmenu '-'Lovers Never Say Good-Byei' Fm On My Wayv ...., How Green Was My Valley ..,. Exodus ............................,......, The Last Hurrah ......... The Devil's Advocate .... Patterns of Culture ..4,. Blood, Sweat, and Tears . World s End ..........,,...,. Sense and Sensibility .,,..... Try for Elegance ,........ Brave New World .,.......,. No Time For Sergeants .,.... The Music Man . Our Townv .,.,,,.,,,..,,,,, Two for the Seesaw ..,.... At the Drop of a Hat .,.... Bye Bye Birdiei' ......... I Somewhere over the Rainbowi' Great Balls of F iren ..,............ MACDUFFIE SERENADE BEST SELLERS Well, Sunday Elsewhere Downing's Disease On Occasion MAN! College I did not Tough Dear Mom . . . .. ......,.....,,...' ..... J ust Try It ...... Mid-Winter Downtowns Wanna Bet? There goes the lah Guess Where? I can't remember Guess when? 4 ,...,. That's A Detention Miss Heald Up at 7g breakfast. . . Finals a 3 A Certain Kind of Person You'll be Late Good Morning Or Lieutenants, or civilians, or . . OFF BROADWAY Buy it yourself Mr. Marvin Close your eyes Imean the sink You're campused TWEET TALL TALE Tall tale tale tall Soar sail jump sing Why this great bliss? Weekend, letter, maybe Spring. Slate slate slate slate Dull musty slow dreary One two three - more? What am I still breathing for . . . C.R., J.F 1 E 5 T WF x , T: 7 i fl? 1 i Qllxmgjki! if J X 4' IQ X g XX I 5 Q 5 , X X Uwivcxoxsisu VN l JUNIOR CLASS F ,.v First Row: E. Carter, R. Giordano, S. Harding, J. Jostnom, C. Martin, C. Russell, C. Washburn, M. Baylock, D. Gove, T. White, A. Mason. Second Row: C. Ringe, S. Barber, J. Scheckter, T. Mathis, V. Doyle, M. Kaufmann, J. Thomee, C. Hanson, P. Lipsett, K. Stein, L. Mueller. Third Row: N. Donnis, J. Raifeld, S. Aylward, L. Scott, B. Morse, M. Mallis, L. Sagers, J. Downey, G. Gordon, M. Shattuck, J. Rhoads, M. Smith, P. Mace, C. Hopkins. Fourth Row: M. Kopp, M. O7Malley, M. Steele, C. Nims, N. Dion, J. Bromley, J. Rector, M. Hiscox, M. Pagos, L. Magriel, J. Visconti, M. Mallard, G. Gramse, B. Geddes, C. Zethren, W. Wallace. f Fifth Row: A. Brunell, C. Parlin, D. Hahn, J. Bogardus, M. Layden, L. Barry, B. Comstock, B. Wyckoff, A. Buck, L. Meyer, V. Guild, J. Lindquist, C. Goossen, S. Ritchie, E. Ritchie, P. Olcott, P. Steketee, C. Pilblad. This year the junior class has seventy-nine members, the new ones being Linda Barry, Janet Bogardus, Alison Brunell, Ann Buek, Nancy Dion, Nancy Donnis, Chloe Goosen, Doris Gove, Virginia Guild, Pamela Hutcheon, Janis Jostrom, Mary Ann Kopp, Marcia Layden, Janet Lindquist, Ann Mason, Lynne Meyer, Chris Nims, Carolyn Parlin, Catherine Ringe, Laurie Scott, Kathryn Stein, Constance Sullivan, Anne Vail, Terry White, Barbara Wyckoff and Kristine Zethren. The officers were elected as follows: Claire Washburn, President, Constance Sulli- van, Vice-president, Caroline Russell, Treasurer, and Marcia Baylock, Secretary. We received our class rings at the beginning of December. The prom in Febru- ary was a great success. A11 together, we have spent a very enjoyable year. C.A.W. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row! C. Duffy, S. Clapp, B. Bostwick, C. McGraw, S. Vlfigglesworth, D. Lamb, L. Lyman, D. Stevens, J. Schultz, L. Hoffman. Second Row: K. lVlcCleery, S. Leonard, C. Shuman, L. Hoffman, D. Derrick, L. Palmer, L. Decorie. Third Row: M. Weinstein, R. Mentor, K. Ingraham, K. Kisiel, G. Walsh, E. Moore, B. Hughes, M. Wilson, P. VanZandt, R. Darmara. Fourth Row: J. Warmington, S. Cohen, L. Gadaire, E. Patton, F. Baker, S. Brighton, B. Danielson, M. Boyle, L. Mariana, J. Pfunder. MacDuHie's Sophomore class welcomed nineteen new members this fall. They are as follows: Sarah Cohen, Rana Darmara, Candace Duffy, Bonnie Hughes, Kathy lngraham, Kathy McGraw, Heather McLaughlin, Roberta Mentor, Lynne Palmer, Pam Van Zandt, Judith Warmington, Margery Wilson, Denise Barsalou, Susan Clapp, Barb Danielson, Betsy Hoffman, Susan Leonard, Kammy McCleery, Carol Richards, and Dotty Stevens. The class elected to olhce this year Sue Wigglesworth, President, Diane Lamb, Vice-president, and Marilyn Light, Secretary-treasurer. Gay Walsh and Carol Richards were chosen as the Student Council Represntatives. The Sophomore Class wishes good luck, success and happiness always to the class of '6l. S,W, ,X J . - A WW Il .J A il rl ty X. ll. Y x. P., , y FRESHMEN CLASS F9 A U X . 1' K 1 ' ,.t . ' , LD J J' A L N VA ,f ls J My dj! n if K LL, I to x LP' fig Y' C H' Of at ' in in if yJg..QBy-f tilt.-mf V '1 Yu I left to right First Row: N. Paul, T. Thompson, M. Holland, D. Albro, C. Walker, G. Wallace, E. Rodin, J. Gentile, B. Gaudrault, J. Helclenbrand. Second Row: C. Johnson, S. Paige, J. Tucker, M. Downey, N. Corwin, C. Schoonover, I. Posner, D. Bollinger, B. Wolchonok, N. Feinberg, B. Taylor. Third Row: N. Plumb, L. Pessolano, E. Robbins, C. Eddy, D. Carlisle, S. Reynolds, B. Adams, P. Colapietro, C. Partridge, C. Grasso. Fourth Row: S. MacArthur, M. Drega, C. Flagg, E. Swanson, C. Gallan, S. MacMillan, C. Fuller, P. Dalton, S. Volanakis, A. Northrup, H. Dunning. New additions to MacDuHie in the freshman class are: Donna Albro, Dorothy Bollinger, Penelope Dalton, Mary Ellen Downey, Mary Ann Drega, Carol Eddy, Nancy- Lynne Feinberg, Joyce Gentile, Carol Grasso, ,Iane Heldenbrand, Susan MacMillan, Ann Northrup, Eleanor Swanson, Elizabeth Taylor, Sandra Volanakis, Camilla Walker and Barbara Wolchonok. The Class oliicers are: President, Trudi Wallace, Vice-president, Camilla Walker, Secretary-treasurer, Liz Rodin. The A. A. representative is Mary Holland. Ann Northrup represented the boarders on the Student Council, and the day hops chose Donna Albro. T. W. LUN 10541 W 1 tl' ,il , can I 1 , Hifi IL vin, 3 .' fl' -N A Nl 4141, ,I ' P, Q' ', ff 'X l4tilLkg,- 'J lj N, fv- . ,iff Alfi' '4 C11 VU ,nf ,fu ' llf -Nj . QI' Q .,f lfYUlNII0R SCHOOL CY A 1 . .A LTL- 1' ft ffl' 'Q - N , -i ,, L T .QL ,M ,wif 'M .fp ff A .F Xu., ' - p L' r, .1 ld . -FJ, PI fl lt' -lf mf x xl fl L li TWV! gil l' ' ,6- R' C I ,N Q: F-A Q ,il 2 C- ' ' Wi at Off ' f Il 4 F Clif 1 FJ left to right First Row: K. Paige, S. Blake, A. McEwen, J. Perry, S. Clark, L. Pendola, G. Schwartz, P. Sagalyn, S. Gaudrault. Second Row: J. Bulkley, P. Miller, L. Wernick, D. Bulkley, S. Waugh, D. Moore, C. Vezina, M. Steele, L. Hillert. Third Row: S. Dion, L. Van Heusen, P. Suboter, C. Dellecese, D. Deitz, G. Kosakowski, E. Fuller, R. Finnell, B. Hill, S. Fitzgerald, A. Collyer. There were eighteen new members of the Junior School this fall. The seventh grade girls, all of whom were new, are Sue Blake, Sandy Gaudrault, Ann McEwen, Diane Moore, Martha Steele, Connie Vezina and Susan Waugh. The new eighth graders were Anne Collyer, Sallie Clarke, Susan Dion, Bobbie Hill, Leone Hillert,QJeri Kosakowski, Gail Schwarz, Linda Vanl-leusen, and Leslie Wernick. The class president is Sallie Clarke. S. C. Magic . . . verse to appear By grace of your ads. Time? Scenes by the coke machineg oh, my eyes And these classes . . . Haven't you heard about No-Doz? Look Look said Jane Spot is in the soup, There is Spot In the Soup. Cross off the days on your calendar. We are the nationis future We hold in our damp hand the key: Ours is the dawn. We Are the beacon lights of example. We Need our sleep. Thank you, thank you Policemen and chaperones. We remembered. We shall stamp out Mondays and alarm clocks fThey still say it canlt be donej. Close at mine ear I heard a voice But I was running. ls there yet an echo? Strain, strain your ears . . . From a distance, O thin small sound strain . . . You must Wear boots. J. F. Xa fmfx K M Q in W L37 fx X ' f yX,, , , X Y N ' x X x , 4V.,, J VARIETY CLUB M 13:55 Tier. ..,. 1' W' 5 ' F Q t 9 W 5 'E V liwlw ml 5 T A legs 5 is ': n M REM ltlggillligltiaggagliggi Left to right : First Row: K. Paige, S. Blake, A. McEwen, J. Perry, S. Clarke, L. Pendola, G. Schwarz, P Sagalyn, S. Gaudrault. Second Row: J. Bulkley, P. Miller, L. Wernick, D. Bulkley, S. Waugh, D. Moore, C. Vezina, M Steele, L. Hillert. Third Row: S. Dion, L. Van Heusen, P. Suboter, C. Dellecese, D. Deitz, G. Kosakowski, E. Fuller R. Finnell, B. Hill, S. Fitzgerald, A. Collyer. The Variety Club, under the wonderful guidance of Miss Butcher and Miss Hengerer, has again had a Very successful year. The club made its, traditional Christ- mas stockings for the Christmas Bazaar. They were gaily decorated, and the table was a success. The annual Variety Club play was graciously received. The club welcomed eighteen new members. They were: Susan Blake, Susan Dion, Elizabeth Fuller, Sandra Gaudrault, Barbara Hill, Leone Hillert, Diana Moore, Katherine Paige, Patricia Sagalyn, Constance Vezina, Linda Van Heusen, Martha Steele, Susan Waugh, Leslie Wernick, Anne Collyer, Sallie Clarke, Gail Scliwarz, Geraldine Kosakowski, and Ann McEwen. The President was Susan Fitzgerald, the Treasurer, Geraldine Kosakowskig and the Secretary, Martha Steele. RED CROSS CLUB left to right First Row: L. Scott, M. Stiles, R. Kayan, J. Lindquist, B. Viall, A. Mason. Second Row: E. Robbins, V. Guild, L. Meyer, T. Thompson, M. Holland, M. Smith, S. Leonard, J. Schultz. Third Row: C. Goossen, S. Reynolds, J. Tucker, D. Carlisle, G. Wallace, N. Plumb, N. Paul, L. Pessolano. V This year at the Christmas Bazaar, the club sponsored a white elephant table but our greatest activity was the dressing of dolls for a charitable organization. The president of the club this year is Roberta Kayan. LATIN CLUB left to right First Row: L. Van Heusen, M. Holland, T. Thompson, B. Gaudrault, R. Giordano, P. Sagalyn, B. Wyckoff, C. McGraw, S. Wigglesworth, G. Walsh, D. Lamb, E. Moore, L. Pendola, J. Bulkley, A. Collyer, B. Finnell, C. Johnson. Second Row: M. Boyle, S. Dion, N. Corwin, P. Colapietro, D. Albro, C. Dellecese, P. Miller, J. Heldenbrand, T. Wallace, D. Derrick, S. Clapp, S. Leonard, C. Hanson, L. Hoffman, C. Partridge, C. Grasso, S. Paige, D. Stevens, G. Schwarz, C. Ringe. Third Row: S. MacArthur, M. Downey, C. Walker, D. Deitz, J. Tucker, B. Adams, D. Carlisle, C. Eddy, B. Fuller, H. Lawrence, L. Decorie, W. Paul, E. Robbins, H. Dunning, F. Baker, A. Buek. Fourth Row: . Raffeld A Mentor S. Clarke C. Fla M. Dre a K. Kisiel, G. Kosakowski, C. J , . . , gs, s , Gallan, L. Pessolano, B. Hughes, P. Van Zandt, A. Northrup, N. Feinburg, B. Taylor, .l. Schultz, B. Hill, L. Hillert. Fifth Row: M. Weinstein, J. Warmington, L. Gadaire, E. Patton, C. Nims, K. McCleery, K. lngraham, S. Cohen, B. Danielson, R. Darmara., J. Pfunder, E. Rodin, K. Fuller, P. Dalton, E. Swanson, S. Fitzgerald, M. Wilson, M. Steele, M. Baylock, J. Rector. This year the Latin Club had a membership of 119. All the members of the Latin Club received pins, making them members of the Junior Classical League, a national organization composed of local classical clubs in junior and senior high schools. The programs during the club's monthly meetings were both interesting and educational. Plays were presented in Latin, plans discussed for the annual Christmas Bazaar, which was extremely successful this year, and an exhibit and lecture on Greek mythology, loaned by the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Mass., represent a few of the programs. The oliicers of this club this year were: Gay Walsh, President, Sue Harrison, Vice- Presidentg Betsy Moore and Diane Lamb, Treasurersg and Sue Wigglesworth, Secre- tary. iaszfft.-sslafrsfl-2 V -- mamam smmwmweavlalmtaeme mww:anasimawaxamartmmtsaNemsesssqaaasss1-fseaMamaswasa1atsxmrawarfeensKelzmftiafseirlmaamarii V .mmmamwmmm,....N.......w,M,t.., ...W.Mann.sataswlaqmvvxxwwfwitiwvawl .-- - -mvf -' YY S ante:-sssrmmesm :ei1mmwefmasewssctitmmbianrmkieiummwmmlimrmsamle mummy W FRENCH CLUB ..,, ..,.. A,,., . .. . ,.., . ,...,... .. , .. . if .. . ..,..,.,.,:, left to right First Row: L. Mueller, A. Brusnicki, G. Edgar, M. Pages, R. Evans, C. Mainwaring, C. Kinkade, Stockton, E. Kramer, A. Partlow. Second Row: N. Donnis, R. Mentor, R. Giordano, P. Steketee, H. Frazier, M. Kaufman, C Kobs, L. Karlan, C. Hanson, J. Mayes, D. Gove, C. Hopkins. Third Row: J. Raifeld, L. Magriel, J. Argento, J. Bromley, D. Hahn, C. Russell, L. Sagers, J. Downey, G. Gordon, K. Zethren, J. Rhoads, G. Gramse, S. Ritchie. The French Club, under the direction of Mademoiselle Yeranian, had a large and active membership this year. The officers Were: Roberta Evans, President, Val- entine Doyle, Vice: President, Judith Simons, Secretary, Marianne Pagos, Treasurer. As usual, our Christmas Bazaar booth was very successful. During the year we had two plays, a speaker, a movie, and a record of Fables by Le F ontaine, which were enacted in pantomine by certain club members. The club had a very interesting and informative year R. D. E. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB left to right E First Row: N. Donnis, C. Parlin, C. Kinkade, C. Giokas, C. Mainwaring, L. Pendola, A. Partlow, S. Paige, D. Albro. Second Row: I. Argento, G. Edgar, C. Martin, B. Morse, J. Arnold, N. Corwin, J. Thomee. Third Row: C. Hopkins, K. Murkett, H. Cochran, K. Zethren, S. Aylward, J. Bromley, K. Parker, J. Rhoads, M. Mallis. The function of the Current Events Club is to develop interest in current events and a better understanding of world happenings. This year the Current Events Club, with Miss Heald serving as faculty advisor, conducted a lively debate concerning the approaching presidential election. All who participated enjoyed presenting their ideas and views before the entire school. The Current Events Club also had a very attractive and original booth at the annual Christmas Bazaar. K. W. P. SCIENCE CLUB left to right First Row: J. Lindquist, W. Wallace, B. Knode, K. MacVicar, C. Giokas, A. Brusnicki, P. Steketee, C. Mainwaring, L. Pendola, P, Suboter, K. Parker, M. Stiles, C. Kinkade. Second Row: E. Swanson, C. White, C. Walker, P. Colapietro, S. Barber, I. Tucker, L. Karlan, E. Robbins, S. Fitzgerald, M. Smith, D. Gove, L. Decorie, B. Vial, L. Meyer. Third Row: N. Paul, C. Johnson, M. Holland, K. Kiokemeister, P. O'Koon, R. Mentor, R. Evans, K. Zethren, S. Aylward, M. Baylock, M. Pagos, G. Edgar, R. Kayan, M. Somerville, A. Parlow, M. Kaufmann. Fourth Row: E. Lochhead, H. Frazier, C. Kobs, S. Reynolds, J. Argento, V. Guild, L. Gadaire, Isl. Czpcihran, J. Warmington, B. Hughes, M. Samuel, L. Sager, K. Murkett, P. Foss, M. Boyle, . 1 son. This year the Science Club is composed of 105 members. Our meetings were held on the second Thursday of every month. We had at our meetings a speaker, a scientific movie and a bus trip to a museum. The first meeting, we went to the Armory in Springfield, to see all types of guns, both new and old models. At a short business meeting, we decided to contribute fifty dollars to the March of Dimes, and we also decided what to sell at the annual Christmas Bazaar. The members of the Science Club gained more understanding of the subjects, con- cerned with science, especially those presented to them this year. We can thank Miss Putnam for her helpful assistance. This yearis ollicers are: Alice Brusnicki, President, Penny Stelcetee, Secretary- treasurerg and Lindy Lyman, Vice-president. TIE 8' 9 , 'ie 2' l il f MACDUFFIE MAGNET ' 65' , YOL. XIX, No. 2 THE MACDUFFIE MAGNET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DECEMBER, I96O EAGER HEART IN REHEARSAL Carol Marvin, Pai- Wing, Cindy Whife, Dr. Child, director, are shown in rehearsal of the scene in which Eager Hear! meets but does not recognize the Holy Family Echoes of the 'g2'fDLgfielS APP . In Cl' Christmas Bazaar Am, MacDutTie's Greek foster-child Joanna Xyla, should be a next year because of the bazaar held in the grou the 48th Eager Heart Upholds Tradition By KAREN MICHAELS The maroon curtains of the South Hall stage part, and there, portrayed in simple dignity, stands the opening scene of the 48th annual production of Eager Henri- a play which, in the words of Dr. Ruth Child, the direc- tor, presents the reverent search of thc soul for Christ and His gracious coming at the Yuletide season. The student performance was given last night and the performance for the MacDuffie Parents Association will take place at eight o'clock tonight, December IS. Q Eager Hear! written in Lon- century by s first pro- 0 Since then before the and has been French. n, Eager New York don in CHI' Club coffee Club and the 0 cider 02685 ' The at NK rr cards and Yew egolixe' eckeixt XJ. Yaxs201L'D had its X in Q. B9 SOYMS- Yadoe, sale, to which S Same YY QMOWQ YS O contributed wait ' buys, ' 53:56 ' an sold MacDuffie 5 Y, Kia A Y,.Yx0lO Haber XJ' lg Placggseglg 5 7 Y 7 . 4-1 s Charms' APPYOPFI A W Y- YO 5' Psixvsq ebay pattoih D ,.e Czech Sleep Baby, Club Sold 3 Vane 1, xo QXQXQK Qoawa mtgaae' eevql' .9 Ya- owiss folksong, O Nightin- Glce Club showed X056 Rowi 95,Q-Xusiwvd Q Yagvlnekx- Jae Awake. form of singing 'telt FLTSJLC Wynn Y-05256 eivilef A Xavg-,KM .XM PS- AIS' A Croatian number, O Blessed Current Events Club t s Roni Sow Yxn05F5'XXx f-1-I Horse Day of l0Y,n will feature 3 5010 bl' ingly Wrapped packagk Second Schuwm Yakvei' Steve 'cn years. Melinda Rana Darmara and a duet by Susan fee. S' . Bmilevgler have participated in Sadflef and Judith Fine- A5 usual, the MaCDi hd Rogxgawx' different projects, and Melinda As in other years, Silent Nightu supervised games of ci Th YQXW nas won two trips to the State Club will be sung as a recessional. pious-looking little wax ,. ooys Congress in Boston on the Home lm- Mr. Roy Marvin is the director of among the prizes. provement and Poultry projects. the Glee Club. 1 ' .4 ,, . vu ff! 5 Kg, YL' 9 ' 1' all Ot' Q' ' ' wt A tw -' s Qwbu L 13 I' I 9 P PU' . ., . LEADERS c:oRPs AJ' 1 'C A ' J. 1 Q J . ' 5. . .' U ii A ,. ' ' ,gif 1 .tn .,'- 14.1 .YU if- J s V- K1 . ' f, . ' an -' ' M ' s' i . I 00 j O W :U WJ rfb' fnvibqi 9 47 2 1 S 0' .4 0 Jil V slr su left to right First Row: T. White, S. Darmara, J. York, J. Rector, C. Kinkade, B. Wyckoff. Second Row: C. Ringe, L. Carter, P. Steketee, B. Comstock, M. Wardner, K. Stein. Under the direction of Jill York, President, and Jackie Rector, Secretaryltreas- urer, the Leaders Corps has had an active year planning school parties and dances in addition to decorating for the bazaar at Christmas and organizing many 'other school activities. This year's newly-elected members are: Lyn Carter, Barbara Comstock, Jackie Rector, Cathy Binge, Katy Stein, Penny Steketee, Terry White, and Barbara Wyckoff. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with responsibility and leadership. l l l l l GLEE CLUB left to right First Row: H. Finlayson, D. Derrick, M. Somerville, C. Hopkins, C. Sadtler, E. Thomee, L Mueller, K. Kisiel, K. McCleery, P. Hutcheon. Second Row: H. Lawrence, D. Lamb, B. Darmara, G. Edgar, K. Kiokemeister, L. Lane, C. Shuman S. Harding, J. Jostrum, A. Bailey, .l. Fine. Third Row: L. Lyman, B. Knode, C. Goossen, P. Samuel, S. Leffingwell, C. Kobs, S. Darmara C. Russell, S. Aylward, J. Bhoads, A. Brunell. Fourth Row: S. West, L. Gadaire, L. Cranshaw, M. Wardner, V. Moss, W. Weber, C. Nims, N Dion, M. Weinstein. Although four girls short of last year's membership of fifty-four, the Glee Club performed admirably Wherever it went this year. Of the fifty girls, thirty-one were added during the September auditions. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Marvin, the club performed at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Fashion Show, and at Commence- ment. The combined concerts with various boys, schools provided new challenges for the girls, musical dexterity. At the concert With Wilbraham, the combined groups sang Randall Thompsonis HAlleluia, and with the Pomfret Clee Club the girls performed the choruses from OiTenbach's La Belle Helene, a comic opera. There was also a concert with Lenox. Once again, the club performed singing telegrams as their Christmas Bazaar project. This year's officers were headed by President Chip Sadtler. The Treasurer was Wendy Weber, Senior Librarian was Emmy Thomee, and Junior Librarian was Con- nie Hopkins. ,lenny Rhodes Was, again, accompanist for the group. C. S. 7 7 THE DISSONANTES left to right .l. Fine, C. Sadtler, M. Wardner, P. Samuel, C.Kobs, C. Hopkins, V. Moss, H. Finlayson. A vocal nonet organized last year as an independent club, the Dissonantes perform at school parties, glee club concerts and dances. Among the numbers sung by the. Dissonantes are their versions of ulVlr. Zip fused as an introductionj, MThe Seine, 44Poor Boy, and their own 44DaiTodil Song. The president of the Dissonantes is Judy Fine. Tryouts for the replacement of graduating members are held in the spring. J. F. 4 1 1 1 r DRAMATIC CLUB left to right First Row: C. Martin, S. Harding, R. Giordano, L. Karlan, K. Kisiel, R. Darmara, C. White, C Hanson, C. Mainwaring, Kinkade, S. Sadtler, C. Rueckert, K. Murkett. Second Row: J. Bogardus, T. Mathis, J. Jostrom, C. Ringe, L. Palmer, J. Scheckter, C. Shuman D. Carlisle, T. Thompson, S. Aylward, L. Hoifman, K. Stein, J. Mayes, B. Wyckoff, T. White V. Dovle. Third Row: S. Cohen, C. Parlin, E. Lochhead, P. O'Koon, M. Wardner, S. Reynolds, B. Hughes K. Zethren, G. Wallace, L. Sagers, J. Downey, M. Pagos, M. Mallis, J. Rector, G. Gramse M. Baylock, S. Ritchie, N. Donnis, J. Fine. Fourth Row: P. Wing, J. Raiield, T. Bradsher, H. Frazier, K. Itrgraham, E. Kramer, H. Finlayson C. Nims, C. Hopkins, S. West, H. Cochran, J. Bromley, C. Duffy, P. Steketee, J. York, E Carter, M. Boyle, A. Brunell, S. Stockton, M. Palmer. The MacDufiie Dramatic Club began functioning early in the year when it elected Cynthia White, President and Christine Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer. Shortly after the elections, tryouts were held, and 37 new members were admitted, increasing the club to 89 members. In December the club managed a very profitable booth at the Bazaar. Later that month, December 14th and 15th, the club gave its annual presentation of the beautiful Christmas pageant, Eager Heart, written by Mary Alice Buxton. Rehearsals for the four outstanding Junior plays chosen this year began in February. These plays were, 4'The Unsuccessful Witch, by Valentine Doyle, '4The Strangers, by Judith Downey, Etheriality,,' by Donna Hammond, and HLike Cool,', by Alison Brunell. ln April, preparation for the commencement play got under way. This, the Mac- Duffie Dramatic ,Club's final contribution forl96l, was given early in June. C. W. 7 7 7 SELF HELP left to right Seated: H. Frazier, M. Palmer, P. 0,Koon, L. Cranshaw, E. Kramer, M. Wardner. Standing: M. Stiles, G. Edgar, V. Moss, C. Kobs. The ending of the nineteenth year of the MacDuflie self help system is an example of the success of MacDuHie cooperation and student government, in which all students participate. The students are responsible, at MacDuflie, for keeping their own rooms, the dormitories and the dining room neat and clean. All share this responsibility equally and are guided by a group of eleven seniors. These seniors are prefects and hold the responsibility of supervising the duties, heading the student government, and working together to handle minor disciplinary problems. The prefects are announced at Commencement in June. The senior prefect is re- sponsible for organizing and coordinating the other prefects. lt is the highest appointed office in the school. This year's prefects were: Lee Cranshaw, Wallace Hall, Martha Wardner, Howard Hall, Beth Kramer, Downing Hallg Heather Frazier, Main House, Pat O'Koon, Head of dining roomg Carol Kobs and Viki Moss, Dining room, and Marsha Palmer, Castle House and Senior prefect. The day school prefects were Gail Edgar, Marty Stiles and Dee Dunning. M.,l.P. STUDENT COUNCIL left to right First Row: M. Palmer, P. 0'Koon, D. Albro, G. Walsh, R. Finnell. Second Row: M. Stiles, G. Edgar, K. Parker, C. Bagster-Collins, V. Moss, C. Kobs, H. Frazier, C. Hopkins, A. Northrup, L. Mueller. Third Row: M. Wardner, L. Cranshaw, E. Kramer, V. Smith, C. Richards. The Student Council at MacDuHie is composed of eleven prefects, nine represent- atives from the various classes, and a president elected by the entire school. The Student Council holds regular meetings Without any faculty member present. All but the most serious disciplinary problems are handled by the Student Council. Another function of the Council is to promote school spirit and cooperation among the students. The Student Council also writes to MacDuflie's foster child, Joanna Zyla, and administers the funds for her support. The president this year was Katharine Parker. The boarding prefects were Marsha Palmer, Lee Cranshaw, Heather Frazier, Carol Kobs, Beth Kramer, Virginia Moss, Pat O,Koon, and Martha Wardner. Diane Dunning, Gail Edgar, and Martha Stiles served as day prefects. Representing their classes were Cynthia Bagster-Collins and Vicki Smith, seniors, Connie Hopkins and Lucy Mueller, juniors, Carolyn Richards and Gay Walsh, sophomores, Donna Albro and Anne Northrup, freshmen, and Rebecca Finnell, junior school. Katharine W. Parker VESPER SERVICE CLUB left to right First Row: H. Cochran, S. Darmara, P. O'Koon, M. Palmer, J. York. i Second Row: S. West, E. Kramer, D. Lamb, L.Cranshaw, lVl. Wardner, J. Mayes, M. Somerville, S. Vlfigglesworth, J. Rector. On Sunday evenings the boarders gather in the Wallace Hall common room for an informal Bible Hour. The students in the Vesper Service Club are responsible for organizing a simple service to open the evening. The hour is spent discussing passages from the Bible, religious problems and daily applications of religion. It is closed with group singing of several hymns and MNOW the Day is Overf' Sunday evenings greatly add to the unity, understanding and cooperation of the boarding students, and stimulate greater depth of thought. M. J. P. f 429,49 SFO RTS ,Qyf1 ,fi3 Vcp5,QfjQfjyQ fb fgygi ,LM fy N7! !,f f f X X ...,-'ff f ,fffn ff X, X, X, ,,,,,. . 4- ' If 4-fi AXJAJ,-f s-9 f' I X.-airy Fray fi? y .5 I, M , ,X A.A.c:ouNc:lL if ff- at ,jo piiitiab ,S Q 26 Q' T ftKf'f,ff M J, Qt, , ll is 'Syl Q! vfiff ivy? ' LQ , -WM A,-V JJ . .lf 1 if W 0 f 1 f .gh ix Q5 e t to ri t WJ! 0 ,,,. l J. Lewis, N. Light, P. Olcott, B. Knode, Gail Kuss. - U I Q fi' G ' l lf, ,Y ,.f 7 lr ,' B167 l ,a 1,.Uf'vff r 'Ny 9 if :Ji Q f ..1L ,f cafjviiiiliiibi vfjyjllafvl gp , l lv-'O X iff N The purpose of the MacDuffie Athletic Association is to promote the athletic interest of the school and to increase the athletic ability of the student. Hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball are the varsity and junior var- sity sports played each year, while tennis, ping pong, and badminton are the individual sports offered. During the spring, the tennis team tests its skill against other schools in tournament play. The Red and Blue teams engage in intramural competition for a cup which is awarded annually to the winner. The captain of the Red team this year is Gail Kuss, and the Blue team captain is Betsy Knode. The captains encourage their team to con- tribute to the March of Dimes, and also further the spirit ofthe school towards athletics. The President of the A. A. Council is ,lane Lewis, Secretary-treasurer, Pat Olcottg Vice-president, Nancy Light, Freshman Representative, Mary Hollandg Junior School Representative, Judy Bulkley. CHEERLEADERS First Row! L. Mueller, H. Lawrence, S. Harding, R. Giordano. Second Row: M. O'lVlalley, C. White, D., Barsalou, D. Derrick. The cheerleaders, adding six new members to its number early in the year, have contributed pep and spirit to lVlacDuflie hockey and basketball games. Captained by Cynthia White, the group held a very successful table at the bazaar and, throughout the year, has served after-game refreshments to the teams. Much spirit and enthusiasm were found on the Varsity Field Hockey Team. With Heather Finlayson acting as captain, and with the fine coaching of Miss Wellington and Mrs. Huss, the newest member of the physical education staff, the team this year was victorious in almost all the interscholastic games that it played. ln the basketball season this year, MacDuHie Varsity has done exceedingly Well. We beat strong competitors such as Northfield, Longmeadow and Chaffee. At the annual Chaffee Play Day, MacDufHe beat three out of four of her opponents-Chaffee, The Kent School, and Oxford. With the leadership of Miss Wellington as coach and Heather Finlayson, the team has learned to Work together and have fun together. The members of the Varsity Basketball team this year are Bobbie Danielson, Marion Somerville, Kay Parker, Pat Olcott, Lucy Mueller, Whit Wallace, Heather Frazier, Betsy Knode, Bobbie Evans, Jane Thomee, Beth Patton, Chris Hanson, and Heather Finlayson. LEXSUXYQE I X N A xN L v ADX. ,J . ' X fm'-'. ff 5 ff , fl K, X ..,-ff' rg- fm -f 5 ff P J I 5 I 1 E 4 Q E CLASS WILLS Judy Argento wills a sphere inscribed in a regular tetrahedron to a future Math IV sufferer. Joanne Arnold leaves her mailman duties to anyone crossing the street after assembly. Cynthia Bagster-Collins wills her freckles to Connie Hopkins, in hopes that together they'll make an 'even three million. Anne Bailey leaves Wagner to Jackie Rector. Martha Baker wills to Judi Schultz and Eleanor Swanson the problem of making school on time. Merry Black wills to Janie Scheckter her ability for just being on time for their ride in the morning. Lin Bradford wills her French to any poor soul who wants it. Trinka Bradsher wills her igloo to next year's Downing Hall prefect. Alice Brusnicki wills to Susan Blake the best of luck surviving six years at MacDuHie as she has. Janice Chrostowshy wills to some unlucky junior day-hop her ability to have car trouble in the morning. Helen Cochran wills to Susan Aylward her ability to sprint in heelsg hope you look more coordinated than l did on Sunday mornings, Aylesl Lee Cranshaw wills a bag of bones to Barb, Terry and Cathy. Brenda Crawford leaves with her diploma on a dead run before they change their minds. Sherrill Darmara leaves her hair to Nancy Light. Sue Donat and Vihi Moss will their ability to Hunk French orals to Terry White. Diane Dunning Wills Harvey to Bug, her car to Becky and Gay, and sheill share Middle- bury with J oyce! Gail Edgar wills her lunch box to the ants and her ham sandwich seat to Lila and Mary Ann to fight over. Roberta Evans wills her 'cabilityl' to keep quiet to Mary Mallis, Judy Fine wills a certain smile to Helen Dunning. Heather Finlayson wills her frayed shirts to next year's senior class president. Pamela Foss wills her predominant forecastle to Rana Darmara. Heather Frazier wills her name to Heather McLaughlin, and Kingswood to Gay Walsh. Chris Ciol-cas wills her ability to get paint in her hair to any senior in Art class next year. Fran Codek leaves the water fights after 7th period gym class to Mrs. Huss. Holly Hartshorn, being of sound body and questionable mental health, wills her copies of Mad to the Green Room for future visitors. Jane Inghaham leaves her sister, Kathie, to make it on her own. Linda Karlan wills her nightly pin-ups to Mary Ann' Kopp and a summer holiday and a sharp pair of shears to Lois Hoffman. Roberta Kayan leaves her ability in Chemistry to any poor soul who needs it. Carol Kinkade wills live pounds to Roxanne Close. Karen Kioherneister wills her F54 needles to Rana Darmara. Susan Kittredge wills to the next Business Manager of the Magnet, a balancedf?j checkbook. CLASS WILLS Beverly Knettell wills her blind dates to any lonesome junior. Betsey Knode leaves the March of Dimes to the 1962 team captains. Carol Kobs wills her ability to speak French fluently to Sally Leflingwell. Gail Kass leaves the Red Team to anyone who has the knack of collecting money for the March of Dimes. Jane Lewis wills her big-big toes to someone who needs the extra length. Ellen Lochhead wills her ability to be knitting at least 2 things at once to Miss Heald. Sandy Lockwood leaves yelling, Wait for mel , as usual. Twinkie MacVicar wills uHandy Lunch to anyone who is in desperate need. Connie Mainwaning wills her nose spray toeanyone who can afford the drug bills. Judy Mayes wills her giggle to anyone with an understanding roommate. Judy McNamar wills to Amy Feinberg the right to have a green dress like hers. Linda Mosedale leaves, finally . . . Karen Murkett wills the incense burner to the descendants of Elmer Phodigus. Dennie Nash wills a can of Metrecal to Judi Schultz. Pat 07Koon wills the 5lst state to Miss Heald. Marsha Palmer leaves all her mistakes, learned. Katherine Parker wills her French pronunciation to anyone who wants to try to im- prove it. Ann Partlow leaves in hopes that she will return. Connie Reynolds wills Springfield traffic to any girl who has a car and a father in the insurance business. , Linda Rogers leaves a bottle of Lestoil to Lisbie Ritchie. Carla Rueckert wills her cozy 'yellow room to any boarder who, having exceptionally stalwart character, wants it. Sue Sadtler wills her ratty racoon to Diane Lamb - it won't keep you warm, Lambie, but as a conversation piece, itis great! Patsy Samuel leaves for Nantucket in hopes of finding what Mar and Lonnie found. Judy Simons leaves her wish for a photographic memory for use in Mam,selle Armaudet's tests to Resa Goldband. Bose-Virginia Smith wills her walk to anyone who thinks she 'can handle it. Marion Somerville wills all her happy memories to Barb Bostwick and Nancy Light. Martha Stiles wills jon paper and paper towels to next year's day prefects. Shirley Stockton wills maturity and stability to the nursery next door. Emmy T homee wills her lack of absent-mindness to Valentine Doyle. Lonnie Torrey leaves all her wads of gum stuck under the desks in detention. Bo Viall wills her quiet, retiring nature to Nancy Hiscox. Martha W ardner leaves to find two more brothers for Lyn Carter and herself. Wendy Weber wills the Springfield Library to Claire Washburn. Suzanne West wills her inordinate ability to arrive late to assembly to next year,s most disorganized senior. Cindy White wills 448 empty cartons of Sun Maid, Sunkist raisins to Martin. Barbie Williams leaves a deck of cards and a powder room to Linda Barry and Janet Bogardus in case they get bored .... f ill York leaves nothing, and if she does leave something, send it to her. MAD MENDACITI ES ARGENTO Ambition: To be something-if only an educated bum. Secret Ambition: To buy, beg. Pet Peeve: People who know the price of every- thing, and the value of nothing. What I Admire Most: People who have a talent for abstaining from food. ARNOLD Ambition: To have four kids with blond hair and blue CIIJ eyes. Secret Ambition: To become a good skier. Pet Peeve: 4'Women drivers. What I Admire Most: A person who never loses his temper. BAGSTER-COLLINS Ambition: To be a nurse for the most important man in the world. Secret Ambition: To work in the U. S. Mint and take home a lot of samples. Pet Peeve: Skinny people who are always going on diets. What I Admire Most: A good sense of humor. BAILEY Ambition: To build strong character, to gain compassion at expense of egotism. Secret Ambition: To go into business with Darmara, Partlow, Rueckert, Kramer 8: Foss. Pet Peeve: People who call me Bails. What I Admire Most: Second-milers. BAKER Ambition: To teach young children. Secret Ambition: To be able to paint my toes. Pet Peeve: Shoes and insincere people. What I Admire Most: Sincerity. BLACK Ambition: To study math in Russia. Secret Ambition: To be organized and on time- simultaneously. Pet Peeve: People who say that a girl can't major in math. What I Admire Most: People who can hit... BRADFORD Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Secret Ambition: To own a Thunderbird. Pet Peeve: Breaking my fingernails. What I Admire Most: Norman Rockwell. BRADSHER Ambition: To learn. Secret Ambition: To be a nuclear physicist. Pet Peeve: The cold. What I Admire Most: Utopia. BRUSNICKI Ambition: To teach little children facts and realities of life. Secret Ambition: To help others as best I can, and have a job, husband, and six children! Pet Peeve: Tests and nuts! What I Admire Most: The person with the brain.. . without the brag. CHROSTOWSKY Ambition: To be a Dental Assistant in spite of what some people say. Secret Ambition: To be successful in that special career of marriage. Pet Peeve: People who call me Chris. What I Admire Most: Truth and faithfulness. COCHRAN Ambition: To be a physical therapist. Secret Ambition: To have no worries. Pet Peeve: Insincerity and people who call me Hel What I Admire Most: The ocean. CRANSHAW Ambition: To have a painting of mine hanging in in the Louvre. Secret Ambition: To have a private no-toll tele- phone extension to Philadelphia. Pet Peeve: Bony knees. What I Admire Most: People who can pass exams. CRAWFORD Ambition: To be a lady plumber. Secret Ambition: To be queen for a day. Pet Peeve: People who want activity sheets. What I Admire Most: Skinny people. DARMARA Ambition: Not to succumb to mediocrity. Secret Ambition: To meet one deadline. Pet Peeve: Autobiographers! l l DONAT Ambition: To finish knitting one thing that I've started. Secret Ambition: To pull out a Walrus' tusks. Pet Peeve: Eggs and stuffy rooms. What I Admire Most: Someone who can talk in- telligently at the French table. DUNNING Ambition: To be able to convey to others the beauty and joy I find in music. Secret Ambition: To bring Brand X up to the high' standards of today's quality products. Pet Peeve: Pressure. What I Admire Most: Miss Blakeslee's organiza- tion. EDGAR Ambition: To work with blind children. Secret Ambition: To be part-time page in the library. Pet Peeve: Cold hands, hunger pangs, the Bob Newhart bus drivers in Springfield. What I Admire Most: Sincerity and consideration. EVANS Ambition4 To be a Secondary School teacher. Secret Ambition: To learn to speak French well. Pet Peeve: Insincere people, French verb tests. What I Admire Most: Honesty. FINE Ambition: Professional acting. Secret Ambition: Censored. Pet Peeve: Typicality-especially when intentional. What I Admire Most: True individuality. F INLAYSON Ambition: To live, work, and travel in Europe. Secret Ambition: To live in Paris and raise Morgan horses there! Pet Peeve: Talkative seniors, especially during the class meetings, warm-up pants, V.W.'s that are always breaking down. What I Admire Most: Good honest fun! MAD MENDACITIES FRAZIER Ambition: To finish school and find out what makes people tick. Secret Ambition: To go all over the world ski- bumming for the next four years. Pet Peeve: People who can't read signs on doors. What I Admire Most! Expert skiers and Kings- wood Spirit, Detroit! FOSS Ambition: To be a PhD. Secret Ambition: To be a P.h.T. fPretty hot ticketl . Pet Peeve: People. What I Admire Most: Me. GIOKAS Ambition: To be a medical secretary. Secret Ambition: To own a sports car and travel abroad. Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting. What I Admire Most: Honesty. GODEK Ambition: To be successful. Secret Ambition: To have health, wealth and love and time to enjoy them. Pet Peeve: Diets-blind dates. What IhAdmire Most: People who can tell the trut . HARTSHORN Ambition: To speak French fluently. Secret Ambition: To teach in a one-room school- house in the Tennessee mountains. Pet Peeve: People who turn overhead lights on early in the morning. What I Admire Most: Perseverance. INGRAHAM Ambition: To be a nurse and part of the New Peace Corps. Secret Ambition: To express myself freely. Pet Peeve: Second floor lounge-Main House. What I Admire Most: J. F. Kennedy, Jr. KARLAN Ambition: To become a linguist. Secret Ambition: To '4Grow.,' Pet Peeve: Pounds and practical jokes. What I Admire Most: Love, perseverance, and com- mon sense. KAYAN Ambition: To be a teacher. Secret Ambition: To travel around the world. Pet Peeve: Insincere people-especially those who don't close doors behind them. What I Admire Most: Honest and kind people. KINKADE Ambition: To meet people and go places. Secret Ambition: To finish college. Pet Peeve: .Iudy's calorie book, formulas and labs. What I Admire Most: Tolerance. KIOKEMEISTER Ambition: To marry a doctor. Secret Ambition: To live in Palm Beach on Sun- set Avenue. Pet Peeve: Thoughtless people, freezing rooms, and Springfield snow. What I Admire Most: Miss Blakeslee's ability to keep us organized. KITTREDGE Ambition: To go to Hawaii and do research in psychology. Secret Ambition: To meet President Kennedy. Pet Peeves: Rainy days and mustaches. What I Admire Most: Smiling people. KN ETTELL Ambition: To own a hotel. Secret Ambition: To join a blind date committee. Pet Peeve: Riding on busses. What I Admire Most: A true friend. KNODE Ambition: To get coordinated and organized. Secret Ambition: To raise Morgan horses with Heather. Pet Peeve: S.A.P.'s, Imperatively-shod proms. What I Admire Most: People who are nicer than horses. KOBS Ambition: To get through Russell Sage. Secret Ambition: To win the Miss Rheingold con- test. Pet Peeve: Having to wear boots. What I Admire Most: Intelligent people. KRAMER . Ambition: To live intensely: to learn, to think, to feel, to create. Secret Ambition: To be graceful. Pet Peeve: The pixies who use up all the Ajax. What I Admire Most: The thinking fnan. KUss I Ambition: To help others. Secret Ambition: To discover how to combine good grades with good times. Pet Peeves: Hypochondriacs, judo experts, diets. What I Admire Most: People with brains who act normal. LEWIS Ambition: To pluck a petal off the Magnolia Tree. Secret Ambition: To be able to ski without falling all the time. Pet Peeve: Outspoken people. X What I Admire Most: People who aren't. LOCHHEAD Ambition: To be a registered Medical Technologist. Secret Ambition: To sing with the Kingston Trio. Pet Peeve: Being confused with Sue Lockwood. What I Admire Most: People who can blow bubbles, whistle, and snap fingers. LOCKWOOD Ambition: To lead a purposeful life. Secret Ambition: To see Japan and Italy: to have six children. Pet Peeve: Spelling, cobblestones, being sleepy. What I Admire Most: Albert Schweitzer. MACVICAR Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Secret Ambition: To get married and live on a gentleman's farm. Pet Peeve: Shirley and Sue's escapades. What I Admire, Most: People who can bluff their way through anything. MAD MENDACITIES MAIN WARING Ambition: To be something. Secret Ambition: I'll never tell. . . Pet Peeve: Stockings and shallow people. What I Admire Most: Depth in a person. MAYES Ambition: To be a good nurse. Secret Ambition: To grow! Pet Peeve: People who eat and eat and eat and never gain weight. What I Admire Most: The organized person. MCNAMAR Ambition: To gain a measure of consideration for the common man. Secret Ambition: To be able to keep a straight face when someone is yelling at me. Pet Peeve: Our being called the Eternal Triangle and the Three Musketeers. What I Admire Most: Honesty. MOSEDALE Ambition: To complete college and become a Medical Secretary. Secret Ambition: To live in Australia or California. Pet Peeve: People who say they Hunked, and end up with an '4A : Monday mornings, polka dots. MOSS Ambition: To own a pickle factory. Secret Ambition: To go on a diet. Pet Peeve: Certain letters, Yale, dishwashers, fan mail. What I Admire Most: People who can keep their heads while all around them are losing theirs. MURKETT Ambition: To work with children-eventually my own. Secret Ambition: To make the eventually come soon. Pet Peeve: None. What I Admire Most: Those who find and keep their faith and trust in the human race. NASH Ambition: To be successful. Secret Ambition: To be Fred Astaire's dancing partner. Pet Peeve: Suflield, boys. What I Admire Most: A sincere person. 0'KOON Ambition: To finish four years of college. Secret Ambition: To be the first to laugh at a joke. Pet Peeve: Springfield, five-minute phone calls, sweat pants. What I Admire Most: Smart people. PALMER Ambition: To be a success. Secret Ambition: To be led by impulse: and'to sail to Europe. Pet Peeve: There's no time. What I Admire Most: Sincerity. PARKER Ambition: .To be a teacher. Secret Ambition: To own a horse farm in Vermont fnear a ski area 5. Pet Peeve: People who borrow and don't return promptly. What I Admire Most: Honesty. PARTLOW Ambition: To be myself. Secret Ambition: To be as smart as Beth, as .un- usual at Sherrill, as versatile as Carla, as l1the as Miquette and as appealing as Cindy. Pet Peeve: If you don't know already- REYNOLDS Ambition: To have more ambition to study. Secret Ambition: To learn, parallel skiing with- out breaking a leg. Pet Peevezhlnsincerity. What I Admire Most: Gentle people. ROGERS Ambition: To live in Europe. Secret Ambition: To live by the sea. Pet Peeve: People who can't think deductively. What I Admire Most: Truth. RUECKERT Ambition: To be a Mrs. and a PhD: to achieve the highest that is in myself. Secret Ambition: To be a good folk singer. Pet Peeve: People who can't be bothered, tl1e looters of the mind, ice. What I Admire Most: Competence, the rational people. SADTLER Ambition: To be successful in musical comedy. Secret Ambition: To have a collection of small pebbles. Pet Peeve: 1206 Yale Station: being typed as a Preppie.l' What I Admire Most: 3512.27 that will buy a rail- road ticket to L.L.S. Jr. SAMUEL Ambition: To accomplish something worthwhile. Secret Ambition: To pay for the yearbook. Pet Peeve: Insincere people and pseudos. What I Admire Most: People who are themselves. SIMON S Ambition: To become a social worker. Secret Ambition: To let my nails grow. Pet Peeve: Studying for midyears and finals. What I Admire Most: People who are sincere and down to earth but fun, too. SMITH Ambition: To be what I want to be, not what others think I ought to be. Secret Ambition: To hike in the Alps. Pet Peeve: My sister's radio, superficial people. What I Admire Most: A true friend. SOIVIERVILLE Ambition: To do what I'm supposed to do, and do it well. Secret Ambition: To be Cupid, and have lots of arrows. Pet Peeve: People who never make mistakes in spelling. What I Admire Most: Miss Putnamis omniscience. STILES Ambition: To be a child psychologist or psychi- atrist. Secret Ambition: To be a maid in a Park Avenue apartment building. Pet Peeve: Crazy drivers, waiting. What I Admire Most: Truth, religion. MAD MENDACITIES STOCKTON WEBER Ambition: To be a teacher. Secret Ambition: To abolish coffee breaks. Pet Peeve: Hard-boiled toast, bureaucrats, hypoc- nsy. What I Admire Most: People who have their own inner religion. THOMEE Ambition: To know my ambition. Secret Ambition: To be five feet tall. Pet Peeve: The habit of bragging. What I Admire Most: Sincerity, people who are outgoing. TORREY Ambition: To go to a Dartmouth week end. Secret Ambition: To be co-manager of the Wau- winet House with Martha on Nantucket. Pet Peeve: Being called Helen, diets. What I Admire Most: Cornell men, food, ski in- structors. VIALL Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. Secret Ambition: To marry Peter. Pet Peeve: Rain, very boisterous people. What I Admire Most: Straight hair. WARDNER Ambition: To live in my snowbound farmhouse in Vermont. Secret Ambition: To be co-manager of Nantucket's Wauwinet House with Lonnie. Pet Peeve: Getting up early: Sueis and Nancy's pajamas: my blush. What I Admire Most: Cindy's natural ability to appear innocent. N Y Ambition: To sail the Yankee, Secret Ambition: To make Lenox co-ed. Pet Peeve: Letters, warm rooms, baths, my type- writer. What I Admire Most: People who can German- knit. WEST Ambition: Religious education. Secret Ambition: To be able to stay in bed 'til noon. Pet Peeve: Intolerant people. What I Admire Most: Self-discipline. WHITE Ambition: To marry a French Canadian fur trap- per or a South American bull fighter. Secret Ambition: To see Alaska: to keep in touch with good friends. Pet Peeve: Intellectuals and individualists too thick to see their own falseness. What I Admire Most: Most men. WILLIAMS Ambition: To be able to tell a sharp from a flat. Secret Ambition: It wouldn't be a secret if I told. . . Pet Peeve: People who are cheerful when they get up, cowbells. What I Admire Most: People who are somewhat organized. YORK Ambition: To study or travel in Europe for a year. Secret Ambition: To be Miss Rheingold for 1964. Pet Peeve:, People who steal my tooth paste: olive oil, noisy roof climbers. What I Admire Most: Miss Yeranian's patience. 5 T61 5 WP ,J X 55 ff Wgfgg, THE STEVENS PAPER MILLS, Inc. Windsor Connecticut Manufacturers of Capacitor Tissue and other highgrade electrical papers M I I I s CI t WESTFIELD and SOUTH I-IADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT R E A L T O R S JORDAN TOWN Sz COUNTRY REALTY INC- Wellwisher I7O EAST STREET PITTSFIELD, MASS. I-Hllcrest 8-8209 Where it be consult NURCHESTER TRAVEL AGENCY 3 friend 512 Main Street Winsted, Conn. FLOWERS from . . . SCHLATTER'S Inc. . Comphments of Springfield, Mass. A FRIEND 1386 MAIN ST. RE 2-3017 437 BAY ST. RE 6-8366 .X 1 J dfnbw fl -I , Q7 f I rw W .W m 17' ,IW 'ij To UW IQVI H I 1' N ,yt :HG 1 K E - ' fd. 'wt' L fy 'IW .. All 5 ,H-an G! -. N f , C5905 N O T H I N G T O LIC K T I' I Lf' ' Q.- QQDMV ix, I fr A +4 'm F4-E TJ 'Wil 'I ', -SIMPLY PRESS! we ' I t :': ':': :.. 'K I Z .,1:f:.5nxIZ:5:IfQ-tits!! N xQAf 1 ey -ww,, x 'matter Milt P. :1iA: I I shi we fr - '..- :: I :.,.:55fI,: ,.. .. K 'I :, E jj E- ..?!' . lr :.x I: ,C- ,': ' ' :.. ' . ' -' -:gt LII ' - '- is --,- its WWW ..:: .:.' E is is IDI IIEIVEIQ1. . I f- if 55.2 :-: - rl . . ,sf 2 i THE DRY SEAL ENVELOPES seal without licking lust lift one flap, press down the other - matching sheetsg and combination packages and this envelope is sealed. It's a Self-Seal of envelopes and Writing paper in White and Envelope that needs no moistening or lick- in color-lUc to 39c. . . . at five and dime ing. Try some soon - and see how con- storesg stationery, drug and department venient these envelopes are! storesg and in U.S.E. Homeline Stationery at Envelope packagesg separate packs ot Supermarkets. UNITED STATES ENVELOPE COMPANY Springfield 2, Massachusetts o 14 Plants from Coast to Coast Best Wishes to the Congratulations to the Class Class of '61 of '61 from BREEZY'S LODGE from Mr. and Mrs. Sommerville ' Specializing in food with that home cooked flavor TWIN SPRUCE FARM I NL g BICYCLES N f MMM QA' ' ffff ' 7 sl M9 Wuxi i In ,rl ,ff X. -1 CE k is X A A , S V- 2 N PI 1' A Wf'f' Wff , ff X A f fhff ' ,I ,A 1 I Q if Q KX if AMERICA'S FIRST BICYCLE THE COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO., Inc WESTFIELD, MASS. Www of Siafpad A, A ' A F 5 M' 'l-R XX fx .. ff Ao L3 ffm R :-W. M J .gel B G00d By J 9 ' 15 R' R F B?5f5i?'?5ifW5' B , 1, ,, R and - ' B B Q x , A ,' Mw ,Aa ,W -. B Good Luck 3 ' N V Mi'-'y, .. 5 ff yn i v.yf fy , A 4 5 N f to '61 f f WX 0 X f if Q from 363 Q B llQT 'f MA 'u'R- H STERLING RADIATOR Peabody Museum HARVARD UNIVERSITY BOLTON BRANCH Bolton, Mass. LESTER L. BURDICK, Inc. Specializing in DISABILITY INCOME PLANS FOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE cctl Representative DOUGLAS PARKER 284 Miller St. Ludlow, Mcrss. Compliments of the SOMERSVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY A FRIEND Compliments of A Friend TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Best Wishes to the Class of '61 32 MAPLE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. and Mrs. Edwin Kobs Best Wishes to each member of the class of '61 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donat LAKE GEORGE CAMP FOR GIRLS GLENBURNIE, NEW YORK ERNEST DAVIGNON AND SONS IEWELERS 213 HIGH ST. HOLYOKE, MASS. Tel. IE 2-7036 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRUSNICKI MAPLE ST. PHARMACY Ronald Atwater, B.S., Reg. Ph. Cl'1arles W. Greene, lr., Reg. Ph. THE REXALL STORE l8 Maple SI. Springfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF M' J- KITTREDGEI INC- PROFESSIONAL BUILDING DRUG 1354 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 18 Maple SI. Iewelers Springfield, Mass. Headquarters for RE 3-7521 Sterling Silver, Gold Filled G l4 K Charms CS Charm Bracelets JOHN S. LANE AND SON, Inc. The Price and Lee Company RUTH HARMON BARCLAY R E A L E s T A T E Publishers of Your City Directories for the Springfield Areor and for nearly 300 331 N. Mum St' Telephone additional cities cmd t I M ' suffieid, Conn. North 8-7088 Owfi idcme 1653 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS Compliments of the Finlayson Family To my sister and her protegees HGood Luck Oldest Wayside Furniture Store in Western Massachusetts RETAIL FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, Inc. l65l RIVERDALE STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS of the Compliments of PINE STREET SUFFIELD PUBLIC MARKET Suffield, Conn. Our 9 9th year FREIYS FRUIT Magma AND VARIETY FRUIT BASKETS for . that your frlends Jewelry of Fine Quality will enjoy and remember. 1390 Main St, Springfield, Mass. dL tothe CLA S S O F '61 from ARTHUR JOHNSON STUDIO HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE A FRIEND Columbus Avenue Springfield, Mass. Where , Shopping ll 0 Foodtown I5 4 H 152 DEPOT STREET Ple s e SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone N0rth 8-2369 CORSAIR MOTEL 601 SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Directly on HTl'l9 World's Most Famous Beach the Corsair, with its Wide sweeping balconies and carpet-smooth terraced lawn tor sunbathing is a perfect vacation spot. Restaurants and shops Within the block. Shufileboarcl for exercise and recreation. Write for Colored Brochure and Rates FRO l,,,ThE-fvlnEz -- fo The Ml?-7h+c1 ici, ,I 1 W ic- 'w e 0 M fl f- 'W 6951748 . N I zu? ed . CQ 3 N y . n f Th B 1h k h 11 b d I wish you C111 cr horppy d d uccess in your future endeavors Philip Bailey THE NEW ENGLAND BLUEPRINT COMPANY Best Wishes to the Graduating Class George Martinez and Son, Inc. Comphmemsof G Suffield, Conn. Friend MU IELS house of fashion ALICE GUDEK Hair Stylist Spriflgfield, Mqggl ,QJ 3,1 R.. b PGM W' .0 sa new 96' 'Thi D I fo 6 O NJ FI LJ T 5 6 .fw . Q r 1 2 I x. ., My Chip 455' S s QW AN Quality apparel and accessories for misses, Women and juniors. if2e,yM3rz-ig ,44!!'4: -'O zsr. if new 49 9: fb Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LESTER A. KUSS ,yeh 0 Jw 1 Q,t .TY I7 ,KD A . l0K'5KQWJY filO50K X105 ,J3q9W Lo9yJQf1 W wi P1519 ,mo 91 'dlfflifl 43 If V,Qi4j,f ii9v A14 A H1 1 ,W fbjjlwfff Ylamvegjiyqfsdrgig QV 1 .. . We ' vi or 05 .9 cy? K u vliy OP W A Cgeaufifulglaair THERE ARE THREE BRECK SHAMPOOS FOR THREE DIFFERENT HAIR CONDITIONS Every woman is different. One of the most apparent lzl . , ' V d1fferences 1S the appearance of her ha1r. To keep 'ie lz- ,,r' 2',1 - - - ,, your ha1r looking its best use a shampoo for your H3353-1355 63,5 , 1 1nd1v1dual hair cond1t1on. There are three Breck Q 5 new Shampoos. One Breck Shampoo IS for dry hair. vf: , J., 1 2' W-W 5 . . . . Vjfw s .W 3 Another Breck Shampoo 15 for oily hair. A third T f .gg 'y1-1 1-- Breck Shampoo is for normal ha1r. When buying a f' S A shampoo select the one Breck Shampoo that is right Munces 6095 for your own individual hair condition. A Breck Shampoo leaves hair clean, shining and beautiful. JOHN H BRlECK INC M NUFACTURING CHEMISTS ' SPRINGFIELD Z MASSACHUSETTS EW YORK CHICAGO HOUSTON ' SAN FRANCISCO ' LOS ANGELES ' OTTAWA CANADA Fairbanks Auto School Est. 1909 INSURANCE REDUCTION TO ALL FULL DRIVER EDUCATION GRADUATES Tel. RE 3-0458 20 Dwight St. Springfield, Mass. Reg 'Q Qy 527 ge Chee, G 'gel-1. l Ylffx. -MLW from -s HH.. Compliments is 4 5 aL'YQf'i4,.: , ,K .1 MMLKQ, E5 of '52 Lf Q, W,I,fIT34,, . 'al-f -A .Q . 5, is A. ff 4 KM gosh, Qxvk ,Q , M W., W Q W, X DAVIDS SHOES A els M- ef Q N1 -so - -0 541 SUMNER AVENUE - . Congratulations from ' In xo N., ',1The House of Pooh gl ef-M 5 fb 'K V' I my . mf .qi Af I 1. .4 view 732: Q9 i In X e-as L-'Vs atv' 'SQ QQ SA 1' ' x se I . 'fo -- -Q nn. W ' 'Q U2 rg like 5 J 0 : 49 '10 O9 0 o xg? at the X The Family Shoe Store We give S cmd I-I Green Stamps I ' ul 6 f-x 5 '- Q 4 YM -S. . is .sas - 'ix s rw -I 5 J tix Q! 5 I 0 Qbgi ' ssyax 1:5 J I 0 V 'Q 4 ' ,v V1 4 X GOO Q tx ' x qs v' ,Q -V, Q kxggifb' 6' D I ' ku IT C s J Y s shufx, ' Q- 3 S ' J' -'H ' CLASS ' 1 ,xx X-',, . gf' xr? ,- is .I NV' - so ns 0. . I O f sX l' is Q -it A,' gsl It 1 9 6 1 A , x f Friend 1 ...., 1'0m grateful relatives 1: . . , , 4 'nf-ifg'-r f,VY4kjL . if-H 4 n .1 ' V ' T 'L W OW . - y Af Q , YY rv wr nlllg I4 Affmfs . fjbqmj I X v ' Y fy A. A-',,Y Y 1.47, '4---lf ,A H715-S VJ l Nme. X xx I ' f Pxmcxudet ' A My I . A' S , ,A ,Q fin -. x 'V 'a ' Q gigs X X Puxiom 7 V ' muh Y --, A, ' - 5 ,. '7 ' ,,,g, WM' ,A . 1. L A . Am f ' .S 'M , if f' ' -. BeebXeS Kobsie W ' ' 5 L ih- kk Ruec Party li - 1 ZA if Al' K ' -fy -1-Y 'L VT 1 . I fl A Mm M155 X A-V-',' f ' X f ,img Nh 1 1,3 6 J Ml 1 s 8 , -W Q ,, I A 1 . ' is ' ' h f- . 1 'I Pheb Cris A, ' from AY QS , 1- ' .J 24-5 K 1 f V- f f , , Lover N- , , , I N Bmdock Babes ,g . '1 f '-' 3 , Trans , NCL. lU1I,,.,,Q Bet .,,,,,,,,,,,,.-.,,,..-1-.1--' IK dfifft, f-,. I F .5 V 4- ff- I kkiv ' x G LJ.-s I Out ot the old fieldes cometh ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS Al this new come fro yere to yere And out of the fresh woodes Cometh ol these new flowers here SNACK BAR cmd GIFTS 'Round the Clock Service GREEN VALLEY PHARMACY HAMPDEN, MASS. Compliments of YORK MARINE RADIO Greetings from Good Ole DR' F' N' CHARLIE BROWN IQQQQYDQIQSQQSN New Hartford, N. Y. Miss Blakeslee Miss Butcher Mrs. Iejeian Barnini Bostwick Brighton Daramara Duffy Frazier Hiscox Hoffman Hughes Ingraham Lamb Leffingwell Light McGraw McLaughlin I Menter IOlcott Palmer Van Zandt Walsh ' Weinstein Wilson Compliments of G. 8z C. Merriam Company Mr. and Mrs. David 0'K0on Publishers of MERRIAM-WEBSTER DICTIONARIES Congrcttulcitiona to the Class of 1961 from CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE THE TUCKERED TWENTY ,.,..x .... ,- Q9 A. L: I 7 f , , SHOp ' - X' I2 Vernon S+ HJ if ,f ' 2 'ff v-2 ,,,,.fi 7 In - vu ft L' V '4 - . .SW ' ' A 3 , ' W -I, if El - ii? Summer . '-' S-4 i , I.. J kg -' ,. F 9? 4 I 4 5 ZF J ' as 'ons are , f Q ' 'fl .. - ' 'K 1 . 4 352 Lf' fm h I 5 .I wa 'Q -- ere- -Q.- 4JQ.,. A Friend To Martha and Gail THE NAGLE PHARMACY HBeSt of Luck Always SUMNER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. A Friend from Suffield ludy Fine Mrs. Bell Roxanne Close Barb Williams l-i1'1ClOl Rogers Connie Hopkins Iudy Argento Penny Stekettee Connie Mainwaring Carol Kinkaid ludif MOIYG-S Bobbie Comstock Chloe Gooson Marion Sommerville Lyn Carter Bettina Geddes Lizbie Ritchie Ianet Lindquist Pam Hutcheon A nm BEST WISHES FOB ,, A- A T H E F U T U R E fig WALLACE HALL Iudy McNarnar Linda Karlan Mary Ann Kopp Ginger Fineburg Chip Sadtler lanet Bogardus Lynne Meyer Ginny Guild Linda Barrey Lee Cranshaw Iill York Kristie Zetheren Terry White Barb Wyckoff Catie Binge Ann Buek Ann Mason Ann Vail Laurie Scott Now in our 23rd year of serving discriminating shoppers oi fine jewelry .!gl fAlf1fI COOL? JEWELER 1210 Main at State Sf. Diamond Setter in Our Own Shop on the premises 4 P , H- 4 0 ' . ' ' ' ' ff -an-rf 4,1-3 of 4 fs 'Q -4- X- - - , -L., - -Aung e , X n 1' . ,A-,il .9 ,fav -1----,gg f, '54 ta sf ' ', Q H 1 New '4'1', -1 Ai... -fy! I H -V . M Y vi 1 W 'Aw'-hm, V4.5-,E-5 ,-.,.. 4 , Q ,, , .,.,,1-.....-J O .ff n I l -. 4 ' . ,4 44 .if 4-bf, -fvfef-n . --A - 0 1 w-Y-1 f.f--A-.Q -...,,,..,...Q:-rg H---'Q hip. A inn.-, J' --Lv-M--4 k.,,,,,,, an 0 w-:Q 0 -v'-'wc N lu, , ,rd 1 tn., Sz ' J 3 -N , 5 . s,,,H , . - .- 1 -. ..1..J'..,fg -W .. .. -.MB-EJ 4 V' M., 9 fl-. 1-,Aga--n ' xg 'X , s 44 , . - -,..,. ,Jr --Rf. f- - Q -..-,1-',- - ,,, - ,,.. WT- , - ., 5-f . ,1- - K, - , ,fn I-...qb N.,.,Q' , ,,,.,f,,- ,,, ,ml '-.--.-vp fe, - 2- . 4 A-p ' af'--,A-,..f X ,,,. IV- A Ar dr: ,J ,.., -if -- A 4 , f.--W.- fl . 7' I , S74 . J Q, km-A I W 0- 4---,F wf--,f--- uf X gp , -'lr -1- M ' -- , -,, .,.., -Q, L ,, ,J ,T .,.., A Q , - I y' ,, -1 X -9- -2-v' ' ' 1 .. ,.-- ff--Q 1-,,,.,. 4 A--ml,-Qtvxx '31-Q ,1,,,..,,J-.,,,e-5 Y f 4-1- ' FN' if .,.' f' , , J - ,, ,, . Y 1-F4 K- ,,,, .,,,,. -..- 15--J 55 km ' ' I -I. ----1 'f' 'K . a lg N Q AJ W , , WMM: J..,,,,,J ,,4...A,,.4,.,.,.,-.f-f4-- , fy-A-4 'f ff ff ., W- -ff V- f . ' , ,,,.f -'----- N--1 ,Lau 1 .-3......., Nw., M ,,,,,.,,,. ' . ' .,,Q Q,.. V -1 ' N 1 .sf 5 I W no ,, ,,1.,...,--A--,ru - ' ., -c..,+,,, I .I-Q ,, . ,. , f'--M -' if 'A Y'-'B 3 Y kg 1' -.f-.7-Us---Q a ..- S..1,..+-.... , ,MY u.,-f r L., .K f' ' 0' 2 ' 'V' V .. -a n .,,- , ---Q 'mU , S 1 4.4 ' -f ,J f' .4 '-- - - ,,, - -4 ' Q -,,- ,fa Q1- R, x K P r 1 E s V r Q R N June 1961 Dear Juniors Cfuture Seniorsl, v This letter is in place of an 'assembly we had hoped to have, but, -as time didnft permit, we decided the next best thing wnihld be to summarige what we had in mind in a letter. J The purpose of this letter its to try to prepare you for the important responsibilities ycu will hare to cm float as Seniors next year. Your senior year is unique and lots of fun but it also entails various duties, jobs, and responsibilities that you will have .to accept both as individuals ani as a clae. Many of these are tangble and pertain mainly to carrying the spirit of the school, others involve the mechanics only, But the effort of both on the whole school is great and obvious to all. As seniors you will be looked up to by the underclassmen and, therefore, have the ' power to determine school enthusiasm and spirit. The example you set, the guidance you offer, will be followed by the others. CThey will also help mold the following senior class.J Therefore, make it e good one. Two of the most valuable aids to the fulfillexmt of your senior year are organization' and co-o eration. There are many things the senior class as a group un:.'t, and v o e mu do. The work eanft be left to any one person or snall group of personsg it must be shared by all the class. In Hneffort to help you start the next year smoothly and know where to begin some of the duties, this years senior class leaders have PTGPB-Ped d brief summaries telling of what their job consists, what the honor involves, the problems each incurs and any other helpful suggestions they had. These reports will be in the office of Main House to be available to you next fall, You may wish Cwe hope you dozl to file reports on your own year with approved suggestions, helps and hints for the class of U63 and thereby continue the preaedent into the fume. ' An address list of all office holder-Jstudent government leaders, social leaders, year book cha:!:men-- will be left with these notes. Good luck to our successors, the class of 1962 from the class of 1961. gf , 5 E 5252255 Eg? fgiiifghsf 55 4 A swf 1. E1 4: -.4 , 4 -f 1 R- Q - ff ,1 ff' fy ww, W 'iz' 1' 9 --Q -1 A My X . N ,fy 1 + r 4-Z lan EMT? , 4 , I ,lx 4.2 I. , ' , , I 1 J - 1 1 ' ' ' 22 X . 1 f kb X ' V35 Q . 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