Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1966 volume:

mm To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill and a time to heal; a time to break down and a time to build up; A time to weep and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 MEMINI NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Chicopee, Massachusetts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: CATHERINE FAY ASSISTANT EDITOR: TERRANCE RATTIGAN The standard dedication could easily be placed in this space, full of pretty words and extolling generalities. Yet the man to whom this volume is dedicated is much too complex for such su- perficiality. Contact with students has given him a far superior understanding of human nature than any course could teach or any degree might indicate. Whether we meet him in the halls or visit him in his office, he always seems to know how and why we feel and behave as we do. His analysis of our actions and at- titudes, however, is far from a cold, passive one. In every way humanly possible, he has advised us, criticized us — always encouraged us to search for our true capabilities and possibly along the way gain a glimmering of self-knowledge. To this man, Mr. William Coscore, Vice-Principal, the Class of 1966 re- spectfully dedicates this Memini. CONTENTS 8 38 60 124 144 170 A Year in Our Existence Faculty and Administration Seniors Activities Sports Patrons 6 rwMR A YEAR IN OUR EXISTENCE And if you could keep your heart in wonder at the daily miracles of your life, your pain would not seem less wondrous than your joy; And you would accept the seasons of your heart, even as you have always accepted the seasons that pass over your fields. Kahlil Gibran Renewed Activity Once More Transforms Comp Into A Thriving Organ . . . As class begins, Mr. Hurst finds himself surrounded by his students. A break from chem lab and those awful goggles is al- ways a relief. f fPL down at the beginning of a period is like three-ring circus. As Bev Kirsch discovers, homeroom is a great time to finish what should have been finished the night before. As Another Exciting Fall Begins. A class settling Taking a break from Saturday morning marching band prac- tice Bev Bialas and Joe Ausikaitis soon learn that a baton can’t quite replace a field hockey stick. The raucous blare of the band at the Get-Acquainted Dance provides a welcome relief from nightly sessions with the books. Ricky Wysk completes a physics problem. Meeting new faces is a must throughout high school, and where is a better place than on a pulsating dance floor. During the Holyoke game, the ref confers with Comp tri-captains Eddie Mis, Rick Belles, and Fred Crandall. Preparing for an afternoon contest is the varsity football team. Sports and Studies Vie for the Interest of Students. Rich Stinnette and John Ausikaitis have a Longmeadow player to contend with as they try to “head” the ball. Immortalized forever in the instrument room are Tom Griffes and Bill Baggett. The players and the fans are so close, yet they occupy two different worlds. Two people are oblivious to the cheering around them. No day is complete without the company of good friends. 16 So Often Our Thoughts Separate Us from the Surrounding World. As Bill Senter demonstrates, studying is one of the inevitabili- ties of high school life. Concern is written plainly on the face of a cheerleader. Mike Hurley determinedly dribbles the ball down the field in a rivalry with Longmeadow. The friendly rivalry of the Chicopee- Chicopee Comp football game is exemplified by the cheerleaders. A Pre-Game Rally Sets the Pace . . . The delightful Colt, Comp ' s mascot, wins some new friends from Chicopee High ' s delegation at the exchange rally. 18 . As a Friendly Rivalry Is Continued. Grinning from ear to ear, these boys seem only too willing to accept a carnation from our fair Student Council President, Regina Lenart. Our own cheerleaders combine with those from Chicopee High for a final friendly touch to the rally An Expectant Crowd and a New Queen Escorted by the players, the candidates for foot- ball queen and princesses make their smiling entrances. A pretty flower for a pretty court member. A rewarding sight — the court of the football queen: Fresh man Princess, Sara Pallister; Senior Princess, Gloria Respess; Queen Vikki Wilmar; Junior Princess, Sue Drawdy; Sophomore Princess, Arlene Paluch. I Bus rides are nice, but 7 A M. is a little ridiculous. Basketball practice for “Kitch is briefly disturbed. Gym classes add variety to the ordinary tedium of blackboards and books. 26 till ; 1 The Promise of Christmas Is Fulfilled . . . The Christmas Tree erected by the National Honor Society in the Chinese Garden adds a warm glow to the school. Mr. Ziemba, Student Council President Regina Lenart and Po- lice Captain Haggerty are dwarfed by the pyramid of over 7000 articles of food donated by generous Comp students during the Christmas canned food drive for needy area families. The company of that certain person on the dance floor contributes to the enjoyment of a perfect evening. A Wonderland by Night provides a romantic setting for the Christmas Cotillion. Some rough action occurs under the boards as Alex Popp (51) and Pete Zieja collide. Bill Lapointe (52) gets the rebound while teammates Alex Popp (51) Eddie Matulewicz (31), and John Graham stand by for support. An Exciting Alumni-Varsity Game Provides Thrills . . . and Surprises. Up in the air after the ball are John Erickson, Vic Anop, and John Kitchen. A study in grace are these friends but temporary opponents as they wait a split-second for the result of a shot. The varsity and alumni have a well-deserved time- out before the action of the unique game con- tinues. The varsity ended it by pulling a surprise, defeating the Valley League and Western Mass, champs by a narrow 62-58. 31 The main staircase is a great place to get trampled during the three minute break between classes. Teachers are not exempt from the wall-to-wall crush. The attention of the players from both Comp and Greenfield is diverted to the floor as a search for John Kitchen’s contact lens interrupts the game. 32 Fun and talk before homeroom provide that extra lift to at least get the day started in a favorable direction. down It ' s a record-setting dash for the bus at 2 P.M. dismissal. John Erickson grabs the rebound as the Colts turn for a fast break home tilt against Holyoke Catholic. the court in a II Backstage, Nick Hall feverishly practices his role as Dr. Chumley in the Senior Class play. Before a modern history class be- gins, Mr. Jendrysik speaks with a young practice teacher, Mr. Kowalczyk. A common sight in Comp corridors throughout the fall and winter months are broken legs (and arms, and feet, and noses, and . . .). In the production of Harvey, a hysterical Veta Mae Simmons (Soozi Freeman) returns from the asy- lum with indignant cries of, Is that all they do in those places?!? Experiences Shared Form the Greatest Part of Our Education. Mr. Coscore always finds time for a friendly talk, both during and after school. tl Sue Freeman takes a last- minute peek at her lines be- fore going onstage. A fire drill sends 1800 s tudents out into the pleasing warmth of a spring-like day. . . . But Perhaps That Which Has Proven To Be of Greatest Value Is the Human Understanding We Have Gained, Through Error, Mischance, Genuine Concern. Subjects Fade, Grades Are Forgotten — Only People Remain. 37 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION . . . And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Chaucer To the Class of 1966: Another June has rolled around and your graduation is now here. In the next few weeks, many will tell you to go out into this world of ours and make your place. To you, members of the Class of 1966, I echo these sentiments; but let me add that this wor ld of ours is a great place, and every day you will realize it more and more. During your four years at Comp we ' ve tried to instill in you all the basic principles necessary to live a happy and productive life. I do hope that you will take advantage of this, as you take your places in the world and make this world a better place not only for yourselves but also for your fellow men. Your advisor, To the Class of 1966: If you will remember that: The greatest comfort and that which gives the highest satisfaction is the pleasing remembrance of the many benefits and the friendly gestures you have given to others. Then, your education at the Chicopee Comprehensive High School and the efforts of the city of Chicopee have not been in vain, and you will reap the har- vest of happiness that insures success. To the Class of 1966: To you, the Class of 1966, goes the distinction of being the first graduating class to have spent a full four years at Comprehensive High School. During your stay here at Comp, I have come to know many of you, either through participa- tion in musical affairs, or through senior class activities. Having seen the enthusi- asm and vigor with which class projects were undertaken, I know that you will succeed in your every endeavor. I wish you all the very best of luck, and am sure that the future will be a bright one. Your advisor, With the retirement of John L. Fitzpatrick, Superintendent of Schools, the stu- dents of Chicopee have lost a zealous administrator who has never ceased striv- ing to better our school system. We, the students of Comprehensive, whose school was constructed during his administration, especially feel the loss of h is dedicated service. While his efforts will be missed, we wish him many, many years of enjoyable rest from the daily pressures of public life. As a final gesture, it is fitting that Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s final message to a Compre- hensive graduating class is given to that class which has been the first to com- plete four years of attendance here. Memini ' 66 proudly carries his final words of wisdom . . . To the Class of 1966: Please accept my heartiest congratulations on a job well-done. It does not seem too long ago that you entered this school for the first time as members of the freshman class. This, by the way, was the same day that Comprehensive High School opened its doors for the first time. Since then you have worked hard and your accomplishments are many. I hope and pray that each and every member of your class will have an abun dance of health, good fortune, and material things, as well as a good share of the spiritual blessings. Always keep in mind that your education does not end when you graduate from high school or college or graduate school. As long as you live, your education will continue. Take advantage of every opportunity to learn. Knowledge leads to better understanding which is what everyone should be striving for. Your Principal, To the Class of 1966: Writing a message to a graduating class is extremely difficult. To offer words of advice to a group that I have become extremely fond of is even more difficult. As we part company after four, very, very, short years, I would like to thank you for many contributions to Comprehensive, and secondly, for your contributions to me personally. From you I have re-learned the true meaning of honesty and sincerity. This is something that we adults , all too often, take for granted. Your frankness — your sincere inquisitiveness when you do not understand — your demands for full explanations of all issues . . . these and many other attributes have con- vinced me that you are ready to take your place in our adult society. With the passing of time, the records in the classroom, and in all inter-school and intra-school activities, become less meaningful. The type of person one be- comes, how one lives his daily life, and especially how one relates to his fel- low man — these are the important areas of accomplishment. I sincerely believe you are ready to meet the challenges. Having known you and having worked with you have made me better prepared to meet my own. Your Vice-Principal, 41 JACQUELINE B. DUPUIS 42 SOCIAL STUDIES JOHN H. MORAN CHARLES E. DESMARAIS Department Head: JOHN H. MORAN — St. Michael ' s, B.A.; American Interna- tional College, M.A.; Westfield State. CHARLES E. DESMARAIS — Holyoke Junior College, Westfield State, B.S.; Notre Dame, M.A. RICHARD J. O’BRIEN - Holy Cross, A.B. JACQUELINE B. DUPUIS — American International College, B.A. FREDERICK D. CHECKWICZ — American International College, B.A.; University of Michigan, M.A. JOSEPH PERLIK — American International College, University of Massachusetts, University of Connecticut, Westfield State, B.S., M.A. EDWARD BUTOVA — American International College, B.A., M.A. CLYDE R. M. MCCLELLAND — Norwich University, B.S.; University of Massachu- setts, M.B.A.; Westfield State. IRVING I. FARBER — University of Maryland, B.S.; Western New England, M.B.A.; Westfield State, M.Ed. DALE REHO — Springfield College, B.S.; University of Massachusetts, Springfield College, M.Ed. STEPHEN R. JENDRYSIK - American International College, B.A. RICHARD J. O BRIEN DALE REHO JOSEPH PERLIK Clyde r. m. McClelland EDWARD BUTOVA IRVING I. FARBER STEPHEN R. JENDRYSIK Department Head: RAYMOND A. OUIMETTE — Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. KENNETH R. ST. GEORGE — Holyoke Junior College; American International College, B.A.; University of Massachusetts; Smith College. EMMA H. PENDERGRASS — Howard University, B.S.; Westfield State, M.S.; American University. ROBERT C. ZEMBA - Westfield State, B.S.Ed. GEORGE A. LADEAU — Springfield College, B.S.; Westfield State, M.Ed.; Holy Cross; University of New Hampshire; Southern Illinois University. GEORGE M. KENNEDY - Westfield Stat e. B.S D. R. MAJOR — Hampden Collegl SIMON A. SIMON - Tufts Univef JOAN C. LAFERRIERE - Fitchbur| mg, R.N.; Boston University, M.J CONRAD V. RIVEST - Don Bose OLEN A. BIELSKI - American Ini Medical Technologists, M.T.; Nat| ROBERT C. ZEMBA KENNETH R. ST. GEORGE SCIENCE EMMA H. PENDERGRASS RAYMOND A. OUIMETTE jff. it; D. R. MAJOR GEORGE A. LADEAU SIMON A. SIMON CONRAD V. RIVEST OLEN A. BIELSKI GEORGE M. KENNEDY JOAN C. LAFERRIERE FRANCIS J. CRANE NANCY SCHMIDT VINCENT JOAN C. TOPOR Department Head: LILLIAN J. MOGGIO — Elms College, B.A.; Boston University, M.Ed.; University of Massachusetts. DONALD R. RHODE — Holyoke Junior College; Westfield State, B.S.E. GLADYS B. BATEMAN — American International Colleg e, B.A. FRANCES BENOIT - Elms College, B.A. THOMAS E. HURST — Westfield State; Springfield College, B.S.; University of Massachusetts, Holy Cross, M.Ed; Boston College. VIRGINIA M. KOSTEK - Westfield State, B.S.Ed. NANCY SCHMIDT VINCENT — Elms College, University of Massachusetts, B.S. FRANCIS J. CRANE — University of Ottawa, B.A.; University of Massachusetts, M.S. JOAN C. TOPOR — Elms College, B.A.; University of Colorado. VIRGINIA M. KOSTEK THOMAS E. HURST ii aMMMmMRHn Department Head, EUGENIE V. TRUMBULL - Salem State College, B.S. Ed.; Bos- ton University, M.Ed. ESTELLE C. GRZANKA — American International College. HENRY J. JASZEK — Bay Path Institute, American International College, Dart- mouth College, B.S., M.Ed. JOSEPH JOZEFOWICZ — American International College, B.S. HARRY P. MALANDRINOS — American International, B.S.; Westfield State. BARBARA-JEAN GRABIEC — Holyoke Junior College, A.B.S.; American Interna- tional College, B.S. ANN M. SULLIVAN - Merrimack College, B.S. MITCHELL S. KUZDZAL — American International College, Westfield State, B.S., M.A. OTTO F. WELKER — American International College, B.S. HELEN W. NOVAK - Salem State College, B.S. Ed. RAYMOND J. CHELTE — Northampton Commercial College; American Interna- tional, B.S.; Westfield State. JOHN C. MICHONSKI — American International, B.S., M.A.; Dartmouth College; Westfield State; University of Mass. EDWARD F. BORUCKI — American International, B.S.; Westfield State, M.Ed. © Q © € ( HARRY P. MALANDRINOS JOSEPH JOZEFOWICZ BARBARA-JEAN GRABIEC 48 EUGENIE V. TRUMBULL BUSINESS ESTELLE C. GRZANKA HENRY J. JASZEK LANGUAGES WALTER P. MAYFIELD RUTH B. FULLER PAUL D. PELOQUIN JANE T. MacDONALD ERNEST E. ROCHELEAU DONALD J. ROBITAILLE DOROTHEA E. KUTA Department Head, RUTH B. FULLER — Tufts College, B.A.; University of Mass.; Springfield College. WALTER P. MAYFIELD — University of Alabama, B.S.; Rensselaer Polytechnic, M.S.; Academia Hispano Americana. JANE T. MacDONALD - Boston College, B.S. PAUL D. PELOQUIN — Assumption College, B.A.; Western New England, M B A.; Westfield State, M.Ed. DONALD J. ROBITAILLE — St. Michael’s, B.A.; University of Mass.; Elms College. DOROTHEA E. KUTA — Elms College, B.A.; University of Mass.; Middlebury Col- lege, M.A. ERNEST E. ROCHELEAU — Assumption College, B.A.; Holyoke Junior College; Boston College; Western New England; Westfield State. DONALD J. MORISSETTE — University of Montreal, Springfield College, Westfield State, Ph.B. DONALD J. MORISSETTE PHYLLIS E. GOODRICH WILLIAM L. RYAN Department Head, EDWARD W. CIOSEK - University of Mass., B.A. CECILIA A. LONCZAK — Holyoke Junior College, American International College, B.A. MARLYS N. BARRETT - University of Montana. VAIL A. OTIS — American International, B.A.; University of Conn., M.A. REGINA A. GRABIEC — American International College, B.A. EVE RUBENSTEIN — Springfield College, B.S.; Cooper Union Women’s Art School. PHYLLIS E. GOODRICH - University of Mass., B.A. WILLIAM L. RYAN — Boston University, A. A.; Depauw University, B.A.; American International, M.Ed. THOMAS H. FORREST - Manhattan College, B.A.; Fitchburg State, M.Ed. BARBARA W. SOKOLOWSKI - Elms College, B.A. BARBARA D. WINDER - University of Chicago, B.A. THOMAS H. FORREST BARBARA W. SOKOLOWSKI BARBARA D. WINDER RACHEL G. SHUMWAY BYRON R. MUSSELMAN I ENGLISH I! ROBERTA J. BEAUDOIN ROBERTA J. BEAUDOIN — Marymount College, A.B. BYRON R. MUSSELMAN — University of Dayton, B.S.; Springfield College; American International. CAROLE G. ROGERS — Akron University, B.A.; Ohio State University. RACHEL G. SHUMWAY - Depauw University, B.A. BRULETT — Middlebury College; Florida State, B.S.; Appalachian State, M.A.; Springfield College. MARGARET DOWNEY - College of St. Elizabeth, B.A. MR. BRULETT CAROLE G. ROGERS MARGARET DOWNEY 54 VIRGINIA M. REHO THADDEUS J. BUDYNKIEWICZ SPECIAL STUDIES ELEANOR CURRAN FITZGERALD Home Economics: CAROLE A. FROST — Framingham State College, B.S. ELEANOR CURRAN FITZGERALD - Ursuline College, B.A. KATHLEEN J. DEMPSEY - Regis College, St. Joseph ' s, B.S. Physical Education: VIRGINIA M. REHO - Springfield College, B.S. JUDITH G. WOLCOTT — University of Massachusetts, B.S. LEROY J. WHITE - Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. THADDEUS J. BUDYNKIEWICZ - Notre Dame, B.S.; Westfield State, M.Ed. CAROLE A. FROST KATHLEEN J. DEMPSEY SPECIAL STUDIES Music: ALLEN E. SITTARD Art: DOLORES R. BOROWIEC Music: ALLEN E. SITTARD — University of Michigan, American International College, University of Hartford, B.M.Ed. Drafting: RUDOLPH J. ADAMS — Northeastern University, Western New England Col- lege, B.S.; Westfield State. Art: DOLORES R. BOROWIEC — Mass. College of Art, B.S.; Westfield State. Driver Education: RONALD J. NIZIANKIEWICZ — Springfield College, B.S. Shop: ADOLPH A. MIDURA — Fitchburg State, American International College, B.S.; Westfield State. Driver Education: RONALD J. NIZIANKIEWICZ Shop: ADOLPH A. MIDURA Drafting: RUDOLPH J. ADAMS ' j 4 Guidance Clerk: MRS. ATKINSON DIONYSIUS G. DULCHINOS MADALYN W. FRIEDMAN EDWIN J. ORLOWSKI GUIDANCE MADALYN W. FRIEDMAN - Fitchburg State, B.S.E.; Springfield College, M.Ed.; Normberg University, Ph.D. EDWIN J. ORLOWSKI — University of Massachusetts, B.S. DIONYSIUS G. DULCHINOS - Northeastern University, B.S.; Springfield College, M.S. School nurse: MISS SARAH BALL. Matrons: Mrs. Adele LeMoine, Mrs. Jan- et Michalski, Mrs. Blanche Laramee. 59 « M SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Dean Sanner; Vice-President, Marie Sienkiewicz; Secretary, Barbara Hanni- gan; Treasurer, April Baker. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Mitchell, Gail Simpson, Ann Fur- nelli, Carole Hoefener, Beverly Bialas. SECOND ROW: Natalie Lukiwsky, Sandra Czaporowski, Nina Walker, Gloria Respess, Scott Crandall, Gary Stewart. Absent — Brenda LaRock. JOHN ANTHONY AUSIKAITIS LINDA LEE ANDERSON MOST POPULAR — John Kitchen and Regina Lenart. MARIE ANGERS RICHARD WILLIAM ADAMS DIANA AIROLDI CATHERINE MILDRED ALEXANDER MARY ANN BABYAK STEVEN URSON BACLE JANNETT DOEVE BAGGETT WAYNE BAGNERA APRIL JOANNE BAKER DAVID BRIAN BAKER JOHN MICHAEL BAKOS JAMES EDWARD BARDON JOHN CHRISTIAN BATUR JAMES BAKOS 64 JUDITH BEAUREGARD THERESA MARY BECK BETTY ANN BECKER RICHARD HAROLD BELLES LYNN CHERYL BERGERON ROBERT WILLIAM BERKY BEVERLY ANN BIALAS LINDA BLANCHARD PATRICIA ANN BOGDANOVICH ALLAN WILLIAM BLAIR 65 GREGORY BOISVERE SHIRLEY ANN BOISELLE TYPICAL CCHS ' ers - Bev Bialas and Bill Senter. MARY ANN BOZEK ROBERT RALPH BRASSARD JOHN BORTNESS LORRAINE BOULANGER RICHARD ALAN BRODEUR MICHAEL BROWNING MITCHELL JOHN BUREK ROBERT ALLEN BURGESS THOMAS BURNETTE AUSTIN VERNON CAMPBELL ROBERT LAWRENCE CARLOS HARVEY CARMEN RICHARD GERARD CARON JOHN CARRIER SUZANNE CELOTTO MICHELE MARIE CENTERBAR JUDITH ANN CHAPDELAINE 67 ROBERT ANDREW CLEARY FRANK JOSEPH COLEMAN MICHAEL COLLINS RICHARD DAVID COLLINS CLASS ACTOR — Brett St. Lawrence. THOMAS MIKE COMO PATRICIA LOUISE COOKE ROSANNA PATRICIA CHAPMAN ROBERT BRUCE CHRISTIANSON DARLENE ANN CIERPIAL CAROLYN SUE CLARK 68 SCOTT BENDA CRANDALL KATHERINE ALICE CRANE STANLEY HOMER CRAVENS FRED CRANDALL CLASS ACTRESS - Beth McRobbie PAUL GIRARD COTE JANET LEE COUTURE LORRAINE LENORE COUTURE DONNA NOEL COTE NORMA COTE BEVERLY ANN CRAFT - ■ - JUDY CRONIN DIANA LYNN CROYLE DONNA CRUZ MICHAEL JOSEPH CRUZ BONNIE COLLEEN BARBARA JANE CURRAN SANDRA ANN CZAPOROWSKI CUDWORTH STANLEY JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE DAUDELIN WAYNE ALLEN DAVENPORT STEPHEN JOHN DAVITT CZUPRYNA 70 MICHAEL PATRICK DEADY CAROL CYNTHIA DEARNESS GARY DELISLE MARK ANTHONY DELMONTE DAVID RICHARD DEMERS RICHARD DEMERS JOANN THERESA DENOMME NANCY DE ROSAMBEAU SUSAN VALANDA DONALD NORMAN DIETRICH LESLIE FRITS DINSBACH DESCOTEAUX 71 I CANDICE ANN DUMAS LOUISE ELLEN DUXBURY MARILYN ELIZABETH VERNA KATHLEEN ELLIOTT EISENMAN THOMAS DRAKE JANICE ELAINE DRAWDY JANET BEATRICE DRUMMOND RICHARD DOMERACKI BARBARA MARIE DONNELLY JOANNE MARIE DONNELLY MARILYN DOYLE 72 JOYCE FARBER CATHERINE MARY FAY DIANE LYNN FIOPAMANTI SUSAN FREEMAN NANCY JEAN FRYSLIE ANN MARIE FURNELLI JUDITH ANN GAGNON STANLEY GARTHWAIT LINDA SUE GEOFFRION JOYCE GERBERT JOHN WILLIAM GIBLO PAUL RAYMOND GIRNDT STEVEN CARL GONET SCOTT EDWARD GRAHAM 74 ALAN GRAY DOUGLAS GRIFFES EVELYN GRIFFIN ROSEMARIE GRZELAK CYNTHIA ANN GULA MICHAEL LEROY GURR PETER ROLAND GUSTAFSON THERESA ADELE GUZEK STEVEN FOSTER HAAS BRUCE HAJEWSKI NICHOLAS ROBERT HALL CHARLES LEMUEL HEATH MARSHA HEBERT OLIVER CARTER HEYWARD BARBARA PATRICIA HANNIGAN BARBARA ANN HARER SANDRA JEAN HALL THOMAS HARRINGTON JAMES HALLIDAY MARK RANDALL HAMILTON CAROL ANN HAUGER 76 NANCY RUTH HILBERT CAROLE ANN HOEFENER LINDA VIVIAN HOLT PETER DOUGLAS HONEA RICHARD ALLEN HUFFORD NANCY HUOT LINDA GAIL JACKSON DAVID JOSEPH JAGODOWSKI GAIL HUPFER MICHAEL JOHN HURLEY 77 ALEX RALPH JOHNSON JOHN WAYNE JONES MITCHELL KAROL JAGODOWSKI DANIEL JODOIN CLASS ATHLETE - Betsy Mitchell. KENNETH JONES KENNETH DALE JONES EDWARD JUDGE KATHLEEN ANN KEHOE 78 JOHN URIAH KITCHEN BERNARD ANTHONY KNOTT BEVERLY ANN KIRSCH NANCY JANE KISLUS CLASS ATHLETE - Tony Mancini. JAMES KENNEDY MARILYN ALBERTA KULPA ROBERT JOSEPH KENNEDY WILLIAM KUYPER DAVID LIONEL LABONTE PAUL RENE LABONTE RENE LABONTE RICHARD LACHARITE LOUISE LENA LACOSTE GERARD ROLAND FRANCIS THOMAS LAFLEY LAFERRIERE RAYMOND LEON KIRK CHARLES MARTHA GENE LANDRY PAUL LAPOINTE LAMAGDELAINE LAMOUNTAIN 80 WILLIAM JOHN LAPORTE HENRY JOSEPH LARAMEE JACKLYN JOYCE LARAMEE MARGARET ANN LAROCHELLE BRENDA ANN LAROCK GERALD ERNEST LAROSE LINDA JEAN LAVIN HENRY EDWARD LAWLER JAMES DANIEL LAYTON JAMES LAYZER MARIE GERMAINE LEGERE 81 CHERYL ANN LEHMAN ROGER AUTHER LEMONDE REGINA MARIA LENART KATHRYN MARGARET LENKER SANDRA SUSAN ROBERT LEWKO SANDY KRESS LINEBAUGH LEOCOPOULOS JUDITH LINGLEY SANDRA ANN LITWIN JEAN MARY LOISELLE 82 RUTH MAGDALENA MALANOWSKI GROVER DANIEL MALONE ANTHONY MANCINI DONNA LEE LUCAS NATALIE LUKIWSKY LINDA KATHRYN LUSSIER MAUREEN LYONS SHARON LORRAINE JOHN JOSEPH LOS LINDA MARY MAJOR MARY MILELZCIK LAUREL JEAN MILES GLEN MAURICE MILLER KAREN ELIZABETH MILNER MAUREEN CHERYL MISKIV EDWARD MIS ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL LEDA CATHERINE MONTOS BETTIE JANE MOONIE GARY MOSHER WILLIAM MITCHELL ■ CATHERINE MYSONA GREGORY NAU CHARLES BURDETTE NELSON LINDA ANN MOTRONI NANCY NIQUETTE DONALD ALAN NOISEUX CLASS MUSICIANS Sienkiewicz. Bob Berky and Marie FRANCES O’CONNOR WILLIAM KRAMER OHLMEYER DAVID WALTER PACE FRANCIS PAQUETTE LINDA MARIE PAQUETTE PATRICIA JOAN PARADIS WILLIAM PARENT JACQUELINE ANN PARKER LORRAINE MARIE PATENAUDE BARBARA DOROTHY PAUL IRENE ANNA PAUL LINDA GAIL PAUL DORIS MARIE PELLETIER 88 KENNETH WAYNE PERKINS SANTA JANE PERRA JANET CLAIRE WILLIAM CHARLES PETERS PERREAULT LINDA ANN PIROG SUSAN NANCY PLISKA RONALD PLOOF EDWARD STEPHEN POPLAWSKI DELIA MARGARET POSTLEWAITE ANTHONY PROULX JOYCE ANN PROVODA 89 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Dean Sanner EDGAR CHARLES RIBERDY SHEILA RINGENBACH LINDA CECILE RIVEST CHERYL ANN RAY JEAN DOROTHY REMILLARD GLORIA DENISE RESPESS SHEILA REYNOLDS DAVID STEVEN PULA SANDRA LEE PURCELL TERRANCE JOHN RATTIGAN 90 DONNA MARTHA ROBERTS SALLY ANNE ROSSEAU ALLAN ROLLO JOAN RUTH ROUILLARD FAITH ROSENDALE WILLIAM ROUILLARD DENNIS ROUX DENISE DORIS ROY ROBERT NEWTON ROSS MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED — Cathy Fay DAVID ROY MICHAEL ROBERT SAWKA LOUISE MARY SBREGA MOST GULLIBLE — Donna Roberts and Bill Peters. DENNY JOSEPH SCALES LINDA SUSAN SCHMITT KAREN ANNE RUSSELL RICHARD ROLAND SABOURIN SUSAN ANNE SABOURIN ALAN DEAN SANNER 92 PATRICIA ANN SCHNEIDER STANLEY JAMES SCOLES JANE ANDREA SCOTT RICHARD HAYDEN SCOTT CAROL ANNE SEERY ROBERT LEE SENTER WILLIAM LEE SENTER ROBERT SHEFFER LINDA SHEWMAKE JAMES DOMINIC SICLARI MARIE THERESE SIENKIEWICZ 93 LAVERNE CORNELL GAIL JANET SIMPSON JOHN SINOWSKI SIMMONS LINDA ANN SIRARD SHEILA IRENE SLATTERY JOANNE MARIE SMOLEN WILLIAM SPAHR MAUREEN SPILLANE SANDRA BARBARA JANICE MARIE STANEK STANLEY JOSEPH STANISKI STACHOWICZ 94 SUSAN LYNN STARICEK JANICE BARBARA STARK SYLVIA STELLATO DIANE LYNNE STEWART JOHN GARY STEWART RICHARD REYNOLDS STEWART RICHARD TINSLY STINNETTE KAREN STRONCZEK SHEILA STRYKER DONALD EDWARD PATRICIA SZALKOWSKI STUTSMAN 95 JUDITH ANN TOLPA RALPH LEO TAYLOR BRUCE JOHN TEASE HANDSOMEST - Peter Ward. SALVATORE TASSONE GREGORY SZYLUK JAMES TANTURRI SANDRA TOMLINSON DARLENE TREMBLAY DAVID TRUDELL NINA FAY WALKER JANICE GAYLE UNDERWOOD DAVID ROGER TURGEON PRETTIEST - Vikki Wilmar. RAYMOND JOHN TRYBUS CHARLES PAUL TUTTY CLAIRE VERDON ALAN VICK BETTY WALKER MICHAEL JOHN WALL SUSAN LYNN WALLACE PETER CARROLL WARD GLENN ALAN WEGIEL ANTHONY FRANK WESOLOWSKI GREGORY LELAND WEST KATHLEEN ANNE WHALEN DONALD LYNN WHYE FREDERICK WILLIAM WIESE JEAN WILK CHERYL LYNN WILLIAMS 98 TERRY VINCENT WILLIAMS VIKKI LYNN WILMAR KARL EDWARD WINTERS RAYMOND EDWARD WISCHHOF RACHEL WRIGHT RICHARD WYSK NANCY ELISABETH YARMAC PATRICIA ANN YATES CLIFFORD JAMES YOUNG PETER SYLVESTER ZIEJA 99 Hello, Darkness, my old friend, I’ve come to talk with you again, Because a vision softly creeping Left its seeds while I was sleeping, And the vision that was planted in my brain Still remains Within the sound of silence. In restless streams I walked alone, Narrow streets of cobblestone, ’Neath the halo of a streetlamp I turned my collar to the cold and damp, When my eyes were stabbed by the flash of a neon light, Split the night, And touched the sound of silence. And in the naked light I saw Ten thousand people, maybe more — People talking without speaking, People hearing without listening, People writing songs that voices never shared, No one dared Disturb the sound of silence. “Fools, said I, they do not know, Silence like a cancer grows. Hear my words that I might teach you, Take my arms that I might reach you!” But my words like silent raindrops fell — Echoed the will of silence. And the people bowed and prayed To the neon god they made, And the sign flashed out its warning With the words that it was forming, And the sign said, The words of the prophets are written on the subway walls.” Tenement halls Whisper the sounds o o f silence . . . “The Sounds of Silence” Class song SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT PETER ADAMCZYK Bob” General RICHARD WILLIAM ADAMS “Rick General Track 4. Goose Bay High, Labrador — Wrestling 1,2. DIANA AIROLDI Di” College Pep Club 2,3; French Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Comp Chronicle 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Swimming 2,3; Literary Magazine 4; Library Aid 1; Guid- ance Office Worker 3,4; Publicity Senior Play 4; Sports Editor, Comp Chronicle. CATHERINE MILDRED ALEXANDER Cathy College Political Science Club 2, Treasurer 3; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; “Spot- light on Youth” Reporter 3,4; Literary Magazine 3; Comp Chronicle 4; Intramu- ral Swimming 1,2; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2; Memini Staff 4; Educational Fair 2,3; Hootenrally 2,3; Pep Club 2. LINDA LEE ANDERSON Andie” Business Fashion Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Cotillion Tickets and Publicity 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Memini Staff 4. Ramey High, Puerto Rico — Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Volleyball 1. MARIE ANGERS Wendy” Business JOHN ANTHONY AUSIKAITIS John” College Track 1,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Art Editor, Memini 4; Chairman, Prom Decorations 4. Letters: Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Soccer, Most Improved Player 4; All-Pioneer Val- ley League Soccer Team 4. MARY ANN BABYAK “Mary College Educational Fair 1; Latin Club 3; Span- ish Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Student Patrol 2,3; Library Aide 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Bowling Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4. STEVEN URSON BACLE “Steve College Bowling League 3,4; Chess Club 2. Van- denburg High, California — Art Club 1; Baseball 1; Canterbury Cats 1; Science Club 1. JANNETT DOEVE BAGGETT “Jannett” College Prom Decorations 3; Future Teachers 4; Class Gift 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Senior Play Costumes 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Senior Ski Trip. Redland Jr. High, Homestead, Florida — Chorus 1. WAYNE BAGNERA Wayne” General APRIL JOANNE BAKER April College J.V. Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 3; Advisory Coun- cil 1,4; Future Teachers 3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Massachusetts Girls ' State 3; Cheerleading Tournament Tro- phy 2,3; Chairman, Publicity for Cotil- lion 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Letter: Cheerleading 1,2,3. DAVID BRIAN BAKER Dave” Business JAMES BAKOS Jim” Scientific Track 1,2,4; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 4; National Honor Society 4; Frolics 3; Educational Fair 1,2; French Club 2,3; Chess Club 1,2. JOHN MICHAEL BAKOS John” Scientific National Honor Society 4; Student Pa- trol 1,2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Track 1,- 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Frolics 3,4; Educational Fair 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Letter: Track 3,4. JAMES EDWARD BARDON Jim” College Latin Club, Treasurer 2, President 3; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Spotlight on Youth” Reporter 4; Elks Youth Lead- ership Contest 2. JOHN CHRISTIAN BATUR Big John” Scientific Latin Club 2. PATRICK HAROLD BEASLEY Pat” College Football 1; Latin Club 1; Student Patrol 3. JUDITH BEAUREGARD Judy” College Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 4; Future Teachers 4; Literary Magazine 4; Prom Committee4; Senior BanquetCommittee. THERESA MARY BECK Tess” College Selwyn School, Denton, Texas — Secre- tary, Student Council 3; Intramural Soc- cer 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; School Librari an 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; Honors Magna Cum Laude 2; Honors Cum Laude 1,3. BETTY ANN BECKER Betty” Business Pep Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,- 4; Intramural Softball 2; Senior Ski Trip; Fashion Show 2. RICHARD HAROLD BELLES Rick” College Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tri-Captain Football 4; Letters: Football 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 4; AII- AA” Conference 4; All-Western Mass. Football 4. Warner Robins High, Georgia — Basket- ball 1; Football 1; Track 1. LYNN CHERYL BERGERON “Lynn” Business Business Club 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BERKY Berky” College National Honor Society, President 4; Pro Merito 4; Soccer 3,4; Baseball 3,4; All-State Band 3,4; District Band 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Letters: Soccer 3,4; Baseball 3,4. George Washington High, Denver, Colo- rado — Concert Band 2; Orchestra 2; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Latin Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1. RONALD BERNARDOS “Ron” General BEVERLY ANN BIALAS Bev” College Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3, President 4; Intramural Swimming 1,2,- 3; Cotillion Committee 3; Prom Decora- tions 3; Advisory Council 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Letters: Majorette 1,2,- 3,4. ALLAN WILLIAM BLAIR Al” College Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Student Coun- cil 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Cotil- lion Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Comp Chronicle Staff 4. LINDA BLANCHARD Jinx” Business THOMAS PAUL BLAZEJOWSKI “Blaze” Business ROSEANN BOBEREK Rose” Business PATRICIA ANN BOGDANOVICH Pat” Business Bowling Club 1,2; Pep Club 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Business Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Memini Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito 4; Senior Play Properties Committee 4; Class Gift 4; Letters: Honor Roll 2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN BOISELLE “Mouse” Business Pep Club 2. GREGORY BOISVERE “Greg” General Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Track 4; Letters: Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3. JOHN BORTNESS “John College LORRAINE BOULANGER Lori Business MARY ANN BOZEK “Mary Ann” College G-Clefs 2,3, Vice-President 4; Majorettes 1,2,3, Head Majorette 4; Advisory Coun- cil 1,2,3; Memini Staff, Co-Editor Senior Section 4; National Honor Society 4; Pro-Merito 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Co-Editor, Ad vertising for Newspaper 4; Senior Ski Trip; District Chorus 2,3; Prom Commit- tee 4; Letters: Honor Roll 2,3; Major- ettes 2,3,4; G-Clefs 2,3,4. ROBERT RALPH BRASSARD “Bob Scientific Band 1,2, 3, 4; TV Club 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE BREER “Sparky” Business Montpelier High, Vermont — Modern Dance Club 1; Christmas Ball 2,3; Junior Prom 3; Pep Club 3. RICHARD ALAN BRODEUR “Dick Business Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Letters: Track 2,3; Hockey 3,4. RONNIE CHAPMAN BROWN “Ronnie College Nicevi lie High, Florida — Honor Society 1; Football 2; Baseball 2,3; Letterman Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Vice-President of homeroom 3; Letters: Football 2; Base- ball 2,3. MICHAEL BROWNING “Browning College Spanish Club 1; TV Club 1,2. MITCHELL JOHN BUREK “Mitch” Scientific Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Latin Club 2,3; Memini Staff; Cotillion 3,4; Massachusetts Boys ' State 3; National Honor Society 4; Letters: Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 3. ROBERT ALLEN BURGESS “Birdy” Business Basketball 1; Art Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3. RALPH BURNETT “Ralph General THOMAS BURNETTE “Tom” Scientific Mills High, Sacramento, California — Band 1; Letter: Band 1. AUSTIN VERNON CAMPBELL “Aud General ROBERT LAWRENCE CARLOS Bob Business HARVEY CARMEN “Harv” General Track 3. ROSANNA PATRICIA CHAPMAN “Rasz Business G-Clefs 4; Letter: G-Clefs 4. JOAN MARIE CHASE “Joannie College Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses 4. Valley Central, Montgomery, New York — Future Nurses 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Junior Play 3; Freshman Council 1; Intramural Swimming 3; Intramural Bowling 2,3. ROBERT BRUCE CHRISTIANSON “Bob College Intramural Basketball 3. South Hadley High, Massachusetts — Football 1. DARLENE ANN CIERPIAL “Darlene Business Business Club 3,4. CAROLYN SUE CLARK “Carolyn” College Spanish Club 2,3,4; G-Clefs 4; District Chorus 4. ROBERT ANDREW CLEARY “Bob” College FRANK JOSEPH COLEMAN “Frank General MICHAEL COLLINS “Mike” General Swimming 3,4; Letter: Swimming 3,4. RICHARD DAVID COLLINS “Dick” General F-Clefs 2. THOMAS MIKE COMO “Perry General Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2. Letter: Basketball 4. CLASS ARTIST - John Ausikaitis RICHARD GERARD CARON “Dick General JOHN CARRIER “John” College JOHN CASSIDY “John” General SUZANNE CELOTTO “Sue” College Montgomery Catholic High, Alabama — Speech Club 1; Press Club 2; Future Nurses 2. MICHELE MARIE CENTERBAR “Mich” Business J.V. Cheerleader 4; Business Club 4; In- tramural Basketball 3. RUSSELL CENTERBAR “Rus” General JUDITH ANN CHAPDELAINE “Judy Business PAULA MAE CONNER “Sloopy Business Bolton High, Alexandria, Virginia — 4-H 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1,2; American Red Cross Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2. PATRICIA LOUISE COOKE Cookey College Advisory Council 1; Student Council 2,3,- 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Swimming 1; Frolics 2,3,4. DONNA NOEL COTE “Donna Business Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 3; Advisory Council 4; Home Economics Club 4. NORMA COTE “Butch Business Majorettes 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Dolphinettes 1; Letter: Majorette 1,2,3. PAUL GIRARD COTE Paul” College Precious Blood, Holyoke, Massachusetts — Glee Club 1. THEODORE PETER COULOPOULOS “Ted College JANET LEE COUTURE Jan-Jan Business Memini Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Drama Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Business Club 4; Cotillion Committee 4. LORRAINE LENORE COUTURE Lori” Business Pep Club 2. BEVERLY ANN CRAFT Go-Go” General Cheerleader 4. Niceville High, Florida — Pep Club 3. FRED CRANDALL “Freddie” College Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Weight Training 1,2, 3, 4; Intramual Basketball 1,2,3; Tri-Captain Football 4; Co-Captain Track 4; Letters: Football 3,4; Track 2.3.4. SCOTT BENDA CRANDALL Scott” College Football 3; Weight Training 3,4; Golf 3,- 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Advisory Council 1,2,3; Homeroom Represen- tative 4. KATHERINE ALICE CRANE Mouth” General Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2. STANLEY HOMER CRAVENS Moose” College JUDY CRONIN Judy” Business DIANA LYNN CROYLE Di” College Harmon High, Harmon A.F.B., New- foundland — Speech Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Senior Class Play 2; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Library Club 3; Volunteens 2,3,4; Girls ' Judo Team 1,2,3. DONNA CRUZ Donna” Business Business Club 2; Memini Subscriptions Committee 4; Travel Club 2,3; Prom Committee 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CRUZ Mike” College Band 1,2, 3, 4; TV Club 1,2; F-Clefs 2,3; Vocational Debating Club 4; Drama Club 4; Business Club 4; Letters; Band 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . BONNIE COLLEEN CUDWORTH Bons” Business Student Patrol 2. BARBARA JANE CURRAN Barb” Business Advisory Council 1,2; Homeroom Repre sentative 3,4; Student Patrol 2; Fashion Show 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2; Business Club, Secre- tary 2, President 3,4; Football Queen Court 3; National Honor Society. SANDRA ANN CZAPOROWSKI Zap” College French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 2; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Co-Chairman Ads for Chronicle; Memini Staff 4; Na tional Honor Society 4; Pro Merito. STANLEY JOSEPH CZUPRYNA Stan” Business HENRY GEORGE DAUDELIN Henry” General Bowling Club 3,4; Drama Club 4. WAYNE ALLEN DAVENPORT Wayne” General Wheelus High, Tripoli, Libya, North Afri- ca — Soccer 3; Chorus, Madrigal Singers 2,3,4. STEPHEN JOHN DAVITT Steve” General Swimming 2,3; Track 3; Letters: Swim- ming 2,3; Track 3. MICHAEL PATRICK DEADY Mike” General CAROL DEAN Carol” Business CAROL CYNTHIA DEARNESS Carol” Business Chorus 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Cotillion Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. H. B. Lawrence Jr. High — Chorus 1; Art Club 1. GARY DELISLE Gary General Intramural Basketball 2; Soccer 3; Hockey 2,3,4; Letters: Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 3. MARK ANTHONY DELMONTE “Del” General DAVID RICHARD DEMERS Dave” General Travel Club 3,4; Comp Chronicle Staff 4. RICHARD DEMERS Rich” College Hockey 2; Cotillion Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. JOANN THERESA DENOMME “Joe” Business CLASS ARTIST - Cheryl Ray NANCY DE ROSAMBEAU Cricket” Business SUSAN VALANDA DESCOTEAUX Sue” Business Travel Club 2,3,4. Precious Blood High, Holyoke — Glee Club 1; Debate Team 1. DONALD NORMAN DIETRICH Dietch” General Football 2,3; Baseball 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3,4. Holyoke Catholic, Holyoke — Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. LESLIE FRITS DINSBACH Les” College Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 3; Track 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Band 1,2,3; Letters: Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 3; Band 1,2,3. RICHARD DOMERACKI Rich” General Intramural Basketball 2,3; National Honor Society 4. BARBARA MARIE DONNELLY “Barbie” Business Majorettes 1,2; Frolics 2; J.V. Cheer- leader 3; Memini Staff 4; Chorus 2. Let ter: Majorettes 1,2. JOANNE MARIE DONNELLY Jo” College Prom Committee 3; Memini Staff 4; Co- tillion Committee 4; Future Nurses 4; Senior Banquet Committee. MARILYN DOYLE “Harry” Business Chorus 2. THOMAS DRAKE “Tom” General Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Swimming 1. JANICE ELAINE DRAWDY Jan College Future Nurses 4; Cotillion Committee 4; Advisory Council 4. Toul Rosiers High, France — Glee Club 1; Chess Club 1. JANET BEATRICE DRUMMOND Jan” College Pep Club 1,2; Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. CANDICE ANNE DUMAS Candy” Business Chicopee High — Art Club 1,2. LOUISE ELLEN DUXBURY “Weezie Business Auburn High, Massachusetts. FREDERICK EDWARDS “Fred” Business MARILYN ELIZABETH EISENMAN “Marilyn” Business Pep Club 2; Intramural Swimming 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Prom Committee 4. VERNA KATHLEEN ELLIOTT “Kay” Business Intramural Swimming 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Pep Club 2; Business Club, Secretary 3; Senior Ski Trip; Prom Committee 4. MARK ELLIOTT ENMAN “Mark College Marching and Concert Band 4; Spanish Club 4; F-Clefs 4; Letters: Band 4; F- Clefs 4. Madrid High, Madrid, Spain — Constitu- tion Committee 2; Band 2,3; Intramural Football 2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2; In- tramural Basketball 3; Chorus 3; Drama Club 2; Letters: Band 2,3; Chorus 3. JOHN MILTON ERICKSON “Leif” College Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Comp. Chronicle Staff 4; Memini Sports Co-Edi- tor 4; Literary Magazine 4; Letters: Ten- nis 2,3,4; Basketball 4. Thompson High, Newport, Rhode Island — Football 1. RENE HENRY FAIVRE “Rene” General Intramural Basketball 4. ARTHUR FALBO “Art Business JOYCE FARBER “Bunny” College French Club 2; Dolphinettes 2; Future Teachers 4; Senior Ski Trip; Frolics 2. CATHERINE MARY FAY “Cathy” College Debate Club 1,2; Latin Club 2, Trea- surer 3; Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball 2,3,4; Advisory Council 3; “As Schools Match Wits team 3,4; Editor- in-chief, Memini 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Pro Merito 4; Marching and Con- cert Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; Jr. Honorary Hostess, Eastern States Exposition 4; Letters: Honor Roll 2,3; Band 3,4. LANCE FINFINGER “Lance-e College Baseball 2; Football 2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Letter: Football 2,4. DIANE LYNN FIORAMANTI “Di Business Pei Club 1. LYNNE ANN FOERSTER “Lynne” Business PHILIP RAYMOND FORTIN “Phil General Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Massachusetts Boys ' State 3; Letter: Basketball 4. GEORGE ARTHUR FOURNIER “George General Football 1. CAROL KATHERINE FRANCESCHINI “Chichinna” Business Bowling Club 1,2; Business Club 4; Ski Trip 4; Prom Committee 4. DAVID JAMES FRANKIEWICZ “Dave” Business SUSAN FREEMAN “Soozi” College Senior Play 4; Debate Team 4; Drama Club 4; Comp. Chronicle Staff 4. Derby High, Kansas — Cheerleader 2,3; Thesbians 3; School Plays 3; Pep Club 2,3; Prom Decorations Chairman 3; Let- ter: Cheerleader 2,3. NANCY JEAN FRYSLIE “Nancy” College Intramural Basketball 3,4; Cotillion Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Memini Staff 4; Prom Committee 4. Yamata High, Japan — Pep Club 1; Va- ldosta High, Georgia — French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Girls Basketball 2,3. ANN MARIE FURNELLI “Ann” College Advisory Council 1; Homeroom Repre- sentative 4; G-Clefs 3,4; French Club 2; Drama Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Memini Subscriptions Editor 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Letter: G-Clefs 3,4. JUDITH ANN GAGNON “Judy” College Future Nurses 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Library Aide 4. STANLEY GARTH WAIT “Bubby” College LINDA SUE GEOFFRION “Linda” Business Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Cotillion Committees 3,4; Advisory Council 4; MOST STUDIOUS - Nick Hall and Ruth Malanowski ■ ■ 1 •w 104 CLASS WITS — Marie Legere and Tym McDowell Guidance Office 2,3,4; Memini Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4. JOYCE GERBERT “Joyce” Business Pep Club 2,3; Business Club 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Banquet Com- mittee 4. JOHN WILLIAM GIBLO “John” Scientific PAUL RAYMOND GIRNDT “Paul Scientific Track 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Marching and Symphonic Bands 1,2, 3, 4; Frolics 2,3,4; District Band 3,4; All-State Band 3; Let- ters: Hockey 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN GLENN “Carol” General STEVEN CARL GONET “Steve” Business SCOTT EDWARD GRAHAM “Rock” College Intramural Basketball 2; Bowling Club 2 . ALAN GRAY “Alan” General Intramural Basketball 4. Bangor High, Maine — Football 1; Bas ketball 2. Goose Bay High, Labrador — Student Council 2,4; Swimming Team 2, Co- Captain 3; Letterman’s Club 3; Letter: Swimming 3. DOUGLAS GRIFFES Doug” Scientific Marching and Concert Bands 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Symphonic Wind En- semble 4; Letter: Band 1,2, 3, 4. EVELYN GRIFFIN “Evy Business G-Clefs 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Intramu- ral Basketball 1; Frolics 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; District Chorus 2,3; Let- ters: G-Clefs 1,2, 3, 4. ROSEMARIE GRZELAK “Rosie” Business Business Club 2,3,4; Memini Subscrip- tions Committee 4; Coti II ion Committee 4. CYNTHIA ANN GULA “Cindy” Business Business Club 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Educational Fair 3; National Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Clerk 3; Banquet Committee 4. MICHAEL LEROY GURR “Mike” College East High, Cheyenne, Wyoming — Football 2; Student Council 3; Water Polo 3; Volleyball 2,3; Wrestling 1. PETER ROLAND GUSTAFSON “Pete” Scientific Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; “As Schools Match Wits” Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Letters: Ten- nis 3,4; Basketball 4. H. H. Arnold High, Wiesbaden, Germany — Student Council Representative 1; Basketball 1; Class Council 2; Tennis 2; Letters: Tennis 2. THERESA ADELE GUZEK “Terry” College Debate Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Literary Magazine 4; Mass. State Speech Festival 2,3; Cotillion Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Com- mittee 4. STEVEN FOSTER HAAS “Steve” College Latin Club 2,3,4; Marching and Concert Bands 1,2, 3,4; F-Clefs 1,2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4; F-Clefs 3,4. BRUCE HAJEWSKI “Bruce College Track 3,4. NICHOLAS ROBERT HALL “Nick” College Debate Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 2,3; Political Science Club, President 3; Student Council 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Class Play 4. SANDRA JEAN HALL “Sandy” College Cotillion Committee 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Massachusetts State Speech Festival 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Drama Club 4; Class Gift Committee 4. Highland Park High, Kansas — Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Future Medi- cal Careers Club 2. JAMES HALLIDAY “Jim Scientific Chess Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 1,4; Track Team 3,4; Political Science Club 3. MARK RANDALL HAMILTON “Markie” College Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Advisory Council 2,4; Prom Committee 4; Letters: Baseball 3,- 4. Dougherty High, Georgia — President of Student Council 1; Football 1. BARBARA PATRICIA HANNIGAN “Barb” College Pep Club 2; Political Science Club 3; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 3; Class Secretary 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito 4. Wagner High, Philippines — Pep Club 1; Future Teachers 1. BARBARA ANN HARER “Barb” College Dolphinettes 1,2,4; Advisory Council 1,- 2; Latin Club 3; Political Science 3; Prom Committee 3; Cotillion Committee 3; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Literary Mag- azine 4; Memini Subscriptions Staff 4. THOMAS HARRINGTON “Harry” Business Swimming 2,3. CAROL ANN HAUGER “Carol” College Majorettes 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Hooten- rally 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Deco- rations 3; Letter: Majorettes 3,4. Bangor High, Maine. CHARLES LEMUEL HEATH “Chuck” General Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Swim- ming 2,3,4; Football 1; Letters: Swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4. MARSHA HEBERT Marsh” Business Holyoke High, Massachusetts — Pep Club 2; Athletic Association 2. DID THE MOST FOR CCHS - Regina Lenart OLIVER CARTER HEYWARD Ollie College Track 4. Vacaville High, Travis A.F.B., California — Student Representative 1; Track 2,3; Football 1; Art Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Cross-Country 3; Letters: Cross-Country 3; Track 2,3. NANCY RUTH HILBERT Nancy” College Library Aide 1; Dolphinettes 1, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Educational Fair 1, 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Cotillion Committee 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Intramural Swim- ming 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Memini Staff 4; Banquet Committee 4. CAROLE ANN HOEFENER Carole College Spanish Club 2,3,4; Advisory Council 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Political Science Club 3; Cotillion Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Basketball 3,- 4; Pep Club 2; National Honor Society 4: Pro Merito 4; Letter: Honor Roll 2,3. Ramey High, Puerto Rico — Girls’ Ath- letic Association 1; Science Club 1; In- tramural Basketball 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; Letter: Girls ' Athletic Association 1. LINDA VIVIAN HOLT Lil’ One Business Business Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Prom Committee 4. Turnon High, Agana, Guam — Drama Club 1. PETER DOUGLAS HONEA “Lurch” College Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Intramural Swimming 2,3,4; Water Safety Aid 3; Letters: Swimming 2,3; Track 2. Stanley High, Rome, New York — Track 1; Swimming 1; Letter: Track 1. RONALD ALSON HORTON Ron Scientific RICHARD ALLEN HUFFORD Rick” General George Washington High, Guam. Bellevue High, Nebraska. Papilliqn High, Nebraska. Football 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Base- ball 1,2; Track 3; Swimming 3; Letters: Football 3; Swimming 3. NANCY HUOT “Flirt College Majorettes 1,2; Dolphinettes 1,2; Cheer- leader 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Memini Subscriptions Staff 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Prom Decorations 4. GAIL HUPFER “Gail” Business Educational Fair 2; Memini Advertising Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Decorations 4. MICHAEL JOHN HURLEY Mike College Soccer 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Letters: Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. LINDA GAIL JACKSON “Linda” College Drama Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Frolics 2,- 3,4. Wilder High, Savannah, Georgia — Dra- ma Club 1; Yearbook Committee 1. DAVID JOSEPH JAGODOWSKI Dave” Scientific Football 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Football 3,4. MITCHELL KAROL JAGODOWSKI Jake College Debate Club 2,3; Latin Club 3; Intramu- ral Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. DANIEL JODOIN D.J.” Business Basketball 1; Baseball 1. ALEX RALPH JOHNSON Alex College JOHN WAYNE JONES Jonesey” General J.V. Football 3; Intramural Basketball 2,- 3; Swimming 3; Letter: Swimming 3. KENNETH JONES Casey Business KENNETH DALE JONES Naval” College Football 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Letters: Football 4; Swimming 4. Groves High, Savannah, Georgia. EDWARD JUDGE Ed Scientific Marching and Concert Bands 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Symphonic Wind En- semble 3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Math Association Pin 3; Let- ters: Band 1,2, 3, 4. CHESTER MICHAEL KARCZ Chet” General KATHLEEN ANN KEHOE Kathy College Future Nurses 3, Secretary 4; Future Teachers 4; Band 3; Bowling Club 3; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Literary Maga- zine 4. Cathedral High, Springfield, Massachus- etts — Red Cross 2. JAMES KENNEDY “Jim College Track 1,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,- 4; Homeroom Representative 3. ROBERT JOSEPH KENNEDY Bob College Track 3,4; Class Gift 4. Kaiserslautern American High, Ka- iserslautern, Germany — Boys ' Athletic Association 1; Track 2; German Club 1,2. BEVERLY ANN KIRSCH Bevi” General Cotillion Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. South Dade High, Homestead, Florida — Student Council 1; Future Nurses 3,4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3. NANCY JANE KISLUS Nancy Business Hootenrally 2,3; G-Clefs 4; Advisory Council 4; Fashion Show 2,3; Letter: G-Clefs 4. JOHN URIAH KITCHEN Kitch College Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Baseball 2,3, 4; Basketball 3,4. BERNARD ANTHONY KNOTT Bernie Scientific National Honor Society 4. Damien Memorial High, Honolulu, Hawaii. Westbrook High, Maine. DONALD KUBERA Don” General Football 2,3; Intramural Basketball; Let- ter: Football 3. MARILYN ALBERTA KULPA “Marilyn Business Bowling Club 1. WILLIAM KUYPER “Kuy Scientific Spanish Club 4; Track 3,4; Photography Editor, Memini 4. Johnson High, Johnson A.F.B., Tok- yo, Japan — Basketball 2. DAVID LIONEL LABONTE “Dave Scientific Football 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Letter: Baseball 3,4. PAUL RENE LABONTE “Paul” Business Prom Decorations 3; Color Guard 2, Captain 3; Art Club 4; Letter: Band 2,3. RENE LABONTE “Butch Scientific Latin Club 2,3; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Dra- ma Club 4. RICHARD LACHARITE “Rich College Bowling Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 4. LOUISE LENA LACOSTE “Louigi College French Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, President 3; Advisory Council 3; Activities Co-Editor, Memini 4; Latin Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Class Play, Chairman of properties 4; National Hon- or Society 4; Pro Merito 4; Letters: Hon- or Roll 2,3,4. GERARD ROLAND LAFERRIERE “Gerry” Business Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 1. FRANCIS THOMAS LAFLEY “Fran General Intramural Basketball 4. RAYMOND LEON LAMAGDELAINE “Ray College Football 1; German Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Prom Entertain- ment 3; Class Play Properties Commit- tee 4; Letters: Band 2,3,4. KIRK CHARLES LAMOUNTAIN “Kirk College Prom Entertainment 3. MARTHA GENE LANDRY “Marty” College PAUL LAPOINTE “Paul General Precious Blood, Holyoke, Massachusetts. WILLIAM JOHN LAPORTE “Bill” General HENRY JOSEPH LARAMEE “Hank College Track 2,3,4; Soccer 3; Prom Decora- tions 3. JACKLYN JOYCE LARAMEE “Jackie Business Memini Advertising Staff 4. North Kingstown High — Pep Club 2; Business Club 3; Choir 4; Letter: Music 3. MARGARET ANN LAROCHELLE “Peggy Business Business Club 3,4. BRENDA ANN LAROCK “Rockie Business Majorettes 1,2,3; Dolphinettes 1; Future Nurses 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sw imming 2,4; Advisory Council 2; Homeroom Representative 4; Letters: Majorettes 1,2. GERALD ERNEST LAROSE Gerry College Political Science Club 3; French Club 3, President 4; Mass. State Speech Festival 3; Alternate, “As Schools Match Wits team. LINDA JEAN LAVIN “Linda College Bowling Club 1; Future Nurses 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Political Science Club 3; Cotillion Committee 4; Memini Subscriptions Staff 4. HENRY EDWARD LAWLER “Buddy College Latin Club 3; Manager, Basketball and Baseball Teams 1,2,3; Prom Decora- tions 3; Cotillion Decorations 3,4. JAMES DANIEL LAYTON “Dan College Football 3,4; Weightlifting 3; Letter: Football 4. Granby High, Massachusetts — Ski Team 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2. JAMES LAYZER “Jim” Scientific Swimming 1. MARIE GERMAINE LEGERE “Stretch Business Memini Subscriptions Staff 4. Cathedral High, Springfield, Mass. — Glee Club 1,2; Minstrel 1. CHERYL ANN LEHMAN “Cheri College Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Majorettes 3; Letter: Majorettes 3. Wagner High, Wagner A.F.B., Philip- pines — Science Club 1. ROGER AUTHER LEMONDE “Rog College Weightlifting 2; Senior Play; Baseball 2; Hockey 1. REGINA MARIA LENART “Reggie” College Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Presi dent 4; Latin Club 3; Dolphinettes 2,4; Comp Chronicle Features Editor; Literary Magazine 4; Intramural Swimming 2,4; Drama Club 4; Good Government Day Jr. Senator 4; Student Council Presi- dent’s Award 3. KATHRYN MARGARET LENKER “Kathy” Business Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Business Club 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito. SANDRA SUSAN LEOCOPOULOS “Sandy College G-Clefs 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Student Patrol 1; Letter: G-Clefs. ROBERT LEWKO “Bob College Travel Club 2,3,4; Life-saving 3; Golf 4; Intramural Swimming. DID THE MOST FOR CCHS — D ean Sanner SANDY KRESS LINEBAUGH San College Intramural Swimming 4. Peru Central High, New York — Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Newspaper 3; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 2,3. JUDITH LINGLEY Judy” Business SANDRA ANN LITWIN Sandy” Business Majorettes 1,2,3; Student Clerk 3; Let- ter: Majorettes 1,2,3. JEAN MARY LOISELLE “Kitten” Business Business Club 3,4. SHARON LORRAINE Shar” General Business Club 2,3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Comp Chronicle Staff; Literary Maga- zine 4; Junior and Senior Lifesaving. JOHN JOSEPH LOS John” General Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 2,3; Letters: Hockey 2,3. DONNA LEE LUCAS “Donna” Business Maramasu High, Tokyo, Japan — Pep Club 1; Girls’ Baseball 1. NATALIE LUKIWSKY Nat” Business Frolics 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4; Intramural Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 4. LINDA KATHRYN LUSSIER “Lin Scientific Future Nurses 1,2; French Club 2; Latin Club 3, Treasurer 4; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito; Letters: Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. MAUREEN LYONS Moe Business Pep Club 1; Business Club 3,4; Memini Advertising Staff 4. LINDA MARY MAJOR Maj College Advisory Council 1; Student Council 2,3,- 4; G-Clefs 3, Treasurer 4; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4; Memini Staff 4; Chess Club 1; Future Teachers 3; National Honor Society, Vice-President 4; Pro Merito; Senior Prom Committee; Let- ters: Honor Roll 2,3. RUTH MAGDALENA MALANOWSKI Ruth College French Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito; Spanish Club 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Letter: Honor Roll 2,3,4. CUSS PHILOSOPHER - Mitch Jagodowski GROVER DANIEL MALONE Danny” Scientific F-Clefs 4; Library Aid 4; District Chorus 4; Letter: F-Clefs. ANTHONY MANCINI Tony” Business Football 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Letters: Hockey 2,3,4; Soc- cer 3,4; Baseball 3,4. ROBERT MANN Bob” College Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Intramural Swimming 2. ROSEMARY MANNING Rose” Business Bowling Club 1; Prom Committee 4. SHIRLEY ANN MARTEL “Shirt” Business Latin Club 2,3; G-Clefs 2,3,4; Advisory Council 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,- 4; Senior Play; Drama Club; Cotillion Tickets Committee; Prom Decorations 4; Letters: G-Clefs 3,4. BRETT KARL MARTIN Brett” College French Club 2. DONNA LEE MARTIN Weasel Business Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4; G- Clefs 2,3, President 4; District Chorus 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Letter: G-Clefs 2,3,4. STEVEN MARTIN Steve College Golf 3; Cotillion Committee 4. Plattsburgh High, New York; Bartlett High, Georgia — Golf 1; Chess Club 1; Basketball 1; Beta Club 1; Band 1; Ten- nis 2. ISABEL MARTINEZ Izzy” Business Business Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 2. MARIE LYDIA MASSE Mariousky” College Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Intramural Swimming 4; Majorettes 2; Future Nurses 3,4; French Club 2; Letter: Majorettes 2. Marie Joseph Academy, Biddeford, Maine — Glee Club 1; Majorettes 1; Drill Team 1. DAVID LEVIN MASZAROS Dave General WILLIAM ROBERT MAZIARZ Bill” Business Football 1. JOAN Me ARTHUR Joan” Business Bowling Club 2. ALBERT ROGER McCASLAND Al” Business Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Letter: Swimming 3,4. SANDRA LEE McCOART Sam” Business EARL DONALD McCOY Butch Scientific Intramural Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4. THOMAS McDOWELL Tym” College Band 1,2, 3, 4; F-Clefs 2,3,4; District Cho- rus 3,4; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4; F-Clefs 3,4. ELIZABETH McROBBIE McBeth” College Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 3; TV Club 1; Senior Play 4; Editor- in Chief Comp Chronicle 4; Memini Publicity Staff 4; Cotillion Committee 4; Political Science Club 3. LYN LAWRENCE MENARD “Lyn” College Track 1; Latin Club 2,3. MAURA JEAN MENARD “Maura Business KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MICHON “Kathie Business Advisory Council 1,2; Student Patrol 2; Business Club 3; Homeroom Representa- tive 3. LINDA OLEDA MICHON “Linda” College Tantasqua Regional High, Sturbridge, Mass. — Future Teachers 2,3; Future Nurses 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2,3; National Honor Society 3. ALLEN EMORY MIKELL “Allen College Turnon High, Taumuning, Guam — Con- chology Club 1. George Washington High, Taumuning, Guam — Intramural Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2. MARY MILELZCIK “Mary” Business Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Business Club 2,3,4. LAUREL JEAN MILES “Lu College Future Nurses 3; Pep Club 2; Student Patrol 2. GLEN MAURICE MILLER “Glen” Business Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Student Patrol 2. KAREN ELIZABETH MILNER K.K.” College National Honor Society 4. Medical Lake High, Washington — Typ- ing Club 2; Student Council 2. EDWARD MIS “Eddie” College Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2,4; Tri-Captain Foot- ball 4; Letters: Football 2,3,4; Track 2. ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL “Betsy” College Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intramu- ral Softball 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3,- 4; Future Teachers 4; Homeroom Re- presentative 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Memini Staff 4 WILLIAM MITCHELL “Tee” Business Band 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Let- ter: Band 2. LEDA CATHERINE MONTOS “Leda” Business JANE BETTIE MOONEY “B.J.” Business Drama Club 4; Business Club 4; Cotil lion Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. North Plainfield High, New Jersey — Drama Club 2. GARY MOSHER “Gary” Business Track 2,3,4. LINDA ANN MOTRONI “Lyn” General Political Science Club 3; Prom Decora- tions 3; Cotillion Decorations 3,4; Memi- ni Advertising and Subscriptions Staff 4; Future Nurses 2; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4. CATHERINE MYSONA “Cathy” Business Student Patrol 1. GREGORY NAU Swimming 4; Lifesaving 4. Bellevue High, Nebraska — German Club 2,3. CHARLES BURDETTE NELSON “Chuck” General High Point High, Bettsville, Maryland. NANCY NIQUETTE “Nancy” College Pep Club 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Literary Maga- zine 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; In- tramural Softball 2; Intramural Swim- ming 2,3. DONALD ALAN NOISEUX “Don” College Bowling Club 2,3; Library Aid 4; Drama Club 4; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Liter ary Magazine 4. 1,2; Future Teachers 3,4; Advisory Coun cil 2,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Cotillion Com mittee 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Memini Staff 4. WILLIAM KRAMER OHLMEYER “Bill” Scientific Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 4. DAVID WALTER PACE “Smiley” Scientific Chess Club 4; Track 4. Salina High, Kansas. FRANCIS PAQUETTE “Fran General Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Football 4; Track 3,4. LINDA MARIE PAQUETTE “Lin” Business PATRICIA JOAN PARADIS “Pat” Business Intramural Basketball 2,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Cotillion Committee 4; Mem- ini Subscriptions Staff 4. WILLIAM PARENT “Bill” Scientific Tennis 2,3,4; Football Manager 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Pro Merito 4; Letters: Tennis 2,3,4; Football 3. JACQUELINE ANN PARKER “Stub” Business CLASS OPTIMISTS — Rich Demers and Gloria Respess MAUREEN CHERYL MISKIV “Reenie” College Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Future Teachers 3, President 4; Advisory Council 3; Literary Magazine 4; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Intramural Swimming 2,4; Co-Edi- tor Class History, Memini 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Intramural Basketball 4. RAYMOND O’BRIEN “Ray General FRANCES O’CONNOR “Fran” College Intramural Swimming 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Softball 1,- 2; Dolphinettes 2; J.V. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; French Club 2,3; Latin Club KENNETH WAYNE PERKINS “Zombie General Chess Club 1; Bowling Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Memini Assistant Editor 4. SANTA JANE PERRA “Santa” College Spanish Club 4. Bellevue High, Nebraska — Pep Club 2,- 3; Drill Team 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2. CHERYL ANN RAY “Cheryl College JEAN DOROTHY REMILLARD “Jean” Business Business Club 4. JANET CLAIRE PERREAULT “Jan Business WILLIAM CHARLES PETERS “Bill” General Band 1,2; Tennis 2; Student Patrol 3,4; Letters: Band 1,2; Tennis 2. JAMES WALTER PIETRASIUK “Jim” Business Swimming 1,2,4. LINDA ANN PIROG “Pirogi College Dolphinettes 1,2,3, President 4; Intra- mural Swimming 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2. SUSAN NANCY PLISKA “Sue College Latin Club 2; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 4; Guidance Office Aide 3; Future Teachers 3. GLORIA DENISE RESPESS “Gloria” College Senior Play 4; Spanish Club, Treasurer 3,4; Prom Decorations, Chairman 3; In- tramural Basketball 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4; Class Gift 4; Prom Deco- rations 4. Madrid High, Torrejon A.F.B., Spain — Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1; Junior Red Cross 1. SHEILA REYNOLDS “Head” Business EDGAR CHARLES RIBERDY “Chick College Football 1,2, 3, 4; F-Clefs 3,4; Frolics 3,4; Senior Play 4; Letter: F-Clefs 3,4. SHEILA RINGENBACH “Ringer” Business Student Patrol 1. CLASS COUPLE — Bev Bialas and Tommy Como LORRAINE MARIE PATENAUDE Lorraine” College Future Teachers 4; German Club 4. South Hadley High, Massachusetts — Future Teachers 1. BARBARA DOROTHY PAUL Barb” College Journalism Club 1; Business Club 2; Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Literary Magazine 4; Senior Play Publicity 4: National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito 4; Letters: Honor Roll 2,3,4. IRENE ANNA PAUL “Charlie Business Precious Blood, Holyoke, Massachusetts — Business Club 1,2; Queen, Senior Winter Frolics 3. LINDA GAIL PAUL “Lynn” Business Art Club 2,4; Student Patrol 1,2,3; Fu- ture Nurses 4; Business Club 4. ROBERT PAUL “Bob” General Student Patrol 2. DORIS MARIE PELLETIER “Doris” Business RONALD PLOOF “Ronnie” Business EDWARD STEPHEN POPLAWSKI “Eddie” College Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 2. DELIA MARGARET POSTLEWAITE “Dee” College Armijo High, Fairfield, California. Wakkanai High, Hokkaido, Japan. ANTHONY PROULX “Tony” College Baseball 1. JOYCE ANN PROVODA “Joyce” College Spanish Club 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers 3,4; G-Clefs 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Letter: G-Clefs 4. DAVID STEVEN PULA “Duke” College Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Swimming 2,3; Letters: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4. SANDRA LEE PURCELL “Sandy Business Cotillion Committee 4. Oakridge High, Orlando, Florida — Fu- ture Homemakers 1. TERRANCE JOHN RATTIGAN “Rat” College LINDA CECILE RIVEST “Lyn Business Advisory Council 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Prom Decorations 3,4; Cotillion Com- mittee 4; Latin Club 3; Letters: G-Clefs 3,4. DONNA MARTHA ROBERTS “Donna” College Drama Club 1,4; Pep Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Advisory Council 4; Prom Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Home Economics Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Class Gift 4; Senior Play Costumes 4. FRANCIS ROLLIS “Frank College ALLAN ROLLO “Scotty College Hockey 3,4; Letter: Hockey 3,4. FAITH ROSENDALE “Tish” Business Student Patrol 1. ROBERT NEWTON ROSS “Bob” College Banquet Committee 4. Ludlow High, Massachusetts — Football 3. SALLY ANNE ROSSEAU “Sally” College Comp Chronicle Staff 3; National Honor Society 4. Oak Ridge High, Orlando, Florida — Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1; Future Nurses 1. George Washington High, Guam — Dress Club 3; Sophomore Council 2. JOAN RUTH ROUILLARD “Joe” Business Pep Club 1. WILLIAM ROUILLARD “Bill” General DENNIS ROUX “Dennis Business Prom Decorations 3. DAVID ROY “Dave” General DENISE DORIS ROY “Weasel” Business Student Patrol 2. RICHARD RYAN Rick” Business Student Patrol 1. KAREN ANNE RUSSELL “Kae” Business Bowling Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Business Club 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Travel Club 4. RONALD WALTER RZESZUTEK “Ronnie College Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD ROLAND SABOURIN “Tardy” Business SUSAN ANNE SABOURIN “Sue” Business Business Club 4; Literary Magazine 4, OLIVER BRETT ST. LAWRENCE “Brett” College Drama Club 2, President 3; Advisory Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Memini Activities Co Editor 4; Comp Chronicle Co Editor News Page 4; Senior Play 4. ALAN DEAN SANNER “Dean Scientific Advisory Council 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Swimming 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Pro-Merito Society 4; Class President 4; Letter: Honor Roll 2,3. MICHAEL ROBERT SAWKA “Mike” General Marching, Concert, and Swing Bands 2,- 3,4; F-Clefs 3,4; Frolics 3,4; Letter: Band 2,3,4. LOUISE MARY SBREGA “Louie” Business Student Patrol 1; Cotillion Committee 3, Chairman 4; Student Clerk 3; Advi- sory Council 4; Memini Advertising Staff 4; Prom Committee 4. DENNY JOSEPH SCALES “Denny” College TV Club 2,3,4; Lighting Director Frolics; Senior Play 2,3,4. LINDA SUSAN SCHMITT “Linda” Business Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4. Islip High, New York — Bowling Club 1. PATRICIA ANN SCHNEIDER “Patty” General Literary Magazine 4. Wheelus High, Tripoli, Libya, N. Africa — Future Homemakers 3; Stamp and Coin Club 3; Sewing Club 3. STANLEY JAMES SCOLES “Stan” Scientific Bowling Club 4. Central High, Bushy Hall, Watford, Eng land — Chess Club 1. JANE ANDREA SCOTT “Scotty” College Future Nurses 3; Memini Staff 4. RICHARD HAYDEN SCOTT “Ricky” Scientific Tennis 1,2; Letter: Tennis 1. CAROL ANNE SEERY “Carol” Business Pep Club 2; Business Club 2. ROBERT LEE SENTER “Bob” College J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Weightlifting 3; Intramural Basketball 3,- 4; Football 4. Floyd Jr. High, Montgomery, Alabama — Football 1; Track 1. WILLIAM LEE SENTER “Bill” College Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Memini Co-Editor Sports 4; Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Letters: Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Floyd Jr. High, Montgomery, Alabama — Football 1; Basketball 1. ROBERT SHEFFER “Bob” College LINDA SHEWMAKE “Linda” Business JAMES DOMINIC SICLARI “Jim” College Drama Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4. MOST TALKATIVE — S andy Tomlinson and Bob Mann MARIE THERESE SIENKIEWICZ “Marie” Scientific Concert, Swing, and Marching Bands 1,- 2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; G-Clefs 3,4; French Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Advisory Council 1; In- tramural Swimming 1,4; Future Teachers 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Class Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; District Band 2,3,4; Eastern States Ex- position Youth Band 3; National Honor Society 4; Pro-Merito 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4; G-Clefs 3,4. LAVERNE CORNELL SIMMONS “Flash” Business GAIL JANET SIMPSON “Simpleton” College Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Homeroom Representative 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Intramural Swimming 4; Memini Co-Editor of Class History 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Prom Committee 4. BEST DRESSED - Gary Stewart and Patt Cooke JOHN SINOWSKI “John” Business LINDA ANN SIRARD “Lynne College Pep Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Student Patrol 1,2. JOHN SLACHETKA “John” College J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Intramu- ral Basketball 3; Letter: Baseball 3. SHEILA IRENE SLATTERY Sheila” Business JOANNE MARIE SMOLEN Jo Business Pep Club 2. WILLIAM SPAHR “Bill General MAUREEN SPILLANE “Moe Business Band 1; Letter: Band 1. SANDRA BARBARA STACHOWICZ “Sandy College Future Nurses 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2. SUSAN LYNN STARICEK “Snake Business Intramural Basketball 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Ski Trip; Class Gift 4. JANICE BARBARA STARK “Jan Business Business Club 3; Cotillion Decorations 4. South Hadley High, Massachusetts. SYLVIA STELLATO “Stomp Business Student Clerk 1,2; Cotillion Decorations 4; Student Patrol 1,2; Prom Committee 4. JEAN STETSON “Gigi” Business DIANE LYNNE STEWART “Di” College National Honor Society 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Intramural Softball 1,2,4. JOHN GARY STEWART “Gary College Art Club 4; Class Gift 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. RICHARD REYNOLDS STEWART “Rick” Scientific National Honor Society 4; Pro Merito 4; Golf 4. Plattsburgh High, New York — Band 1,- 2,3; Golf 2; National Honor Society 3; Junto Club 3; Letter: Band 1,2,3. RICHARD TINSLY STINNETTE “Rich” College Senior Play 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Most Improved Soccer Player 2; Track 2,3,4. KAREN STRONCZEK “Karen” Business Pep Club 2,3: Business Club 3,4; Cotil- lion Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4. SHEILA STRYKER “Sheila General Sevilla High, Sevilla, Spain — Pep Club 1; Drill Team 1,2; Future Homemakers 1,2,3; Girls ' Athletic Association 2. GREGORY SZYLUK “Greg College Football 3; Weight Lifting 3; Track 3; Advisory Council 4; Cotillion Committee 4; Prom Committee 3,4. JAMES TANTURRI “Jim College SALVATORE TASSONE “Sal” Business Concert, Marching, and Swing Bands 1,- 2,3,4; TV Club 2; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4. RALPH LEO TAYLOR “Ralph Business Concert and Marching Bands 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4. STANLEY TAYLOR “Stan” College BRUCE JOHN TEASE “Bruce” College Baseball 3,4; Letter: Baseball 4. Leilehua High, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii - Chess Club 2; R.O.T.C. 2,3; Band 1,2. WILLIAM TETREAULT “Bill” Business ALANA CAROL THOMAS “Alana” Business South Dade High, Homestead, Florida — Girls’ Athletic Association 2. Washburn Rural High, Topeka, Kansas — Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3. JUDITH ANN TOLPA “Judsy” Business Chorus 1,2,3; Student Patrol 1,3. MOST VERSATILE - Bob Berky JANICE MARIE STANEK “Smiley” Business Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Student Clerk 2,3; Memini Advertising Editor 4; Student Librarian 1; Prom Committee 4; Let- ters: Majorettes 2,3,4. STANLEY JOSEPH STANISKI “Stan College Intramural Basketball 3; Class Gift 4; French Club 4. Ben Eielson High, Alaska — French Club 1. DONALD EDWARD STUTSMAN “Donald” College Ludlow High, Ludlow, Massachusetts. LES SWEETON “Les” Lincoln High, Nebraska Swimming 3. — Football 2; PATRICIA SZALKOWSKI “Patt” Business Art Club 1,2,3; Prom Decorations 4. SANDRA TOMLINSON “Sandy” Business Student Clerk 2; Student Patrol 3; Cotil- lion Decorations 4; Memini Advertising Staff 4; Prom Committee 4. JOYCE MARIE TOWNZEN “Joey” Business Lakenheath High, England — Pep Club 3,4; Chorus 3. DARLENE TREMBLAY “Dar” Business Business Club 4; Prom Decorations 4. RODNEY TREMBLAY “Rod” General DAVID TRUDELL “Dave” Scientific Bowling Club 1,2,3; Student Patrol 3. RAYMOND JOHN TRYBUS Ray” Business Baseball 1; Hockey 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR TUGIE “Bill” General Intramural Swimming 1,2,4; Baseball 2; Track 3,4; Bowling Club 1. DAVID ROGER TURGEON Dave College Tennis 2; Student Patrol 3,4; Student Announcer, Football Shows and Swim Meets; Letter: Tennis 2. Kimball Union Academy, Merden, New Hampshire — Tennis 1; Basketball 1. CHARLES PAUL TUTTY “Chuck” General Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cotillion Decorations 4; Student Patrol 1; Weight MOST VERSATILE — Mary Ann Bozek Lifting 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Football 4; Track 3,4. JANICE GAYLE UNDERWOOD “Jan” Business Drama Club 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 4. CLAIRE VERDON Claire” Business Cheerleader 3,4; Student Clerk 3; Edu- cational Fair 1,2; Letters: Cheerleader 3,- 4. ALAN VICK “Big Al” Business Golf 1. BETTY WALKER “Betty” Business Bowling Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1. NINA FAY WALKER “Nina” College Advisory Council 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; French Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; National Honor Society 4; Memini Staff 4; Class Gift 4; Library Aide 4; Class Play 4. MICHAEL JOHN WALL “Mike” College SUSAN LYNN WALLACE “Sue” Business National Honor Society 4; Business Club 4. Misawa High, Japan. PETER CARROLL WARD “Pete” College Baseball 1; Latin Club 1. GLENN ALAN WEGIEL “Glenn” College Political Science Club 3. WAYNE WEGIEL “Wayne” College Intramural Basketball 3,4. ANTHONY FRANK WESOLOWSKI “Tony” Business Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 3. GREGORY LELAND WEST “Greg” General Jacksonville Jr. High, Arkansas. Limestone High, Maine. KATHLEEN ANNE WHALEN “Kathy” Business Business Club 2,3,4; Senior Life Saving 2; Water Safety Aide 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Cotillion Committee 4; Memini Subscriptions 4. DONALD LYNN WHYE “Dondi” College Swimming 1,3,4; Educational Fair 1,2; Tennis 3. FREDERICK WILLIAM WIESE “Fred” College Debate Club 1,2,3. Arturus High, Fort Richardson, Alaska — Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1; Science Fair. JEAN WILK “Giggles” Business Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 3. CHERYL LYNN WILLIAMS “Sammi” Business Pep Club 1,2. TERRY VINCENT WILLIAMS “Terry” College Levelland High, Texas — Football 2; Golf 2; French Club 2; Letter: Golf 2. VIKKI LYNN WILMAR “Vikki” Business Advisory Council 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4. KARL EDWARD WINTERS “Karl” General Concert, Swing, and Marching Band 1,- 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Soc- cer 2; F-Clefs 2,3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3,4; District Band 4; Letters: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming 2,3,4; F-Clefs 3,4. RAYMOND EDWARD WISCHHOF “Ray” General Swimming 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; Color Guard 2,3; Letters: Swimming 2,3; Soccer 2; Color Guard 2,3. CLASS FLIRTS — Mark Hamilton and Louise Sbrega JOHN JEROME WRAY “John” College Comp Chronicle Staff 4; Golf 4; Literary Magazine 4. Wagner High, Philippines — Football 1; Drama Club 2,3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Letter; Golf 3. RACHEL WRIGHT “Rach” College Spanish Club 2; Travel Club 2,3; Home- room Representative 3; Prom Decora- tions 3,4; Senior Play Properties 4; Fu- ture Teachers 3; Massachusetts State Speech Festival 3. Ramey High — Student Council 1; Span- ish Club 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Science Fair. RICHARD WYSK “Rick” Scientific Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Massa- chusetts Boys ' State 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Letters: Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4. NANCY ELISABETH YARMAC Nancy” College Intramural Swimming 2; Pep Club 2,3; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Travel Club 2,3,4; Comp Chronicle Staff Photographer 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Guidance Office 4; Chair- man Publicity Senior Play 4. PATRICIA ANN YATES “Pat” Business Sevilla High, Spain — Drill Team 1,2; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2. CLIFFORD JAMES YOUNG “Manfred” College Soccer 3,4; F-Clefs 3,4; Concert, Swing, and Marching Bands 3,4; Letters: Soccer 4; Band 3,4; F-Clefs 3,4. Wheelus High, Tripoli, Libya, North Africa — Football 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Band 1, 2; A.V. Club 1,2; Letter: Football 2; Band 1 , 2 . PETER SYLVESTER ALEXANDER ZIEJA “Pete Scientific Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Letter: Basketball 4. LANCE FINFINGER THERESA MARIE RONALD RZESZUTEK RODNEY TREMBLAY MAYER SPRAGUE DAVIS “Sprague” College Harmon High, Harmon AFB, Newfound- land — Varsity Soccer 3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Student Council Representative 4; Art Club, Vice-President 3; Prom Committee Co-chairman 3; Letterman’s Club 3,4. THERESA MARIE MAYER “Terry” Bowling League, Secretary 1; Band 1,2,3; Future Nurses 2,3; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3; Prom Committee 3. CLASS BROWNIES — John Kitchen and Rachel Wright SPRAGUE DAVIS OLIVER BRETT ST. LAWRENCE JOAN CHASE PAULA MAE CONNER OLD FRIENDS — Departed from Comp, but not forgotten . . . JAMES LEE BACHMANN Latin Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Football 3. Greenhills High, Greenhills, Ohio — Na- tional Honor Society 4; Football 4; Latin Club 4; Track 4. COREY LEE ISENBERG Wagner High, Clark A.F.B., Phil lipines. BRUCE NOEL MARTIN Debate Club 1,2; Political Science Club 2,3; Football 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. George C. Marshall High, Ankara, Tur- key — Newspaper Staff. WILLIAM BRUCE MUNGUIA Golf 1,2; Advisory Council 1,2; Letters: Golf 1,2. Radford High, Honolulu, Hawaii — Golf 4; Forum Club 4; Esquires 4; Senior Senate 4; Homecoming Float 4; Ram Page, Reporter 3,4. MARY LEE RAYMOND Latin Club 2,3; Drama Club 3; Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1,3. Harmon High, Harmon A.F.B., New- foundland — Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society. SUSAN MAE SMART Future Nurses 3; Pep Club 2. Petaluma High, Petaluma, California — Girls ' Athletic Association. THOMAS MICHAEL WHITE Track 3; Letter: Track 3. Buena High, Ventura, California — Track 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Knights; French Club. JAMES LEE BACHMANN COREY LEE ISENBERG CLARA ELLEN YEATON Student Patrol 1; Intramural Softball 1; Memini staff; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3; Educational Fair 1,2; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Youth Safety Council 3; As Schools Match Wits” team 3; Mass. Girls State 3; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation; Letters: Honor Roll 2,3. James Campbell High, Ewa Beach, Oahu, Hawaii — Na Leo 0 Ke Kai, Editor- in-Chief; Saber ' 66, Business Manager; Keyettes. BRUCE NOEL MARTIN 115 WILLIAM BRUCE MUNGUIA SUSAN MAE SMART CLARA ELLEN YEATON In this scene of the Mary Chase comedy, El- wood (Brett St. Lawrence) comforts his sister Veta Mae Simmons (Soozi Freeman) as Judge Gaffney (John Ausikaitis) looks on. Others in the cast were Beth McRobbie, Shirley Martel, Gloria Respess, Evelyn Griffin, Edgar Riberdy, Richard Stinnette, Nicholas Hall, Carole Hoe- fener, and Michael Hurley. Oblivious to the treachery around him, the affable alcoholic, Elwood P. Dowd, nonchalantly suggests some places that the group might visit down- town — Now there ' s Charlie’s Place, Blondie’s Chicken Inn . . .” Mean- while, Dr. Chumley is concerned with his hypo of formula 977, guaranteed to make Elwood a normal person. A DELIGHTFULLY FUNNY HARVEY . . . MIX-UP AND MADNESS Elwood P. Dowd formally Introduces his friend “puka”, the invisible white rabbit, Harvey, to a disbelieving Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, played by Evelyn Griffin: “You can’t miss him he’s really very tall, like so . . Taking advantage of a break on a performance night, the director, Mr. Vail Otis, calmly eats a tangerine. 117 FRESHMAN YEAR 1962-1963 We, the future leaders, the Class of ' 66, arrived at Chicopee Comprehensive High School, eager to accept (or reject) new challenges. This, our freshman year, was certainly an abnormal one. No Senior class, an unfinished, unofficial building, and a six period day contributed to the unique- ness of the year. We were the first class to enter completely disconnected from Chicopee High traditions and to attend Comp for a full four years. In a sense, we were practically the equals of the other classes — trying to act sophisti- cated and trying VERY hard NOT to ask for directions (of course, everyone else was lost anyway . . . ). With the dedica- tion on Nevember 15, 1962, the corner- stone was laid and the school was officially opened. Since our school was new, all students were faced with the problems of estab- lishing traditions, such as school colors, mascot, and motto. One newly-estab- lished tradition, the Educational Fair, was not only a first for the school, but also for the entire area. Also unusual was a magnificent snow sculpture of a Colt, completed under the watchful eyes (and numb hands) of Miss Borowiec. Wrap-around skirts, “ratted” hair, Ger- man measles, and doctor shirts (worn by the female followers of Ben Casey and James Kildaire) reached their acme. Ever-popular was the sweatshirt, em- blazoned with everything from Beethov- en to “When you ' re as great as I am, it’s hard to be humble.” As the school year ended, we could honestly say that our class had finally gotten used to the new kind of school life — changing classes, losing bus cards, having individual cloakrooms (lockers!) — and at last we were able to survive with- out our old mid-morning milk break (re- placed by a mid-morning lunch break!). Truly we could say that we had passed into our own “New Frontier” (minus the 50-mile hike). IF I AM Elected school PRESIDENT, I WILL PURSE THE KINGDOM! MV ADMINISTRATION WILL RELEASE US FROM OUR SPIRITUAL BABYLON ! Tv-c - ' 1 p ' SL 1 lilrr MV ADMINISTRATION WILL BRING DOWN THE FALSE idols in high places! MV ADMINISTRATION WILL.. I OJONDEK LMV THE PRINCIPAL LOOKS SO PALE.... THE STORY OF OUR CLASS j AND THE WORLD OF WHICH IT IS A PART . . . Not even this British madness, however, could overshadow the excitement of class elections. John Kitchen became our president with Vice-President Bon- nie Byrne, Secretary Barb Hannigan, and Treasurer April Baker serving under him. As June passed, we anticipated the activities of an organized class. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1963-1964 While the Class of ' 66 was readjusting to studies after a fun summer, world happenings accelerated at a dizzying pace. On an abnormally warm and plea- sant day late in November, President Kennedy was assassinated. Strangely disbelieving that our leader was gone from us, we sophs throughout the week- end silently kept close to the TV, which was respectfully devoid of commercials. The lives of John XXIII, former Presi- dent Hoover, General MacArthur, and Prime Minister Nehru also came to an end. A devastating earthquake shook Alaska on Good Friday, and the Winter Olympics were held in Innsbruck, Austria. The monstrous March on Washington went off successfully, and the New York World’s Fair opened with the cries of “Freedom NOW! by civil rights demonstrators. Their patient song of endurance, “We Shall Over- come”, was popularized by folksinger Joan Baez, while social commentators Peter, Paul, and Mary sang “The times, they are a-changing . . .” Despite the riddles of geometry problem- solving and the nausea induced by formaldehyde (just before lunch, of course), we still found plenty of time to get swept into the mad, mad, mad world of Beatlemania. A soph and his transistor (or Beatles album) could ne ' er be parted. And throughout the world, the Liverpool foursome had a profound affect, transcending national and ideological barriers. JUNIOR YEAR 1964-1965 As we returned to Comp for our third year (and started reading the newspa- per again — no, not the funnies, not the sports . . . YES! the FRONT PAGE!), we felt that an old friend had left us when we learned that Nikita Krushchev of shoe- banging fame had fallen from power in Russia. The loss of Sir Winston Churchill was sincerely felt, especially since he had been made an honorary citizen of the U.S. by an act of Congress. The 1964 Olympic Games closed in Tokyo, Japan, followed not long after by the landslide election of Lyndon Baines Johnson in the presidential race. Football was the prime fall activity. Comp pulled the upset of the year in de- feating Agawam, the otherwise unde- feated AA-Conference champ by 16-14. The big game of the season, spirit-wise, was the 13-6 victory over Chicopee. On a perfect afternoon, the Colts galloped over the Pacers before the eyes of the football queen, Donna Geraltowski, and school and city dignitaries (and, of course, several thousand screaming fans). Meanwhile, politics occupied the minds of many Juniors. Goldwaterites stub- bornly stuck to their man despite the fact that they were an obvious minority. AUH 2 O became their trademark, and what they lacked in numbers, they made up for with vociferousness. On the winter sports scene, Mr. Wel- ker ' s boys finished first in the Fay Divi- sion of Western Mass, hockey. To top the season off, the basketball team not only captured the Valley League title, but also took Western Mass, honors by successively dumping St. Joseph ' s, Drury, and Tech in tournament games at the Springfield College Field House. In the Tech finale, Comp fans went wild as the buzzer sounded (throughout the whole game, for that matter). For a three-year old team (and school), the boys had certainly come a long way. Further post-season play carried the varsity to the State Tournament held at the Boston Garden. For the quarter-final play, the Comp Caravan of 18 busses and many private cars, a total of over half the school, travelled to Boston and were rewarded when the Colts rolled over Oliver Ames, 72-56. In a hard- fought semi-final contest against Dur- fee, the Colts fell 65-59, but not before Al Popp racked up 32 points, making him the tourney ' s hottest shooter. After a sensational season of play, the final win-loss record was 20-5. Meanwhile, spies became the thing on TV. Iliya Kuryakin, Napoleon Solo, and Mr. Waverly of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” began their unending battle against the evil THRUSH. A more realis- tic British product, Secret Agent , also proved popular. At the box office, Goldfinger with Sean Connery as the cold, calculating James Bond, agent T rends in art turned to fantastic geometry and stark realism (so stark it was un- real). Op art with its ocular deceptions teased the brain. And pop art (a can of Campbell ' s soup is ART?) came into vogue. While boys continued to dress col- legiate, the length of their hair certainly began to verge on the British. Long, straight (fresh from the ironing board) hair was the “in” look for girls, while “weejuns” were a requisite. Styles ran- ging from mod empire-waist dresses to shifts to collegiate madras made the fashion scene varied. Boys began col- lecting jeans, both corduroy and denim, with white becoming a popular color. As the spring sun warmed the air, con- centration on the books began to slacken (just a little?) (no, just a LOT!). While the golf and tennis teams took Valley League titles, the baseball team managed to end with a commendable record, despite poor hitting (HOW did Mitch Burek manage to hit 3 homers?). The Comp mound staff, composed of John Graham, Bill Casteel, and John Kitchen, limited the opposition. With spring also came thoughts of sum- mer. May college boards brought many of us closer to rejections. Class elec- tions brought Dean Sanner into the presidency and Marie Sienkiewicz one notch below him. Would-be surfers took to their skateboards and wiped out over asphalt instead of water. More and more students were absent (probably due to illness) as the great beach days of June rolled around. And as the sec- ond class graduated from Comp, the realization began to dawn upon us that WE were next. 007, was a crowd-pleaser (It ' s not every day that Ft. Knox is ALMOST success- fully invaded). PLEAD AW CAUSE, 0 LORD, T WITH THEM THAT STRIVE h WITH ME-FI6HT A6AINST [Z STOMACH HURTS. ' THEAtTHAT FISHT AEAlNST Off i« y. AAE... DELIVER ME FROM • THE HAND OF THEM THAT ) PRINCIPAL . OFFICE of ' PRINCIPAL OFFICE of PRINCIPAL . Jr SENIOR YEAR 1965-1966 The Class of ' 66 returned for Its final September at Comp. For the last time we filled out enrollment cards; for the last time we shuddered in horror when we took program cards in hand and dis- covered who our teachers would be. As we dived (or just belly-flopped) into our studies, we couldn’t help but think that it must have taken a real idiot to say that the senior year is the easiest. Despite those nasty books that stared at us from desks and lockers, the fall proved to be exciting. The Beatles came to the U.S., causing mass confusion wherever they appeared. With the aid of pitching star Sandy Koufax, the Los An- geles Dodgers took the World Series. The entire region was plunged into darkness by the gigantic Northeast pow- er failure. New York City was left a crip- pled giant, criss-crossed only by the linear patterns of headlamps. Gradually lights began to reappear across the Northeast as power was restored link by link. Firsts continued to occur in space exploration. With the flight of Gemini 7 and 6 the first space rendezvous took place. Meanwhile, Russia landed a soft package on the moon which transmitted extraordinary pictures of that satellite ' s pitted surface. War in Viet Nam contin- ued as more American servicemen were sent to fight the Viet Cong in the gueril- la war. Winter came and with it a rather tame basketball season, livened mainly by Mr. Coscore ' s cheering squad who gath- ered each game at the top of the bleachers and yelled, “Hey, ZORBA! , whenever he entered the gym. Several games were interrupted by the search for a Colt ' s missing contact lens (usual- ly an embarrassed Kitch). College ball was exciting to follow, though, especial- ly the progress of the UCLA frosh and their star, 7 ' lVi Lew Alcindor. In an exhibition, the frosh easily trounced the UCLA varsity, one of the best in the country. In January we seniors were introduced to a TV Batman who promptly gained the liking or emnity of everyone. The Dynamic Duo, a kind of live pop art, be- came famous for their brilliant dialogue and ingenious Bat-devices. Most of us took the pair as well-meaning but pur- OUR TEACHER TOOK V6 ON A FIELD TRIP...LJE WENT OUT, AND WE SAW THIS 6REAT BI6 FIELD IT WAS A REAL FIELD, AND WE SAW IT ! WE STOOP RI6HT THERE, AND WE SAW THAT FIELD! 122 posely overdone good guys. As the Joker so charmingly put it — “Fatman and Boy Blunder. We also watched the an- tics of Gidget, a fun-loving but profound teen. Get Smart , a spy spoof, provid- ed laughs in the form of a bumbling agent, Maxwell Smart, from whom we borrowed the immortal phrase, Would you believe ...” European fashions became more prom- inent than ever, although few girls wore anything approaching wildness. The Mod look grew in popularity as granny dresses (which no self-respecting granny would be caught dead in) began to be seen. The number of poor boy sweaters increased, while the jester look of Mondrian patterns remained just a minor fad. It became increas- ingly difficult to tell the boys from the girls. However, most of us continued to look the same as we always had. At the same time, the English sound in music increased and we bought records by the Rolling Stones, the Turtles, the Loving Spoonful, the Byrds, and Simon and Garfunkel. The sound of Barbra Streisand also captured the attention of many of us sane seniors. While enjoying the extracurricular plea- sures of living, many of us caught a near-fatal case of senioritis. Still, we carried on. Times Square, the second floor intersection, continued to do a thriving business, particularly between periods when it became the community center for skippers, corridor guards and Mr. Coscore. Somehow, through this all, we survived through June and with the last flurry of Senior activity, pre- pared to say good-bye to high school days, both good and bad. With many fond memories we could manage to be- lieve that it wasn’t so bad after all. The prime ingredients of a school are not bricks and glass. The prime symbol of a school is not its name. Memini ' 66 is a genuine attempt to portray the real Chicopee Comp through those things which, in truth, make it a reality — its educators and students. Without enthu- siasm, without the emotion of caring, without the daily joys and tragedies, both major and minor, which draw peo- ple closer together, a school is nothing but a place where homework is as- signed and tests are taken. Comp is not such an empty shell. We hope that with- in the covers of this volume we have been able to capture just a tiny fraction of the movement and life which are Comp. . . . The Editors MEMINI Editor-in-chief: Catherine Fay Assistant Editor: Terrance Rattigan Art: John Ausikaitis Sports: John Erickson and William Senter Subscriptions: Ann Furnelli Seniors: Mary Ann Bozek and Mitchell Burek Photography: William Kuyper Class History: Maureen Miskiv and Gail Simpson Advertising: Janice Stanek Activities: Louise Lacoste and Brett St. Lawrence Business Manager: Patricia Bogdanovich Advisor: Mrs. Rachel Shumway 126 MEMINI SUB EDITORS: FIRST ROW - Mary Ann Bozek, Ann Furnelli, Janice Stanek. SECOND ROW — Mitchell Burek, Patricia Bogdanovich, Maureen Miskiv, Gail Simpson, Louise Lacoste. MEMINI STAFF: FIRST ROW - Frances O ' Connor, Linda La- vin, Linda Motroni, John Ausikaitis, Bill Senter, Linda Ander- son, Jane Scott, Louise Sbrega. SECOND ROW — Carol Dear- ness, Barbara Donnelly, Carole Hoefener, Nancy Hilbert, San- dy Tomlinson, Sandy Czaporowski, Linda Major, Linda Geoffrion, Gail Hupfer, Beth McRobbie. THIRD ROW - Nancy Niquette, Diana Airoldi, Kay Elliott, Joanne Donnelly, Barbara Harer, Betsy Mitchell, Terry Guzek, Pat Bogdanovich, Louise Lacoste. 127 COMP CHRONICLE STAFF: FIRST ROW - Diana Airoldi, Brett St. Lawrence, Theresa Guzek, Mr. Ryan, Regina Lenart, Allan Blair, Beth McRobbie. SECOND ROW — Nancy Yarmac, Nancy Niquette, Judy Beauregard, Barbara Harer, Kathy Kehoe, Maureen Miskiv. THIRD ROW — Sandra Czapo- rowski, Mary Ann Bozek, Sharon Lorraine, James Bardon, Donald Noiseux. FOURTH ROW — Mitch Jagodowski, Frances O’Connor, Susan Freeman, John Wray, Gerald Larose, Bill Senter, David Dem- ers. Also — John Erickson. COMP CHRONICLE AND L’ESPRIT STAFFS Editions of the Comp Chronicle make their appearance eight times yearly. Published by the journalism class, this paper is eagerly read by Comp students each month. The hardworking staff is advised by Mr. William Ryan, while Beth McRobbie provides student supervision as editor-in-chief. Under her direction are the news editors, Allan Blair and Brett St. Lawrence; editorial editor, Theresa Guzek; features editor, Regina Lenart; and sports editor Diana Airoldi. With their capable staffs, these students compose an outstanding newspaper, made even more interesting by amusing interviews, original cartoons from the perceptive mind and hand of John Ausi- kaitis, and sports news from “insiders who know. The literary magazine, L’Esprit, has again been successfully produced, un- der the direction of Mrs. Barbara Win- der. Composed of poems, essays, and artwork of talented Comp students, it is a tribute to the creativity of American youth. Very meaningfully it illustrates I ' esprit — the spirit, the soul, the mind of man. L ' ESPRIT STAFF: FIRST ROW - Theresa Guzek, Diana Airoldi, Nancy Niquette, Mrs. Winder, Regina Lenart, Barbara Harer, Kathy Kehoe. SECOND ROW — John Wray, Judy Beauregard, Sharon Lorraine, Donald Noiseux, Maureen Miskiv. Also — Barbara Paul, Isabel Martinez, Susan Sabourin. CLASS OF 1967: OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES With the election of officers and the selection of advisors, the Class of 1967 made a propitious start toward its final goal — graduation. Mr. George M. Kennedy and Mr. Francis J. Crane, to- gether with the class officers, have gotten the class into excellent financial standing following a magazine drive and candy sale. The long-awaited arrival of class rings acted as a kind of topping to the ever-rising spirit of the Junior Class. CLASS OFFICERS: William Gilmartin, Presi- dent; Sue Drawdy, Secretary; Fred Sujat, Treasurer; Angela Panagotopulos, Vice-Presi- dent. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROW - Cheryl Wright, Candace Healy, Stella Montoya, Dianne Raeke, Elaine Baranoski. SECOND ROW — Robert Sayre, Daniel Kislus, James Dolan, Thomas Berger, Vic- tor Normand, Mr. George Kennedy. 129 STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Joan Hannigan, Marglyn Harris, Gerald Monaco, Regina Lenart, Linda Shea, Lynn McKmght, Mr. Morrisette, Patt Cooke, Donna Martin. SECOND ROW — Bill Weslo- ski, Donna Demers, Eileen O’Connor, Lilia Griffin, Nancy Sumnzy, Linda Major. THIRD ROW — Ken Kanter, Bill Riberdy, Wallace Dubilo, David Nivlem, Allan Blair. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council and Advisory Council with elected represen- tatives from all four classes is the prime service organization in Comp. By various fund-raising activities such as the Get-Ac- quainted Dance, these organizations raise money for a scho- larship fund from which an award is made annually to a de- serving senior. Besides this function, the councils co-ordinate such worthwhile activities as the Christmas canned food collec- tion and the March of Dimes drive. Officers this year have been Regina Lenart, President; Gerald Monaco, Vice-President; Linda Shea, Secretary; and Lynn McKnight, T reasurer. I -111 |B I 1 1 JJIIJ | It I f ff il .] I t If . ' ij 1 jf I r i 1 2 ■ 1 id {1 fc p[i Jr ij ■ 111 , T. |. ' f .• I 1 ■ M � Q r W i fC • f i - £9 t i IV i 1 s ' % ADVISORY COUNCIL: FIRST ROW - Jeanelle Huff, Marjory Sullivan, Cynthia Urbanski, Jan Drawdy, April Baker, Mr. Mor- risette, Sue Piela, Frances O’Connor, Nita Messner, Charlotte Lavoie, Kathy Bellerose, Louise Sbrega. SECOND ROW — Shir- ley Martel, Vikki Wilmar, Pat McGaughey, Elaine Morin, Olga Lonczyna, Debbie Blair, Donna Roberts, Lenore Berneshe, Pat Chmiel, Evelyn Chimelis, Rosemary McGillen, Maxine Kowal, Martha Zunis, Arlene Paluch, Carolyn Scott, Nancy Kislus, Linda Geoffrion. THIRD ROW - Bill LaBrecque, Tom Griffes, Dan Powell, James Dolan, Steve Allan, Charles Neil, Bill Gil- martin, Kevin Burnham, Willie Durocher, Mark Hamilton, Greg Szyluk, Donna Cote. LIBRARY AIDES: FIRST ROW - Edward Valego, John Wilson, Mrs. Shumway, Dan Powell, Dan Malone, Don Noiseux. SECOND ROW — Cheryl Butler, Evelyn Chimel- is, Patricia Brady, Beverly Craft, Susan Rogers, Beverly Bak. THIRD ROW — Judy Gagnon, Nina Walker, Paula Willett, Mary Babyak, Evelyn Griffin. Absent — John Kitchen, Ann Shirely, Kathy Frally. FOURTH PERIOD STUDENT PATROL: FIRST ROW - Bruce Hangs, Donna Roberts, Nancy Hilbert, Frances O’Connor, Terry Guzek, Kathy Henderson, Larry Griffin. SECOND ROW — Tony Mancini, Da- vid Turgeon, Les Sweeton, Pete Honea, Don Noiseux, Steve Stetson. 131 Bozek, Janet Drummond, Sandra Czaporowski, Louise La- coste, Marie Sienkiewicz, Vikki Wilmar, April Baker, Theresa Beck, Catherine Fay. THIRD ROW — Richard Stewart, Dean Sanner, Frederick Wiese, Mitchell Burek, Allan Blair, Peter Gustafson, Stanley Scoles, John Wray, Mitchell Jagodowski, Edward Judge, Earl McCoy, Robert Brassard, Steven Haas, John Bakos, William Parent, Peter Zieja. Also — Alene Perron, Bev Kirsch, Richard Domeracki, James Bakos, Barb Curran, Bernard Knott, Nancy Fryslie, Martha Landry, John Erickson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW - Lynn Bergeron, Cynthia Gula, Donna Roberts, Barbara Hannigan, Sandra Stac- howicz, Ruth Malanowski, Barbara Paul, Linda Lussier (Sec- retary), Nina Walker (Treasurer), Linda Major (Vice-Presi- dent), Robert Berky (President), Diane Stewart, Susan Wal- lace, Natalie Lukiwsky, Verna Elliott, Carole Hoefener, Sally Rosseau. SECOND ROW — Patricia Bogdanovich, Linda Pirog, Elizabeth Mitchell, Linda Michon, Linda Anderson, Kathy Len- ker, Joyce Gerbert, Karen Russell, Maureen Miskiv, Gail Simp- son, Karen Milner, Susan Freeman, Ann Furnelli, Mary Ann THE AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS” TEAM: Peter Gustafson, Catherine Fay, William Wes- loski, Gerald Larose, and William Gilmartin. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT PRO MERITO SOCIETY: FIRST ROW — Barbara Paul, Ruth Malanowski, Linda Lussier, Linda Major, Theresa Beck, Mary Ann Bozek, Catherine Fay. SECOND ROW — Barbara Hannigan, Patricia Bogda- novich, Kathryn Lenker, Marie Sienkiewicz, Carole Hoefener, Sandra Czaporowski, Louise Lacoste. THIRD ROW — Frederick Wiese, Richard Stewart, Dean Sanner, Peter Gustafson, William Parent, Robert Berky. 133 DEBATE CLUB A well-rounded group of novice and ex- perienced debaters led Comp to a suc- cessful year in the Pioneer Valley De- bate League. Advised by Mr. Stephen Jendrysik, the club traveled to debate meets held at Williamsburg, Westfield, Holyoke, Chicopee, and Frontier Region- al high schools. This year’s topic — “Re- solved: That a program of compulsory arbitration be adopted in basic indus- tries’’ — proved to be a stimulating challenge to the debaters. CHESS CLUB Comp’s Chess Club added to its already lus- trous record by remaining undefeated for the fourth straight year in matches with area schools. Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Checkwicz, new members of the club have been taught the complexities of chess, while experienced players have acquired greater proficiency in preparation for actual com- petitive matches. Officers of this organization are: John Bakos, President; William Wesloski, Vice-President; EvelynChimelis,Secretary;and Bryan Auler, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Bernice Chmiel, Evelyn Chimelis, Bill Wesloski, John Bak- os, Bryan Auler, Susan Wilson, Patricia Chmiel. SECOND ROW: Tom Szatkowski, Marc Cotton, James Halliday, Robert Robita ille, Robert Wiese, Robert Oviatt. THIRD ROW: Karl Kuyper, Stan Scoles, Bill Rib- erdy, Mr. Checkwicz, Robert Dengler, Russ Nubile. 134 FIRST ROW: Judy Replenski, Tina Poplawski, Betty Wojtowicz, Sue Freeman, Mr. Jendrysik. SECOND ROW: Bill Riberdy, James Halliday, Fred Sujat, Bill Best, Nick Hall. SENIOR PLAY PROPERTIES The properties committee played an important part in the production of the Senior class play, Harvey. Louise Lacoste, chairman, led a fruitful search for the needed props, while Mr. Midura’s shop classes provided the know-how for setting up the backdrop. FIRST ROW: Nancy Niquette, Nancy Yarmac, Louise Lacoste, Donna Roberts, Diana Airol- di. SECOND ROW: Donna Cote, Barbara Paul, Pat Bogdanovich, Mike Browning, Paula Conner, Ray LaMagdelaine. FIRST ROW: Donna Roberts, Marty Krier, Ingrid Scheueland, Miss Beaudoin, Susan Boiselle, Dianne Raeke, Linda Jackson. SECOND ROW: Jim Bardon, John Wilson, Judy Replenski, Beth Me- Robbie, John Blair, Lloyd Stutsman. THIRD ROW: Rene Labonte, Craig Mot- ley, Richard Lacharite. The Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Beaudoin, prepared an exciting production of the ever popular play, Our Hearts Were Young and DRAMA CLUB Gay, a rollicking tale set during the roaring 20’s. It concerns a European tour by two innocent American girls, Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. Officers elected to lead the players in this year’s production are: David Lawson, Presi- dent; Marty Krier, Vice-President; Linda Jackson, Secretary; and Dianne Raeke, Treasurer. mm T.V. CLUB The T.V. Club has been busy this year with its many audio-visual activities. Again it has televised over CCHS-TV many of the important events at Comp such as the fall rallies and the Edu- cational Exhibit. Besides this, the club members prepared an original film under the supervision of advisors Mr. Simon A. Simon and Mr. Robert Zemba. Officers this year are: Robert Brassard, President; Denny Scales, Vice-President; Lorraine Belanger, Secretary; and Donna Charette, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Donna Charette, Robert Brassard, Mr. Simon, Mr. Zemba, Lorraine Belanger, Denny Scales. SECOND ROW: Connie Filiau, Julie Serafinski, Linda MacDonald, Kathy Kusnierz, Susan Fontaine, Karl Kuyper. THIRD ROW: Steve Smith, Michael McRobbie, Raymond Delisle, John Lawor, Michael Cruz. FOURTH ROW: Chris Erickson, Ralph Paquette, Paul Neece, David Murphy, Kenneth Kos- tek, Daniel Kislus. TOP: Gary Beaudry. 135 Robert. THIRD ROW - Susan Rogers, Joyce Labonte, Donna Nadeau, Kim Duane, Diane Williamson, Betty Woitowicz, Martha Como, Miss Wolcott. FIRST ROW — Diane Gilmore, Kris Bartz, Linda Pirog (President), Nancy Hilbert, Kristine Poplawski, Patricia Oviatt. SECOND ROW — Sara Pallister, Brenda Gibson, Doris Carrier, Vicki Cole, Louise Foti, Kerry Duane, Susan 136 FIRST ROW — Maureen Miller, Margaret Smist, Kathy Bieda, Cheryl Baker, Norma Cote, Cindy Rzeszutek, Cathy Crane (Vice-President), Dave Ewing (President), Janet Drummond (Secretary), Janet Couture (Treasurer), Sue Senka, Vicki Strickland. SECOND ROW — Mr. Perlik, Ed Valego, John Gula, Dave Cote, Bill Watkins, Barry Strong, Denny Fontaine. Tom Gawron, Dan Reed, Ronald Desjardins, Ben Call, Bill Seery, Rick Paquette, Kirk Cresto. THIRD ROW — Steve De Longchamps, Ed Roy, Bob Oviatt, Russ Nubile, Stan Scoles, Steve Bade, Richard Lacharite, Rene Labonte. DOLPHINETTES BOWLING LEAGUE MUSIC F-CLEFS: FIRST ROW — Bill Wesloski, Rick Guilbault, Gary Epperson, Mike Magee, Mr. Sit- tard, Larry Griffin, Dan Powell, Ed Murphy. SECOND ROW — Bill Riberdy, Steve Haas, Bill Gauthier, Cliff Young, Tym McDowell, Steve DeLongchamps. THIRD ROW — Dan Lacienski, Karl Winters, Mark Enman, Charles Griffes, Mike Sawka, Grover Malone, Ed Riberdy. G-CLEFS: FIRST ROW - Sue Wilson, Martha Smith, Louise Sienkiewicz, Joyce Pruitte, Nita Messner, Jacqueline Stebbins, Shirley Martel, Linda Horne, Mr. Sittard, Donna Martin, Mary Ann Bozek, Marie Sienkiewicz, Ann Furnelli, Elaine Baronoski, Kathy Bellerose, Linda Smallwood. SECOND ROW — Cindy Hoffman, Suzette Groce, Jo-Anne O ' Keefe, Natalie Lukiwsky, Evelyn Griffin, Sue Johnson, Nancy Antunes, Nancy Har ackiewicz, Jo-Ellen Berky, Kris Kos, Judy Powell, Vicki Wil- liams, Beatrice LaMay, Linda Rivest, June Rondeau, Rosanne Chapman, Jennifer Everette. THIRD ROW — Ann Schultz, Carolyn Clark, Nancy Baranoski, Dorraine Couillard, Kathy Mc- Gee, Joyce Provoda, Linda Baines, Ellen Zielonka, Stephanie Leonard, Nancy Kislus, Donna Demers, Angela Panagotopu- los, Pam Paquette, Lenore Berneshe, Alexandra Lezon. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROW — Grover Malone, Carolyn Clark, Martha Smith, Mr. Sittard, Tym McDowell, Mike Sawka, Charles Griffes. SECOND ROW — Paul Girndt, Judy Wilk, Marie Sienkiewicz, Nita Messner, Louise Sienkiewicz, Karl Winters. CCHS BAND WOODWINDS: FIRST ROW — Marie Sienkiewicz, Sue Piela, Kristine Bartz, Sue Plympton, Louise Sienkiewicz, Suzette Groce, Sandy Pope, Chris Wenzel, Michael Deren. SECOND ROW — Judy Wilk, Jo-Ellen Berky, Ann Schultz, Diane Morreau, Kathy McPherson, Peggy Smith, Michael Carl, Glen Goldman, Martha Smith, Janice Zielonka, Danny Tadevich. THIRD ROW — William Wilson, Karl Winters, Debbie Williams, Kris Kos, Cliff Young, Edward Judge, Charles Seiler, Gary Epperson, Mark Enman, Jim Rogers. BRASSES: FIRST ROW - Mi chael Cruz, Richard Voss, Robert Brassard, Don Moran, Sal Tassone, Dennis Coulter, John Lawor, Russ Heath, Joanne O ' Keefe, Dave Mur- phy. SECOND ROW - Bruce Reiprich, William Wesloski, Ken Gurr, Paul Reiprich, Lance Taylor, Steve Haas, Paul Girndt, Lilia Griffin, Joe Ausikaitis, Deryl Merritt. THIRD ROW - Doug Griffes, Robert Koerber, Christy Til- lett, Mike Sawka, Ralph Craft, Bill Riberdy, Tom Griffes, Bob Berky. PERCUSSION: FIRST ROW - Bruno Tassone, Richard Beaudre, Mike Plympton, Mike Azzalina, Thomas Wil- mar, John Olech, Danny La- cienski, Doug Mikell, Susan Boiselle, David Bail, David Mars. SECOND ROW - Ellen Zielonka, Ralph Taylor, Walter Gawlik, Cathy Fay, Susan Pa- quette, Steve DeLongchamps, Dennis Jeffrey, Susan Man- tier. 138 MAJORETTES: FIRST ROW — Karen Szostkiewicz, Mary Ann Bozek (Head Majorette), Shirley Hur ley. SECOND ROW — Bev Bialas, Charlotte Lavoie, Janice Stanek, Harriet Langlois, Linda Walo- wiec, Sandy Charette, Susan Renaud. THIRD ROW — Linda Lussier, Lorraine Belanger, Christine Sears, Carol Monchamp, Linda Brown, Beatrice LaMay, Diane Charette, The Comp band holds a prominent po- sition in school life. During the football season, the marching band, together with the majorettes, performs half- time shows of precision drill routines with a great deal of speed and motion. Its movements are patterned after the bands of the “Big Ten” colleges, espe- cially the University of Michigan. Throughout the year, however, the con- cert band, also led by Mr. Allan Sittard, practices each week. This year it was in- vited to Mt. Greylock Regional High School in Williamstown for a clinic to which only five bands in New England were asked. The foremost authority in his field, Dr. Frederick Fennell, present- ly Director of Band and Orchestra at the University of Miami at Coral Gables, worked with the members of our excep- tional band. In addition to this, the band performed at the University of Hartford, where it was invited due to its excellence. The annual Western Massa- chusetts Music Festival rounded out the many performances of the group. The band, together with the chorus, was further distinguished by the members who were selected for District after ri- gorous competition. Further, Bob Berky and Charles Seiler were chosen to play on the All-State band, while Tym Mc- Dowell merited All-State chorus. COLOR GUARD: Dennis Gagnon, Donald Gladu, Robert Delisle, Robert Hardaker, Theodore Kenz, Gerald Kennison. 139 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: FIRST ROW - Linda Fauchs, Joan Hannigan, Pat Oviatt, Karen Hartzell, Janice Drawdy, Linda Belle Isle, Beverly Bialas, Kathleen Kehoe, Judy Beaure- gard, Linda Paul, Sandra Stachowicz, Connie Krentz. SECOND ROW — Brenda LaRock, Ann Czupryna, JoAnn Benard, Pam Paquette, Jeanne Menard, Janice Lombard, Christine Sto- kowski, Susan Churchwell, Miss Dupuis, Diane Bolduc, Rosemary McGillen THIRD ROW — Pat Novak, Patricia Hub- bard, Kathy Rozanski, Sharon Lorraine, Nancy Harackiewicz, Karen Strickland, Joan Chase, Debbie Bradley, Jean Menard, Elaine Baronoski, Joanne Donnelly. FUTURE CAREERS The Future Nurses of America, advised by Miss Jacqueline Dupuis, have furthered their knowledge of their chosen field through the in- struction of a guest speaker and by field trips to local institutions such as Springfield and Massachusetts General hospitals. The enthusiasm of the officers has helped to make this a successful year for the club. These girls are: Beverly Bialas, President; Linda Belle Isle, Vice-President; Kathy Kehoe, Secretary; and Judy Beauregard, Treasurer. In a program somewhat similar to that of the Future Nurses, the Fu- ture Teachers of America gained new insight into the field of educa- tion. Two guest speakers, former students of the University of Massa- chusetts, spoke to the group. Also, the girls themselves visited the Amherst campus during a field trip. Under the supervision of Miss Regina Grabiec, club officers were: Maureen Miskiv, President; Barbara Hannigan, Vice-President; Angela Panagotopulos, Secretary; and Ger- ald Monaco, Treasurer. Paul, Christine Wenzel, Vicki Williams, Carol Kokozska, Bever- ly Bak, Joyce Farber, Kathy Kehoe, Linda Brown, Linda Horne, Linda Wajda. THIRD ROW — Kathy Teehan, Jane Bar- ker, Nancy Yarmac, Pamela Vanderlick, Betsy Mitchell, April Baker, Judy Wilk, Linda Smith, Candy Healy, Kathy Malley, Linda Michon, Lucienne Tremblay, Linnea Piskator. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FIRST ROW - Diana Airol di, Nancy Niquette, Terry Guzek, Frances O ' Connor, Barbara Hannigan, Maureen Miskiv, Miss Regina Grabiec, Gerald Mo- naco, Angela Panagotopulos, Diane Stewart, Judy Beaure- gard, Jannett Baggett, Sandra Czaporowski. SECOND ROW — Barbara Taraska, Cynthia Rzeszutek, Joyce Provoda, Barbara The Home Economics Club, supervised by Miss Frost, presented a beau- tiful fashion show in which the girls modeled their own creations. Be- sides this annual event, the club made stuffed animals which were do- nated to the Belchertown State Hospital. Officers assisting Miss Frost are: Charlotte Lavoie, President; Linda Bell Isle, Vice-President; Ann Czupryna, Secretary; and Harriet Langlois, Treasurer. In preparing for their future careers in the business world, the members of the Business Club have toured several local companies and educa- tional institutions, including Breck and Bay Path Junior College. Miss Estelle Grzanka advises the club with the assistance of these officers: Kathy Lenker, President; Nancy Greenwood, Vice-President; Patricia Bogdanovich, Secretary; and Mary Milelzcik, Treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: FIRST ROW — Linda Belle Isle, Charlotte Lavoie, Miss Frost, Ann Czupryna, Harriet Langlois. SECOND ROW — Betsy Kemper, Donna Roberts, Donna Demers, Angela Panagatopu- los, Vicki Williams, Kristine Bartz. THIRD ROW - Pat Weber, Kathy Bellerose, Jane Barker, Linda Baker, Chris Wenzel, JoAnn Benard, Elaine Baranoski. BUSINESS CLUB: FIRST ROW - Jean Remillard, Maureen Lyons, Peggy LaRochelle, Krystyna Kasprzak, Sue Sabourin, Joyce Pruitte, Kathy Beaulieu, Nancy Greenwood, Kathy Len- ker, Pat Bogdanovich, Mary Milelzcik, Karen Russell, Joyce Gerbert, Sharon Lorraine, Isabel Martinez. SECOND ROW — Norma Cote, Jean Loiselle, Carol Dearness, Marianne Elsden, Cheryl Soucy, Barbara Delisle, Nancy Baranoski, Elizabeth Harrington, Judy Jock, Darlene Cierpial, Pauline Rochon, Dar lene Tremblay, Carol Dietrich, Miss Grzanka. THIRD ROW — Carol Franceschini, Michele Centerbar, Cathy Lombardi, Lynn Bergeron, Joanne Smolen, Karen Stronczek, Ellen McCauley, Kathy Whalen, Rosemary Grzelak, Eileen Conroy, Pat Kowal, Jill Pouliot, Linda Franceschini. LANGUAGE CLUBS The German Club has done much to foster an understanding of the rich heritage which the land of this lan- guage has to offer. Mrs. Kuta, club advisor, has a wealth of knowledge concerning the German culture, and constantly works to instill her own interest into both her German stu- dents and the club members. Assis- ting her are the President, Charles Foreman, and the Vice-President, Daniel Powell. The French Club, advised by Mr. Donald Robitaille, has participated in many varied activities this year. In November the members spon- sored a well-attended Thanksgiving Dance. They also viewed the de- lightful My Fair Lady at the Cinema. In the future the club is tentatively planning a trip to Boston. Forming the governing body of the group are: Gerald Larose, President; Marie Sienkiewicz, Vice-President; Louise Lacoste, Secretary; and Carol Kokozska, Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB: FIRST ROW — Barbara Hannigan, April Ba- ker. Louise Lacoste, Gerald Larose, Mr. Robitaille, Marie Sien- kiewicz, Carol Kokozska, Louise Sienkiewicz, Linda Fauchs, Barbara Furtek. SECOND ROW — Ann Czupryna, Karen Proulx, Lucienne Tremblay, Cynthia Urbanski, Pauline Rochon, Joan Hannigan, Candy Healy, Ann Pieciak, Janet Breton, Roberta Finfinger, Linda Smith, Susan Karetka, Paula Patnaude. THIRD ROW - Rosemary McGillen, Kathy Crisham, Nancy Tiffany, Patricia Hubbard, Robert Regali, Richard Sim- mons, Kris Kos, Donna Mercier, Chris Sears, Diane Chouin- ard. 142 GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW — Pat Oviatt. Mary Aras, Daniel Powell, Mrs. Kuta, Charles Foreman, Barbara Granse, Kathy Nau. SECOND ROW — Judith Ann Powell, Christy Tillett, Janelle Huff, Ray LaMagdelaine, Olga Lonczyna, Lorraine Beasley. THIRD ROW — James Rogers, Bruce Hangs. SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW — Joyce Provoda, Susan Pliska, Donna Martin, Ruth Malanowski, Mr. Mayfield, Cheryl Leh- man, Linda Schmitt, Diane Gilmore. SECOND ROW — Ray- mond LaMagdelaine, Beth McRobbie, Isabel Martinez, Sharon Lorraine, Evelyn Chimelis, Carol Gajewstri, Shelley Newhauser, Judy Gagnon, Betsy Kemper, Carole Hoefener. THIRD ROW — Mark Enman, Nick Hall, Bill Watkins, David Kozial, Tom Jano- cha, Barry Strong, Robert Wiese, Michael Azzalina, Gary Ew- ing, Ralph Paquette, Robert Wilferth. Headed by Mr. Walter Mayfield, the Spanish Club has had an active year. Several parties have been held, including one at Christmas. By providing refresh- ments at basketball games, “Los Amigos” have raised mon- ey to finance a planned trip to New York. Leading the club are: Ruth Malanowski, President; Donna Martin, Vice-President; Linda Schmitt, Secretary; and Cheryl Lehman, Treasurer. The Latin Club, advised by Mrs. Ruth Fuller, is led by: Mike Rog- ers, President; Linnea Piskator, Secretary; and Linda Lussier, Treasurer. Again a member of the state and national Junior Classical League, the group at- tended the state convention of member schools, where new ideas were received and interest was renewed. At this conven- tion all delegates wore authen- tic Roman costumes, and ex- citing Olympic games were held, complete with chariot races. In past years the Latin Club has visited the New York World’s Fair, wTiere everyone enjoyed new and interesting experi- ences. LATIN CLUB: FIRST ROW — Sue Rogers, Linnea Piskator, Mrs. Fuller, Linda Lussier, Mike Rogers, Linda Brown, Charlotte Dion, Kathy Rozanski. SECOND ROW — Chris- tine Stokowski, Edward Valego, Janice Zielonka, Kathy LaCroix, Julia Churchwell, Vicki Cole, Kathy Malley. THIRD ROW — Steven Haas, Thomas Szatkowski, John Su- jat, John Thibodeau, Fred Sujat. ■M SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — FIRST ROW: Rick Hundley, Les er, Pat Lavesque, Paul Bushey, Jim Domingos, John Taylor, Dinsbach, Bob Berky, Tony Mancini, Rich Stinnette, Mike Hur- John Hurley, Dan Powell, ley, John Ausikaitis, Cliff Young. SECOND ROW: Coach Welk- The soccer team, playing its fourth year of varsity soccer in the tough Pioneer Valley League, displayed consistent spirit despite the fact that the players faced many formidable foes. Coach Welker again guided the team through the season, while co- captains assisting him were Tony Mancini and Rich Stinnette. Practice and play began during the hot days of early September and did not end until Au- tumn and its cold winds descended upon the team’s home field at Rivers Park. Several members distinguished themselves and their team by being selected as Pioneer Valley All- Stars. Players chosen were: John Ausikaitis, full- back; Tony Mancini, forward; and Rich Stinnette, utility. Winning team scoring honors were Leslie Dinsbach and Tony Mancini. Other seniors leaving who will be missed by the team are Bob Berky, Mike Hurley, and Manfred” Young. Hoping to be able to replace these boys next season, varsity coach Welk- er and J.V. coach Ryan have been grooming many promising underclassmen to fill the vacant positions. Rich Hundley and Longmeadow rivals close in on the ball in a spirited match. Most Valuable Player: Rich Stinnette — Center halfback Soccer Results — 1965 Comp 1 Monson Comp 1 Ludlow Comp 0 Longmeadow Comp 3 Commerce Comp 0 Chicopee Comp 1 East Longmeadow Comp 0 Springfield Trade Comp 0 Minnechaug Comp 0 West Springfield Comp 5 Holyoke Comp 0 Monson Comp 0 Ludlow Comp 3 Longmeadow Comp 1 Chicopee Comp 1 East Longmeadow Comp 0 Minnechaug Comp 1 Commerce Comp 2 West Springfield Les Dinsbach — Right Wing. fjnpi ■- ' j ESS Eim HH 148 Most Improved Player: John Ausikaitis — Full- back. John Ausikaitis tries to boot the ball down the field with a swift kick, as assist. Mike Hurley — Right halfback. Bob Berky stands by to ROW: Mike Borfitz, Mike Anderson, Charles Seiler, Danny Tadevich, Sten Juhl, Jim Pasterczyk, Tommy Hogan, Coach William Ryan. J.V. Soccer Results — 1965 Comp 0 Comp 2 Comp 2 Comp 2 Comp 0 Comp 6 Comp 1 Comp 1 Comp 0 Comp 1 Comp 0 Comp 3 East Longmeadow West Springfield Longmeadow Minnechaug Chicopee Holyoke East Longmeadow West Springfield Longmeadow Minnechaug Chicopee Holyoke JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - FIRST ROW: Bill Chaffee, Dave LaBonte, Richard Jolly, Steve DeLongchamps, Richard Voss, Jim Hurley, Claude Chapdelaine. SECOND Cliff “Manfred” Young — Goalee. Bob Berky — Left halfback Tripped up after receiving a pass, end Belles (39) finds that meeting the ground isn ' t always a plea- sant experience. A few words of instruction from Coach White enable quarterback Lance Finfinger to determine plays in the game against Holyoke. FOOTBALL In three short years our football team has devel- oped from an obscure position among the inde- pendent teams to a place of contention in the area’s top league. Ably coached by Leroy White, the team withstood the rigors of a difficult sea- son with the help of tri-captains Fred Crandall, Rick Belles, and Eddie Mis. This fall marked their first season in the AA Conference, and our hard-hitting Colts demonstrated that undying spirit which has become a characteristic of Comp athletes. Enthusiastic crowds looked on as they proved themselves to be able contend- ers in this very strong league. The team displayed consistent team effort, as well as individual prowess throughout the sea- son. Fran Paquette, Lance Finfinger, and Dave Jagodowski were the big ground gainers in the backfield, while Fred Crandall and Ed Mis led the charge from the line. Comp’s strong junior varsity team concluded their season with an impressive record. Through the course of the season it produced many young stars who will contribute their skills to fu- ture varsity teams. Coach O’Brien provided the leadership for these boys. Also, many boys be- gan their high school football careers by gaining experience on the freshman squad, learning many of the basic skills of the game from Coaches Charles Desmarais and George Ladeau. 150 Varsity Football Results — 1965 Comp 20 Holyoke 22 Comp 8 Agawam 28 Comp 16 West Springfield 22 Comp 0 Greenfield 16 Comp 22 Westfield 12 Comp 28 Technical 8 Comp 6 Chicopee 8 Comp 0 Cathedral 0 Discussing the outlook of an upcoming game with Coach White are tricaptains Rick Belles, Ed Mis, and Fred Crandall. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Assistant Mr. Me Clelland, Frank Topor, Don Lariviere, George Airoldi, Fran Pa quette, Fred Crandall, Dave Pula, Lance Finfinger, Rick Belles, Dave Jagodowski, Ed Mis, Jim Newman, Ken Jones, Coach White. SECOND ROW: Rick Burns, Bob Bialas, Terry Minor, Les Spencer, Bob Parent, Bob Sayre, Cliff Payne, Keith Cad- ieux, John Surprenant, Dave Salter, Bill Vanslette, Chuck Tut- ty. THIRD ROW: Tom Begley, Fran Brunelle, Paul Barabani, Paul LaBonte, Tom Berger, Mike Lyons, Roger Parent, Dan Layton, Roy Moore, Jay Stryker, Tommy Wong, Tom Carroll, Bill Carlos. FOURTH ROW: Ken Babineau, John Ashmead, Rick Atkins, Joe Douglas, Jim Doody, Edgar Riberdy, Bill La Brecque, Larry Griffin, Glenn Tadeo, William Willette, Phil Chagnon, Stoeckard. Proving that football isn ' t all glory, halfback Ken Babineau writhes in pain af- ter a collision with West Side linemen. Danny Layton — End. Eddie Mis — Tackle Fred Crandall — All-AA Conference Guard. Dave Jagodowskl — All-AA Conference Halfback. Edgar Riberdy — Tackle 152 Bringing down a Holyoke ball carrier are Bob Bialas (30) Dave Pula (25), and Dan Layton (43). Fancy footwork for Finfinger helps save him in the Chico pee-Chicopee Comp annual. With fine blocking from Jim Newman (49), Bill Vanslette (23), Fran Paquette (27), and Ed Mis (44) Finfinger (21) picks up valuable yardage against West Side. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Stoeckard, Keith Cadieux, Rick Atkins, Jim Doody, Larry Griffin, Cliff Payne, Roy Moore, Jay Stryker, John Surprenant. SECOND ROW: Tom Carroll, Bob Bialas; Lou Brunetti, Terry J.V. FOOTBALL RESULTS Comp 30 Holyoke 6 Comp 0 Agawam 12 Comp 12 West Springfield 0 Comp 28 Greenfield 8 Comp 8 Westfield 12 Comp 8 Technical 14 Comp 6 Chicopee 18 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Gary Wegiel, Gary Palmer, Joe Roy, Jim Conroy, Daigneault, Paquette, Joe Pouliot, Newman, Doug Mitchell, Dave Roy. SECOND ROW: Ray Carillon, Mike Gilroy, Carl Poole, Ned Diffendale, Dennis Airoldi, Fred Zachowski, Gary Hamilton, Jim Perra, Dutch Minor, Tommy Wong, Jim Davitt, John Ashmead, Jim New- man, George Airoldi. THIRD ROW: Fran Brunelle, Joe Doug- las, Rick Burns, Bill LaBrecque, Dave Salter, Bill Carlos, Tom Berger, Don Lariviere, Bill Vanslette, Coach O ' Brien. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS Comp 0 Holyoke 18 Comp 8 Agawam 30 Comp 20 West Springfield 18 Comp 8 Westfield 6 Comp 12 Holyoke Catholic 6 Comp 8 Northampton 8 Comp 0 Technical 40 Comp 6 Chicopee 6 Merryman. THIRD ROW: Dave Gil, John Rustic, Stan Dom- beck, Rich Demers, Steve Jasinski, Tony Konieczny, Tom Skinner, Kevin Lunardini, Gene Pellissier. Coaches: Charles Desmarais, George Ladeau. 156 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Making the team is not the only way by which students may develop themselves physically. A varied physical education program pro- vides healthful activities for both sexes. A word from Mr. White brings a smile in a weight training session. Dan Logan takes the easy way over the horse in a gymnastics class. Weight training provides an excellent opportunity to get into shape during the off-season. Miss Wolcott demonstrates a stroke to one of her classes. BASKETBALL This year Comp produced a rather unique basket- ball team. Although it lacked much in natural tal- ent, seasoned experience, and the all-important element of luck, it did excel in other aspects. The team was forced to substitute desire for experi- ence and extra effort for gifted ability. The season was marked with many close games and exciting overtimes. Despite the disappointments incurred by close scores, the Colts never failed to demon- strate their competitive spirit as a hard-driving team. Coached by Mr. Dulchinos, the Comp varsi- ty played every game with a team effort. With the exception of captain John Kitchen, the squad was composed of first year varsity players. Bill Senter, Rick Wysk, John Erickson, Rich Hundley, and John Kitchen made up the relatively short but al- ways hustling starting team. Tom Como, Phil For- tin, Pete Zieja, and Pete Gustafson came off the bench with consistent support throughout the season. Comp’s Junior Varsity is a hopeful prospect for the future. It was composed mostly of sopho- mores, many of whom have gained valuable varsi- ty experience this past season. Mr. Richard O ' - Brien stood at the helm of this team, while co- captains Bob Bialas and John Surprenant provided player leadership. Ronnie Rzeszutek — Forward Pete Gustafson and Bill Senter go up for the rebound as Tom Como, Pete Zieja. and John Kitchen also gather under the boards. 158 Tommy Como — Forward VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW - Rich Hundley, Ricky Wysk, George Airoldi, Phil Fortin, Coach Dulchinos. SECOND ROW — Ron Rzeszutek, Pete Zieja, John Erickson, John Kitchen. Absent — Tommy Como, Peter Gustafson, and Bill Senter. Tom Como and Ron Rzeszutek deprive Lenny Shewchuk of the ball in the alumni varsity special. 159 VARSITY RESULTS Peter Zieja — Center Comp 66 Springfield Trade 84 Comp 41 Longmeadow 49 Comp 58 Greenfield 51 Comp 64 Westfield 50 Comp 83 Holyoke Catholic 72 Comp 47 Northampton 49 Comp 46 Holyoke 49 Comp 46 Commerce 45 Comp 50 Turners Falls 67 Comp 72 West Springfield 79 Comp 43 Chicopee 66 Comp 50 Greenfield 53 Comp 57 Westfield 77 Comp 64 Holyoke Catholic 75 Comp 43 Northampton 55 Comp 44 Holyoke 43 Comp 32 Classical 52 Comp 62 Turners Falls 51 Comp 48 West Springfield 52 Comp 41 Chicopee 72 John Erickson — Center Peter Gustafson — Forward Coach Dan Dulchinos gives the boys some needed instructions between quarters. A scramble on the floor results in a tie ball in a J.V. contest. JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS Comp 32 Springfield Trade 55 Comp 52 Longmeadow 60 Comp 67 Greenfield 57 Comp 72 Westfield 39 Comp 43 Holyoke Catholic 55 Comp 66 Northampton 62 Comp 55 Holyoke 54 Comp 59 Commerce 67 Comp 60 Turners Falls 45 Comp 66 West Springfield 54 Comp 57 Chicopee 51 Comp 40 Greenfield 54 Comp 50 Holyoke Catholic 54 Comp 56 Northampton 43 Comp 47 Holyoke 54 Comp 56 Turners Falls 45 Comp 70 West Springfield 38 Comp 46 Chicopee 64 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW - Rick Bums, Mike Rogers, Dave Sailer, Bob Parent, Joe Ausikaitis, Bill LaBrecque. SECOND ROW — Randy Stryker, Bob Bialas, Coach O’Brien, John Surprenant, Roger Parent. Absent — Chet Gdula and Steve Jasinski. Bill Senter drives in for a successful lay up against Holyoke Catholic. John Kitchen — Forward Greenfield deflects an attempt by John Erickson to make a field goal. Bill Senter — Guard Through the efforts of John Erickson, Rich Hundley, and George Airoldi Comp nails the rebound. FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW - Paul Bushey, Steve Demers, Kevin Davis, Roland Menard, Tom Hill, Bill Ferguson. SECOND ROW — Coach William Ryan, Pat Lavesque, Stan Dombeck, Jean Pelissier, Dennis Airol di, John Rustic, Stan Zieja, Dave Roy. John Kitchen gracefully shoots from behind the boards, adding two points to the Comp tally. Phil Fortin — Forward SWIMMING With a stunning win-loss record of 8-1, the Comp mermen swam to a tri-championship of the Valley League, together with tough rivals, Holyoke and Minnechaug. While Mr. Ted Budynkiewicz provided able coaching, Pete Honea and Greg Boisvere led the team as co-captains. The mermen possessed powerful individual depth in both swimming and diving events. Bob Brofft, an outstanding swimmer thro ughout the season, placed first in the individual medley of the Western Mass, meet, while finishing a fast second in the freestyle. In the State meet he brought home a first place finish in the individual medley, qualifying him for the New England meet, in which he participated. Mark Atwood, a promising soph, finished third in the Western Mass. 400-free- style. All in all, as a team the boys displayed out- standing swimming. Seniors Greg Boisvere, Pete Honea, Rick Belles, Don Whye, Ken Jones, Greg Nau, Al McCasland, Karl Winters, Mike Collins, and Dean Sanner will be missed next year, but the team has excellent swimmers and divers in reserve to fill the gap. Beautifully symmetrical, freshman Bill Nugent executes a perfect dive. The medley relay team, composed of Bill Best, Bill Wendry, Greg Boisvere, and Rick Belles proved outstanding. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: FIRST ROW - Tom Moriarty, Mark Atwood, Bill Best, Bill Wendry, Karl Winters, Cliff Payne, Bob Brofft, Scott Griffin, Mike Dubilo, Dave Whalen, Chuck Heath. SECOND ROW — Steve Reed, Greg Boisvere, Tom Zaw- icza, Ken Kanter, Al McCasland, Tommy Hogan, Bruce Brofft, Bill Nugent, Steve Bruny, Bob Bogdanovich, Tom Szatkowski. THIRD ROW — Assistant coach Kajak, Greg Nau, Bill Carlos, Mike Collins, Dean Sanner, Rick Belles, Bill Vanslette, Ken Jones, Don Whye, Pete Honea, Manager John Galinski, Coach Ted Budynkiewicz. A freestyle event gets off to a flashing start. Allan Rollo makes a brilliant back check in hopes of stopping the Trade Beavers. Ray Trybus — Right wing Dick Brodeur — Defense After taking all the honors in the Fay Division last year, Coach Welker’s hockey team secured a position of top contention in the Wright Division this season. True to form, the puckmen met the challenge of stiffer competition with a successful season. Many of the letter- men returned this year, and the team was led by such stand-outs as Tony Mancini, Gary Delisle, John Los, and Mike, Bill, and John Hurley. As the sea- son progressed, the team was hindered by many injuries. Nevertheless, steady practice and constant improvement kept the team strong. Mr. Welker accre- dits much of this success to the second line support of Allan Rollo, John Taylor, Dave Gibbs, Dick Brodeur, and Ken Babineau. Although the team was nar- rowly edged out in the play for first place, they exhibited their skill as Comp athletes with consistent sportsmanship and hard work. Prospects for next year’s hockey season are hopeful. Returning as the basis for the team will be John Hurley, Ken Babi- neau, J ' - ' hn Taylor, Dave Gibbs, John Gula, td Remillard, and Jim Pasterczyk, just to name a few. With the same coaches and the same effort, we can look forward to another good season in this rapidly growing sport. HOCKEY Coach Welker with captains John Los (3) and Tony Mancini (11), and co-captains Mike Hurley (1) and Gary Delisle (10). VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: FIRST ROW - Ray Trybus, Richard Motroni, Gary Delisle, Jim Pasterczyk, Mike Hurley, Dick Bro- deur, Ted Pietras, Dave Gibbs, Mike Lyons. SECOND ROW — Coach Welker, Ken Babineau, Tony Mancini, John Los, John Taylor, Bill Hurley, John Hurley, Allan Rollo, John Gula, Assis- tant coach Clyde McClelland. Allan Rollo — Left wing As the Comp defense stands ready, a fight for the puck takes place behind the cage. HOCKEY RESULTS Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Springfield Trade East Longmeadow Longmeadow Classical Trade East Longmeadow Longmeadow Classical Trade East Longmeadow Classical Trade East Longmeadow Classical Longmeadow Longmeadow Bill Hurley — Defense John Los (3) gets the puck up to the Colt forwards for a goal attempt. o CHEERLEADING VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW — Claire Verdon, — Judy Tutty, Cindy Therian, co-captain Betsy Mitchell, co-captain Cheryl Wright, Stella Montoya. SECOND ROW Nancy Huot, Barbara Donoghue. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW - Linda Boron- Bak, Beverly Dek, Beverly Craft, Michele Centerbar, Judy ski, Roberta Godoin, Beatrice LaMay, Frances O ' Connor, Lou- Beauregard, ise Sienkiewicz, Rosemary Niemiec SECOND ROW — Beverly 169 To these friends of Comprehensive, we gratefully extend our thanks. Their generous contributions helped to make the publishing Memini ’66 a reality. Gold Patrons: GRENIER-DUCHARME STUDIO STARZYK FUNERAL HOME JOSTEN’S N.C.O. CLUB, WESTOVER A.F.B. MENARD HOLMBERG Silver Patrons: TOWN COUNTRY CASUALS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING JAKE’S DAIRY BAR WESTOVER FLORIST GARDENS A. J. STONINA J. G. ROY LUMBER CO. CHICOPEE FALLS SAVINGS BANK FOOD MARTS CHICOPEE PROVISION COMPANY ABDOW’S BIG BOY RESTAURANTS NEW AMERICAN LEGION Bronze Patrons: HASTINGS STATIONERS, INC. FAIRVIEW PHARMACY GENO’S AUTO BODY SHOP MCCLELLAND’S GARDENS WESTOVER PHARMACY EDDIE’S SERVICE STATION CELATKA INSURANCE AGENCY LEONARD’S FLOWER SHOP KNIGHTLY’S PHARMACY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ANDOVER INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS . . . Open wide the windows of your eyes — Sadness, Gladness, Inseparably entwined, Make life an unpredictable adventure Of surprise . . . 175 Open wide the storm-doors of your soul The magic snow Falling, Then dissolving; The smell of spring Promising, Fulfilling — Simple yet wondrous, Miraculous as any legend-miracle . . . 177 This is Life. Accept it, Love it, Cher ish the awareness that it brings. For though it often stings, This only serves to stress The simple joys Of little things. For the success of Memini ’66 we gratefully thank: R. ROBERT GRENIER of GRENIER-DUCHARME STUDIO, and his able staff - KEN HOESSLER, ED ANDERSON, and TOM LALIBERTE — all of whom faithfully answered all of our photographic needs, no matter what the time; DON LENDRY, publish- er’s representative, who guided us along with his knowledge and advice; CHARLES SCHULZ, who kindly gave us permission to use his PEANUTS characters; the many faculty members, among them MRS. RACHEL SHUMWAY, to- gether with the many students, who have given constant encouragement, and who have always shown their interest and confidence; the generous patrons who contributed to our funds; and every- one who has in any way, by word or action, helped this yearbook along. Other credits: Cover design — JOHN AUSIKAITIS; School photographers — BILL KUYPER and MIKE BROWNING; Sports copy - JOHN ERICKSON and BILL SENTER; Captions — TERRY RATTIGAN and CATHY FAY; Other copy - CATHY FAY. Memini ' 66 was printed and bound by the Ameri- can Yearbook Company in Cambridge, Maryland. The cover was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The copy is News Gothic, with News Gothic Bold for emphasis. This book was produced in an edition of 605 copies, 180 pages with a summer supplement. MEMINI 1966 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: CATHY FAY Governor John Volpe and Comp ' s top Republican, Principal Ziemba, meet as the governor be- gins his brief visit to Chicopee. The G and F Clefs combine their voices for a melodious presentation as the Class of ' 66 watches in the background. A bitter wind couldn’t spoil a ride on the Staten Island ferry for Mr. Mor- an ' s seniors. To the poets of the group, watching the wake of the ferry and the swooping seagulls was even greater than the visit to the New York Stock Exchange. The Governor’s Visit . . . and the Countless Joys of Field Trips From his talented players Mr. Otis receives the very gift he had always longed for — a beautiful white rabbit with pink eyes — reputed to be the famous Harvey of stage fame. The Colts Bring Home a Baseball Championship 1966 VALLEY LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPS: FIRST ROW — Billy Labrecque, Bob Berky, Dave Pula, Mark Hamil- ton, Billy Senter, Mitch Burek, Bob Bialas. SECOND ROW — Bob Senter, Joe Ausikaitis, Bruce Tease, John Kitchen, Coach Danny Dulchinos, John Surprenant, Ricky Wysk, and Dave Labonte. The coaches and captains review the ground rules at Szot Park before Comp trounces Chicopee ' s Pacers 6-2. Bill Senter — pitcher IV Mitch Burek — first baseman Ricky Wysk — second baseman Dave Pula — catcher Dave Labonte — third baseman JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW — Kevin Burnham, Greg Katafiasz, Dave Cote, Jim Doody, Tim Sugrue, Cliff Payne, Bob Mis. SECOND ROW — Bob Kirsch, Gary Anderson, George Airoldi, Mike Dubilo, Bob Moreau, Tony Konieczny, Coach Kajak. Mark Hamilton — pitcher Bob Berky John Kitchen — pitcher Bob Senter — catcher V| FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW — John Rustic, Richard Demers, Gary Swenson, John Na deau, Bobby Green, Pat Lavesque, Stan Zieja. SECOND ROW — Steve Jasinski, Tom Skinner, Walt Pyrik, Jean Pellissier, John Sujat, Gary Hamilton, Stan Dombeck, Coach Rhode. THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM, coached by Mr. Edwin Orlowski: Bill Prather, Jim Vanslette, Terry New- green, Dave Salter, Scott Crandall, Heinz Babij. VII Determination Highlights the Efforts of the Track Squad . . . Paul Girndt outdistances the opposition in a relay event. The batons are passed as a relay is continued. Fred Crandall tosses the shot put in an afternoon practice. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW - Roger Parent, Jim Britt, Bill Ferguson, Marc Cotton, Fred Crandall, Fran Pa- quette, Rich Stinnette, John Bakos, Steve Allan, Dennis Airol- di, Rick Adams, Mike Dubilo, John Ausikaitis. SECOND ROW — Bob Crystal, Paul Girndt, Mike Imbler, Jim Bakos, Wolf- gang Schloesser, Pedro Flores, Tim Crowley, Ron Paul, John Masteg, Greg Dykes, Mike Kozik, Ned Diffendale. THIRD ROW — Ed Mis, Chuck Tutty, Don Lariviere, Henry Papuga, Ken Larocque, Don Moran, Tom Moriarty, Dick Brodeur, Dave Roy, Tom Carroll, Bill Riberdy, Bill Gordon. FOURTH ROW — Rick Burns, Roy Moore, Gary Lachappell, Barry Fahr, Gary Stewart, Bob Kennedy, Pete Zieja, Ray Trybus, Nick Hall, Stan Cra- vens, Bob Parent. Assistant Coach Budynkiewicz and Head Coach Ouimette. VIII Jim Bakos dashes down the track in an early-season meet. Paul Girndt, Jim Bakos, and John Bakos build up their endurance by consistent practice. Arms outstretched, Chuck Tutty flies over a hurdle. The runners prepare for a start at the Western Mass, track meet, held at Springfield College. Bill Ohlmeyer Talent Takes the Tennis Squad to the Top of the Valley League . . , Peter Gustafson VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Pete Gustafson, Doug Mitchell, Tom Griffes, Tommy Wong, Bill Ohlmeyer, Sean Judge, Dave Turgeon, Andy Lynch, Keith Cadieux, Bill Parent, Bill Nugent. Dave Turgeon and Tommy Wong form a deadly doubles duo. The entire squad as a whole proved outstanding, hav- ing lost only one match since May, 1964. Thus, the win-loss record since that month is 31-1, a certainly fantastic record of victory. Tommy Wong Bill Parent XI Ann Furnelli and Gloria Respess with the help of their committee members created a fantastically beautiful senior prom. A sixteen piece orchestra provided music for the social event of the year. Spring Fantasy — the Senior Prom Look Park Will Never Be the Same . . . Be on the look-out for this character: John “Pursesnatcher” Moran, wanted in 10 states. XIII Berky — Homeward bound. Drama on the railroad tracks — Patt tries to save Karen from that ruthless villain, Timmy McDowell. The dam at the duck pond seemed awfully wide to Nina Walker and Sue Celotto as they approached the point of no return. The pursuers . . . . . . and the pursued ON i XV At the moment of the yearbook dedication, Mr. Coscore is left with a stunned expression . . . . . . But quickly recovers to sign the books of some of his favorite people — hockey players. The Banquet — Happiness and Sadness «-r The face of Dean Sanner, our class president, ex- pressed most typically how we all felt about the dedica- tion. XVI Mr. Ziemba receives what he’s always needed — a de- cent bow tie. XVII Although yearbook distribution proved to be a confusing time, everyone some- how managed to finally get his Memini. It was a truly memory-filled evening. Even the dunkings that shattered the mirror surface of the Schine Inn pool could’nt drown out the sadness of parting that tinged the air. Ruth Malanowski, salutatorian, delivers the greeting. A very beautiful farewell was given by Mary Ann Bozek, who sincerely spoke for herself and the entire class. Graduation Day — Solemn, Yet Joyous . . . Somewhat Confused . . . Typically Our Class . . . The Processional — the Class of 1966 enters to the solemn Priests.” War March of the The main address is given by the class valedictorian, Linda Lussier. Our dearly beloved teachers gave us their usual warm, smiling encouragement. Barbara Paul, who acted as chairman of graduation ceremonies, receives her diploma from Mayor Richard Demers. XVIII XIX Many smiles along with many tears distinguished the faces of the graduates as they left the gymnasium following the dissolving of the class. Our leader, Mr. Czarnecki — he taught us how to walk, to stand, to sit — and we followed his fine example. FAIWr an WOULD YOU CARE I INTEND TO N TO TELL US WHAT STRAIGHTEN VOU INTENP TO DO THINSS If YOU ' RE ECTED V i rri SCHOOL PRESIDENT?) OUT! fO.it. WE ARE IN Y I ' LL JUST PUT THE MIDST OF A MORAL DECLINE!! WE ARE T( Down that you ' re VERV KONO EP, AND WILL DO YOUR BEST If ELECTED., j T The press isA6Ainstme! y mmifi mwr trouble,’ CHARLIE BROWN, 16 THAT YOU LIVE BY MOTTOS ANO TRUE SAYIN6S . ULfc !v|Wlfci ' !; v YOU REALLY THOUGHT THAT If YOU GRITTED YOUR TEETH, IT WOULD HELP YOU TO BECOME A HERO. WELL, THERE ' S MORE TO LIFE THAN JUST 6RITTINS YOUR TEETH... 7 _ CHARLIE BROWN, 00 YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT l ' M TRYING TO TELL YOU? maybe i didn ' t N 6RlT THEM HARD ENOUGH... MAYBE IF I... Tl Every book should end with something of profound meaning. The PEANUTS of Charles Schulz most clearly show us the problems and difficulties we have experienced — and most clearly show us our follies, our habits, our enthusiasm, our procrastination, our thoughtfulness — the many components which, jumbled together, form the people that we are. We look at Charlie Brown and Lucy and Linus and Snoopy, and we see a strange but true reflection of ourselves. It is through this reflection that we learn a little more about ourselves. And what is more profound than a realization of self-knowledge? -fiOLUVER’S TRAVELS.... PART ONE,.. lS v CHAPTER ONE . :J fl [ M 1 RATS! I CAN ' T READ A BOOK ON A SATURDAY.. ..I STILL HAVE TOMORROW TO READ IT.. WHY DON ' T I WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW? 7 I CAN READ IT TOMORROW Afternoon, and write the report TOMORROW EI ENIN6..WHY WA6TE A GOOD DM LIKE TODAY? -2 T I M S GOINS TO SAY SOM. HNS, BUT I CHANGED MY MIWD J J3151 ggyggm 3 IVE THOUGHT N UP SOME STRATEGY FOR YOU, CHARUE BROWN TELL THE OTHER TEAM WE ' RE 6ON6T0 play them at a CERTAIN PLACE THAT ISN ' T THE REAL PLACE, AND THEN, WHEN THEY DON ' T SHOW UR WEtL WIN BY FORFEIT ! 9-17 ISN ' T THAT GOOD STRATEGY? M I DON T UNDERSTAND THESE MANAGERS WHO REFUSE TO USE GOOD STRATEGY! FAN UTS DFAK EDITOR Of ' LETTERS TO TH£ EDITOR, HOW HAVE YOU 5€EN ? ' HOW HAVE YOU BEEN? ' WHAT SORT Of LETTER IS THAT TO WRITE TO AN EDITOR? u I JUST THOUGHT HE MIGHT APPRECIATE HAVING SOMEONE INQUIRE ABOUT THE STATE OF HIS HEALTH ,-s .ft XX 7 EDITORS ARE SORT OF ' HUMAN, TOO, YOU KNOW ! J -y 4 . n , 2 40 ' Governor John Volpe and Comp’s top Republican, Principal Ziemba, meet as the governor be- gins his brief visit to Chicopee. The G and F Clefs combine their voices for a melodious presentation as the Class of ' 66 watches in the background. A bitter wind couldn’t spoil a ride on the Staten Island ferry for Mr. Mor- an’s seniors. To the poets of the group, watching the wake of the ferry and the swooping seagulls was even greater than the visit to the New York Stock Exchange. The Governor’s Visit . . . and the Countless Joys of Field Trips From his talented players Mr. Otis receives the very gift he had always longed for — a beautiful white rabbit with pink eyes — reputed to be the famous Harvey of stage fame. The Colts Bring Home a Baseball Championship . . . The coaches and captains review the ground rules at Szot Park before Comp trounces Chicopee’s Pacers 6-2. Bill Senter — pitcher 1966 VALLEY LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPS: FIRST ROW — Billy Labrecque, Bob Berky, Dave Pula, Mark Hamil- ton, Billy Senter, Mitch Burek, Bob Bialas. SECOND ROW — Bob Senter, Joe Ausikaitis, Bruce Tease, John Kitchen, Coach Danny Dulchinos, John Surprenant, Ricky Wysk, and Dave Labonte. IV 4 Mitch Burek — first baseman Dave Pula — catcher Dave Labonte — third baseman Ricky Wysk — second baseman John Kitchen — pitcher Bob Senter — catcher Mark Hamilton — pitcher JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW - Kevin Burnham, Greg Katafiasz, Dave Cote, Jim Doody, Tim Sugrue, Cliff Payne, Bob Mis. SECOND ROW — Bob Kirsch, Gary Anderson, George Airoldi, Mike Dubilo, Bob Moreau, Tony Konieczny, Coach Kajak. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW — John Rustic, Richard Demers, Gary Swenson, John Na- deau, Bobby Green, Pat Lavesque, Stan Zieja. SECOND ROW — Steve Jasinski, Tom Skinner, Walt Pyrik, Jean Pellissier, John Sujat, Gary Hamilton, Stan Dombeck, Coach Rhode. THE VARSITY GOLF TEAM, coached by Mr. Edwin Orlowski: Bill Prather, Jim Vanslette, Terry New green, Dave Salter, Scott Crandall, Heinz Babij. VII Determination Highlights the Efforts of the Track Squad . . . Paul Girndt outdistances the opposition in a relay event. The batons are passed as a relay is continued. Fred Crandall tosses the shot put in an afternoon practice. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW - Roger Parent, Jim Britt, Bill Ferguson, Marc Cotton, Fred Crandall, Fran Pa- quette, Rich Stinnette, John Bakos, Steve Allan, Dennis Airol- di, Rick Adams, Mike Dubilo, John Ausikaitis. SECOND ROW — Bob Crystal, Paul Girndt, Mike Imbler, Jim Bakos, Wolf- gang Schloesser, Pedro Flores, Tim Crowley, Ron Paul, John Masteg. Greg Dykes, Mike Kozik, Ned Diffendale. THIRD ROW — Ed Mis, Chuck Tutty, Don Lariviere, Henry Papuga, Ken Larocque, Don Moran, Tom Moriarty, Dick Brodeur, Dave Roy, Tom Carroll, Bill Riberdy, Bill Gordon. FOURTH ROW — Rick Burns, Roy Moore, Gary Lachappell, Barry Fahr, Gary Stewart, Bob Kennedy, Pete Zieja, Ray Trybus, Nick Hall, Stan Cra- vens, Bob Parent. Assistant Coach Budynkiewicz and Head Coach Ouimette. VIII Jim Bakos dashes down the track in an early season meet. Arms outstretched, Chuck Tutty flies over a hurdle Paul Girndt, Jim Bakos, and John Bakos build up their endurance by consistent practice. The runners prepare for a start at the Western Mass, track meet, held at Springfield College. - h- Bill Ohlmeyer Talent Takes the Tennis Squad to the Top of the Valley League . . , Peter Gustafson VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Pete Gustafson, Doug Mitchell, Tom Griffes, Tommy Wong, Bill Ohlmeyer Sean Judge, Dave Turgeon, Andy Lynch, Keith Cadieux, Bill Parent, Bill Nugent. Tommy Wong Dave Turgeon and Tommy Wong form a deadly doubles duo. The entire squad as a whole proved outstanding, hav- ing lost only one match since May, 1964. Thus, the win-loss record since that month is 31-1, a certainly fantastic record of victory. Bill Parent XI Ann Furnelli and Gloria Respess with the help of their committee members created a fantastically beautiful senior prom. A sixteen piece orchestra provided music for the social event of the year. Spring Fantasy — the Senior Prom Berky — Homeward bound. Look Park Will Never Be the Same . . . Be on the look-out for this character: John ‘‘Pursesnatcher” Moran, wanted in 10 states. Drama on the railroad tracks — Patt tries to save Karen from that ruthless villain, Timmy McDowell. XIII The pursuers . . . XV The Banquet — Happiness and Sadness Mr. Ziemba receives what he ' s always needed — a de- cent bow tie. At the moment of the yearbook dedication, Mr. Coscore is left with a stunned expression ... If . . But quickly recovers to sign the books of some of his favorite people — hockey players. The face of Dean Sanner, our class president, ex- pressed most typically how we all felt about the dedica- tion XVI Although yearbook distribution proved to be a confusing time, everyone some- how managed to finally get his Memini. It was a truly memory-filled evening. Even the dunkings that shattered the mirror surface of the Schine Inn pool could ' nt drown out the sadness of parting that tinged the air. W I wm m m r KT f 1 I Graduation Day — Solemn, Yet Joyous . . . Somewhat Confused . . . Typically Our Class . . . Ruth Malanowski, salutatorian, delivers the greeting. The main address is given by the class valedictorian, Linda Lussier. A very beautiful farewell was given by Mary Ann Bozek, who sincerely spoke for herself and the entire class. XVIII The Processional — the Class of 1966 enters to the solemn War March of the Priests.” Our dearly beloved teachers gave us their usual warm, smiling encouragement. Barbara Paul, who acted as chairman of graduation ceremonies, receives her diploma from Mayor Richard Demers. Our leader, Mr. Czarnecki — he taught us how to walk, to stand, to sit — and we followed his fine example. Many smiles along with many tears distinguished the faces of the graduates as they left the gymnasium following the dissolving of the class. XIX EEE253 |M A REflRTER ' FROM OUR SCHOOL j PAPER, LINUS... WOULD YOU CARE j I INTEND TO TO TELL US mr STRAI6HTEN YOU INTEND TO DO TVUNSS IF YOU ' RE ELECTED SCHOOL PRESIDENT? OUT N WE ARE IN Y I ' LL JUST PUT THE MIDST OF A MORAL DECLINE!! WE ARE Down that you ' re very honored And WILL DO Y)UR BEST If ELECTED.. fO.it. UUWtSia vouR TROUBLE, ' CHARLIE BROWN, 16 THAT YOU LIVE BY MOTTOS AND TRITE SAYIN6S . YOU REALLY THOUGHT THAT IF YOU GRITTED YOUR TEETH , IT WOULD HELP YOU TO BECOME A HERO, WELL, THERE 6 MORE TO LIFE THAN JUST GRITTING YOUR TEETH... CHARLIE BROWN, DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT I ' M TRYING TO TELL YOU? Every book should end with something of profound meaning. The PEANUTS of Charles Schulz most clearly show us the problems and difficulties we have experienced — and most clearly show us our follies, our habits, our enthusiasm, our procrastination, our thoughtfulness — the many components which, jumbled together, form the people that we are. We look at Charlie Brown and Lucy and Linus and Snoopy, and we see a strange but true reflection of ourselves. It is through this reflection that we learn a little more about ourselves. And what is more profound than a realization of self-knowledge? RATS! I CANT READ A BOOK ON A SATURDAY..,.! STILL HAVE TOMORROW TO READ IT.. WHY DON ' T I luait until tomorrow? I CAN READ IT TOMORROW AFTERNOON, AND WRITE THE REPORT TOMORROW EVENING,. WHY WASTE A 6000 DAY LIRE TODAY? I i ' ' AS SOIN6 TO SAY soml.iiins, but r changed MY MIND ! TELL THE OTHER TEAM WE ' RE 60IN6T0 PLAY THEM AT A CERTAIN PLACE THAT ISN ' T THE REAL PLACE, AND THEN, WHEN THEY DON ' T SHOW up WEtL WIN BY FORFEIT ! I PONT UNDERSTAND THESE MANAGERS WHO REFUSE TO USE 6000 STRATEGY! � E AIM UTS DEAR EDITOR of LETTERS TO THE EDlT0fc, HOW HAVE YOU EEN? • HOW HAVE VOU BEEN? ' WHAT SORT OF LETTER IS THAT TO WRITE TO AN EDITOR? I JUST THOUGHT HE MIGHT APPRECIATE HAVING SOMEONE INQUIRE ABOUT THE STATE OF HIS HEALTH xx CLASS OF 1966 CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Banquet SCHINE INN CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS Thursday evening, June the sixteenth nineteen hundred and sixty-six seven o’clock MENU Chilled Grapefruit Juice Roast Spring Chicken Snowflake Potatoes Vegetable Cake Squares Milk Coffee ORDER OF EVENTS Opening Prayer Mr. Donald Morissette Dinner Master of Ceremonies Dean Sanner Greetings: By Invited Guests Presentation of Class Gifts Marie Sienkiewicz Dedication of A emini 1966 Catherine Fay Distribution of Yearbooks Dancing Al Beaupre’s Orchestra INVITED GUESTS Mayor and Mrs. Richard Demers Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. John L, Fitzpatrick Assistant Superintendent of Schools Miss Sophie Chmura Principal and Mrs. Stanley J. Ziemba Vice-Principal and Mrs. William Coscore Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morissette Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sittard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shumway Miss Dolores Borowiec Miss Joan Topor CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS President Dean Sanner Vice-President Marie Sibnkiewicz Secretary Barbara Hannigan Treasurer April Baker Advisors Mr. Donald Morissette Mr. Allan Sittard Editor of Yearbook Catherine Fay