Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1967 volume:

W .E ,.. gy ,AW msn. - 1,1 Qi' wk wswxf -2 2i..wf.itgQg-xy: , g1li1fffigm25s':' i - 'kb ., 'Him i 2'xss I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, For I shall not pass this Way again. MEMIN I NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Cllicopee, Massachusetts Editor-in-Chief: Michael Rogers Co-Editor: Beverly Dec 3 I, ' 1i??14g5,,L 5 ,155 JSQ5 .A ., 33? T5 :'?f?:S-2 .T , f i I -, -' 2 QM, , 11, 2 .-'ff '?k1fT-- 4 -f .,' 'R , ' f 'i iiwr 7 W - ,gm gd ,. , , , .... , ' - fQ aQiQf?? I ' - V , ' ' ':-- 5 '?.' '44 L 3 H NW M aw? P wg. W 4. ini X fa 'GS -. 11. Q ,U W N X W sa, 4 , A-fwl E if 9 Y W, . Q ' wi Q' Smit? 3,5131 Q N JN K e, U iiggm :Rf 1 fi N fgf 3' 4 5 H, fs ' Q 1, W H W L W i ., . .. ,, yi W 1: ' 3 -H ig qi i 4, xv 4 S' x , I J vi ' X J Q M 4 + , Q H Y . .N ww f f Y 4 ,J ws' gf ,, ,N .w1,ffwew2q -. . w M3 V725 kZ33?3'ff5'T--- , R Choosing a person to Whom to dedicate our yearbook is not an easy task for this person must be someone special. He has always been a special teacher to his senior classes, both present and past. Beneath his calm outer exterior lies a Wit and a youthful vitality for life with which we can identify. There can be no measurement taken of the influence he has had on his students, for how can one measure the way he teaches us to strive to understand ourselves and our World. His dedication to students goes outside the class- room. He has taken little credit for the time and Work unselfishly given to make our senior year unforgettably better than the rest. Yet, he has given more than thisg to each of us he has given a part of himself. With sincere affection, we the class of 1967 dedicate our Memini to Mr. Vail Otis. 5 Contents Scenes Throughout the Year Faculty and Administration . Seniors .................... Activities . Sports ..... Advertising .... 6 f asmmsaewsrwmem-sfssmewzw1'faeifezsw-vialwsemwwgfzgeaLs.fmmaremwxeza?ss,sa':,wzzmmmmxagzqansmnfxwr-wrswzsex'wsfzaamsuxmsmxlfaeuzwgm,wfomesvwzuwz,A A wmrmzmm:wLf:f1,f.,:,,:,x, 1,2 wwimvxa-Qxifm wzawfr.-wzwsnk 12:ewwwnlwXg:Qz2as2wwQmzrsvsemfmss:f2wssxi:s2:wmwvsxwmsswsasgwifaww'v SCENES THROUGHUUT THE YEAR Doust Thou Love L1fe9 Then Do Not Squander Time, for That Is the Stuff Life Is Made of. Benjamln F rankhn As school opens we see a sight familiar to all of us. As School Starts Anew . . . Steve Fields, Diane McKnight and Caryl Ray talk with a Span- Mr. Moran greets some of his long time fans. 10 ish dancer who visited our school, s 5 , 5, E R Q 3 E Q 5 f l New Friends Are Made and Old Aequaintanees Are Renewed. The beat on the dance floor helps people get closer, Mike Rogers and Bill Gil k ta es a rest. F ball is h gain. Ioan Hannigan sweeps around right end in the New Traditions Are Established. . . first Powder Puff football game. The Comp colt takes a bow. The Hag is out and the runner is down. . . . As Old Traditions Are Continued. Comp's co-captains stand before the student body and tell us they will do their best to bring the sword back to Comp. Compis cheerleaders pin chrysanthemums on the Chicopee delegation. 13 Bob Trask, Chicopee co-captain, talks to Comp students but we hope the Bob Bialis Speaks for Com sign behind him will ten the story. P Cheers and cries of Stomp the spidern rang out during the entire rally. 14 A New ueen Is Crowned Comp's cheerleaders greet Chicopee's before the start of the exchange rallv. The football queen and her court, Freshmen Princess, Iane Davidson, Sophomore Princess, Elaine Morin, Queen, Sue Drawdy, Junior Princess Penny Banker, Senior Princess, Ioan Hannigan. 15 These cheerleaders led many cheers throughout the school year. As Winter Comes The cheerleaders led the student body in a rousing cheer to support our team. The halls are always filled with students. 259211 l School is dismissed the day after the great snow storm that brought early dismissal to the students. 4 I 1 The weight lifting club shows off some of its strength. Activities Ove Inside. 17 Along with Christmas Comes the Annual Cotillion Ld L p fl Mr. C Many couples danced through the night to 18 'M You could also see teachers at the Cotil lion. The snowman was the inventive decoration of its committee. 19 , The second floor intersection provides mass confusion KX, . 2.5! fl Entertainment can always be found in gym. 20 sf 7.-- ,. aff-kj 74533 X5 5 5 Students browse through bookcase. Getting to class on time is the main concern for most students during fourth period. V 2 .QV .V , , 15533 . V gig? V - V Vw .,t. Fw . V..2V.3V . is-we Rm - V .Q,s,:gVwf. mm miit- 'V V- - V. . V.iV.f2,Vf5V . V-1-gy: ' fl- 3 D Sswsiggsuig 253515912- 4115 I K mf, V 2 nw 115255. VzVfvV il - 'fgfgfgg :ea5zgsi?g .f, Vin I :ami .glmzmgy ,F ' vV:sVssgg2g5,bgV,: wifi: 5 125 . wggggu p,1m?4ss5ag2s3,?5HKm ig l'f?f75??QW?5ffif?l '5 5 V' 355113525954 1252393215 V anff5sh?aV:2z1fvw1-V P S V -gglwffgwgfm .::--y,:a:za:xrEw:f-: 2 3 V V VV ww V V isAfexw,VS,V,VV,ifafS1T55SVvs1m My , ' ffsVVf!gfV:V:wLfww+'w5aV53 -: L H ii' .V IHQEVJ H- K I ' .V 2 fV- V ' V. ' :fa 2 V - 57-Mf53fl9gV'1ffQiiiiiEiSi:g'ggZ5 ,-A-' K, V 1 97g?9giff- 1511m:5,Q?QQlf s'st1s'xi 5- ' V V V 1 JVVV-fszii-fsiiViVT:VVf 7'Ksffrfezszifiiimiiirg ?- . ' ' f 5-LV:555W1 gi ggVgx4gg K W Vjigi?ff2'fLff32Vie 3 5 VgfW157'59W Ji:-fsLfQjff5Vfu57' f:- f- fff'1VQI . -'GNFU f '. V57J7 V M .W V 5fgi5VSV.wV ,VV--V V . is 'fffgfiw-wi Vfqiwi 9555 'Ig' V. --13l9QiEi5W'f-'f-5'.i'ff'fEf V' Wmisgsziizifii of . , - -Tfgiggzifzgzzi'g5fg,ggVVggfV3 ' M222ffVseff2SfQVV staff: w w ,, 2. ' , x:w34gVregfVg,-15ifgfgnxzmigeli K gi f .915 .m,f,:aaegga,,5a.q::.- :.-3-mp,sW,,.::,,, 245 fsfsasziQf::w:fw2eVif QQVVgQgqgmfVismf zz Qs, Q ? . VV.-V.- ,Q m i ws1f:z'wfg'2m. Z A zz. VM.. .,,VVi21ixx.A5zL?f- f V V -V.5gwyQ5f2mVVf2fWgtsvfwzgf V . . Vans,QsfsffezffwwV5fsfsV2s:i5?s V V:feVm1ifVw M1-MVVNVWV1 --V V -fV.-f JVMVMQVcz-f1V-fem fsus-it V: -V .A t.fV 5VftVwVgVi,V -mf 'V:-f SVWVAMMV 13V4wV QVAV X M-if V we SV WV fi x 2545238 3 VV After Christina Vacation, School Life I Returns to ormal. oe Ausikaitis studies notes,' for 21 seventh period. WWF Q ' Q, 1: ' - ff x ,,fdvlilpg,,,,M Students settle down for some hard work.f?Q X fi ., ' fa fTNf?fT.-- I -M K 5 fiiiit' f' . 41 5 392: a f , . , . --.W at , I , .-Lzagt mstf A .Mr Q. at Q . , ' A . Q., A . ,Q ., ff : A , Steve Dykes rests up in Pro Merito room. A helping hand gives a student a head start Comp students make good use of language lab. Lunch provides a break for students in the everyday routine. Mr. WVhite explains lifesaving techniques to his class w i s i 1 Qi Q I 5. f Students on their Way up. 23 George Airoldi Qon crutches againj heads for home. What's in the bag Dave? As day ends students load bus for ride home. The School Year Rushes to a Sudden, Dramatic Close for All- Otis brings differing reactions. As lunch ends students rush to empty their trays. 25 Resellers are on their way with a blg splash -iP2EF'k:::' 'E H ., , ...lf-:5,r:.n f'e'WXf'3Z'7f5555??'W gs?fi'Lf5'5, vu. , we wi?z?12i37f5iQl?7Qi9Ji' A' Tirffw' N .wg Wg, - Mr. Michonski gives Ed Murphy advice for future. XVh0 are these students staring at? Getting tests ha an . bt ck is StuLlentS are preoccupied with their own thoughts in guidance office. always a thrill fo 27 QF, '---..- ww..-A., n I e if sv X :Li 455, xxx W l Rx AEf21f.5Ki FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION What Greater or Better Gift Can We Offer the Repubhe Than to Teach and Instruct Our Youth? CICCTO No one could foresee that February 13 was to be one of Comprehensiveis saddest days for its faculty and student body, the day of the sudden passing of Mr. Everett Sittard, our Director of Music for the public school system of Chicopee. He will long be missed and always remembered by those who had the privilege of knowing and working with him. An excellent pianist and organist, his wonderful talent was enjoyed by all who heard him in our churches and as music educator in our schools. Following his graduation from Chicopee High School in 1928, he majored in piano and organ at the New England Con- servatory of Music in Boston where he was graduated in 1932. He then served as music supervisor in the Easthampton school system before coming to Chicopee. An active member of the Chicopee Teachers Association, National Conference of Music Edu- cators, Mr. Sittard was dedicated to the education, health, and safety of the com- munity. V In the annals of the Chicopee schools, the name of Everett Sittard will always bring to memory a line, dedicated man, loved and respected by all, one whose contributions to the music field cannot be measured. The sense of musical delight, with the power of producing it,' is a gift. Such was the gift of Everett Sittard. For the second time during our senior year at Comp, death took a member of our facul- ty. On March 2, Mr. Simon A. Simon of our Science Department passed away. He was best known by teachers and students who were interested in the science field. Mr. Simon had a rnost impressive record prior to his teaching career, which began six years ago. A graduate of Stafford Springs High School in Connecticut, he received his Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Tufts University in 1935. From 1936 to 1943, he worked in the cotton research division at the Chicopee Manufacturing Com- pany. He then became an internal chemist and later chief research chemist for the com- pany. Mr. Simon had the great distinction of having his name placed in the American Men of Science, a biographical directory, in 1935. He left this position in industry to ac- cept the post of physics teacher in the Chicopee school system. He was a member of as- sociations and societies including the National Science Teachers Association, New Eng- land Association of Chemistry Teachers, and numerous others. In civic organizations he was a high-ranking member of the Knights of Columbus and a member of the Long- meadow Lions Club and the Home City Council. A man of Mr. Simonis background, distinction, and teaching ability will be greatly missed by both students and faculty members in our school system. ' - n Now as you are all gathered in this one volume, you can look back upon the last four years with pride, knowing that you have done your best, for your school, your class and yourselves. We will not wish you good luckn because luck has only a minor part in your future. Our wish is that you will retain all of those qualities of working together which you have demonstrated to a degree surpassed by no other. As you leave us, take with you our firm wish that you will make the most of all your opportunities. Today's society with its advances in all areas of hu- man and scientific knowledge demands that, as in- dividuals, you continue your search toward en- lightenment. Your demonstrated success in the completion of secondary education should be ac- knowledged as the first of many milestones in the pursuit of human understanding. The future of Hour way of lifew will in major part be determined by your acceptance of this great challenge. Many of you will seek further education through formal schooling, however, all of you must continue your education through self-improvement toward pre- paring yourselves for positive contributions to so- ciety. Allow me to extend my sincere best wishes for health, happiness, and success in all your future endeavors. Dr. George Membrino joy -.-,-,,,, 1 To the Class of 1967: Congratulations to each member of the class of 1967 on a job well done. Without a doubt yours has been one of the best classes to graduate from Comprehensive High School. Four years ago the task loomed before you and you began it with some misgivings for your hands were unskilled and your minds and hearts weak with the weakness of immaturity. Four years have passed since you first entered Comprehen- sive. You can now gaze at your handiwork and be prou in the belief that you have done your best. Be ever thankful to the men and women who guided your inexperienced hands, bore patiently with your many weak- nesses and made the task possible of fulfillment. May your future be filled with health, happiness and good fortune. Your Principal, MQW? To the Class of 1967. Society demands much of an individual. One is required to make ad- justments to new places, new things and to new people. To a large degree one's ultimate foal, happiness, is determined by how well these adjustments are ma e. Adjustment does not necessarily mean the adopting of every new idea and concept- that appears on the scene.-Rather, it means the ability to scrutinize and evaluate these new concepts and, more often than not, to reject them. Rejecting something which is popular or fashionable is extremely difficult, this is a true test of oneis character. Refusal to give up old concepts which you know have been tried and tested is often very difficult when society begins to demand that you do just that. How well you run this course of accepting new ideas and retaining old concepts will determine in the final analysis your real character and values. This will determine your happiness as a human being. Your Vice-Principal, A,!4!Aa,,..f To the Class of 1967: I am very honored to have the opportunit to extend my congratula- tions to the Chicopee Comprehensive Higg School of 1967. For some of you the learning experiences here were pleasurable, for some oth- ers, possibly, somewhat less. Nevertheless you are now more learned and more mature than when you Hrst stepped through our portals. I hope that your education has been truly comprehensive,', so that you are able to meet future demands in our rapidly changing World with confidence and happiness. Whether you will now immediately pursue your chosen field of work or first go on toward a higher educational oal, I wish you all much success. We will always be here, days andg evenings, ready to assist you if you wish to return and gain some more knowledge in the vari- ous fields of academics, vocations, or practical arts. Your Vice-Principal, Z Q Math MRS FRANCES BENOIT Mrs Fran B 't MISS LILLIAN MOGGIO Now a teacher in Senior Math, Miss Lillian Moggio , -' d h B A O L, d' ces enol attended Boston U. where she received her M.Ed. MISS VIRGINIA M. KOSTEK. MR, DON RHODE. Mr. Rhode is presently Miss Kostek, an Algebra I and II teaching Algebra and Geometry. He received teacher, attended Westfield State his B.S. an M.Ed. at Westfield State. Where she received her B.S.Ed MR. THOMAS H. BELL. Mr. Bell earned his BS. at Bridgewater State College. Besides teaching Sr. Math, Algebra 61 Gen, Math, he is line coach on the Varsity Football Team and advisor for the Ski Cluli. 34 receive er at ur .1 y of the Elms. She teaches Algebra, Geometry. NANCY M. VINCENT. Mrs. Vincent acquired her B.S. at the U. of Mass. and teaches Analytic Geome- try and Algebra II. FRANCIS CRANE. Mr. Crane obtained his B.A. at the U. of Ottawa and his M.S. at the U. of Mass. He now teaches Algebra and Geometry and advises the Senior Class. FREDERICK M. PRZYBYLA. At Westfield State Mr. Przybgfla received his B.S. He now teac es Algebra I, II, and Gen. Math I. CHRISTINE MILLS. Miss Mills holds her B.S. from Westfield State and teaches Plane Geometry and Algebra I. PETER G. CHABAN. With a B.A. from A.I.C. Mr. Chaban teaches Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Gen, Math, He also coaches Varsity football. Social Studies I 2 i 1 J MR. JOHN H. MORAN. At AIC 61 St. Michaels College, Mr. Moran received his M.A. and his B.A. He now teaches. P.O.D. and U.S. History. MR. IRVINC I. FARBER. Mr. Farber received his B.S. at U. Of Mass, his M.B.A. at WNEC, and his M.Ed at Westfield State. He teaches Civics and P.O.D. MR. CLYDE R. M. MCCLELLAND. From Norwich U. Mr. McClelland received his B.S. and from U. of Mass his M.B.A. He presently teaches Civics, 81 P.O.D. He is also Head Hockey Coach and Asst. Football Coach. MR. STEPHEN R. -IENDRYSIK. Besides teaching Civics ISI Mod. History, Mr. Iendrysik is head of Debate Club 61 Schoolls Match Wits. He received his B.A. 8: M.A. at AIC MR. DALE A. REHO. Now teaching World Ceo. oz P.O.D., Mr. Reho received his B.S. E51 M.Ed at Springfield College. MR. RICHARD J. 0,BRIEN. At Hol Cross, Mr. OBrien received his B.A. He teaches U.S. History 61 Civics. He also coaches the IV Basket- ball team dz Freshman Football EDWARD BUTOVA. Mr. Butova acquired his B.A. IACQUELINE MARCIANO. Mrs. and M.A. at A.I.C. He is presently teaching P.O.D. Marciano teaches Civics and W. His- and U.S. History. tory. She received her B.A. at A.I.C. JOSEPH PERLIK. Mr. Perlik obtained his B.A. and M.A. at A.I.C. He advises the Bowling League and teaches U.S. History and P.O.D. . iiiyyi fi ' . L, ',k',. ,,,.',,.. L rf - 'i tis,tss is DAVID KOWALCZYK. Mr. Kowalczyk received a B.A. at Westfield State. He teaches Civics, U.S. Hist. and coaches the soccer team. ' U. of Michigan CHARLES DESMARAIS, JR. Mr. Desmarais obtained his M.A. Notre Dame and his B.A. from Westfield State. He teaches Civics and U.S. History. JAMES KIJAK. Mr. Kijak is I,V. baseball coach and assistant swimmin coach. He obtainediis B.A. from Westfield State. FREDERICK D. CHECKWICZ. Mr. Checkwicz is teaching U.S. History and World History plus advising the Chess Club and Travel to Europe Club. He received his B.A. at A.I.C. and M.A. at Science RAYMOND A. OUIMETTE. As head of the GEORGE A. LADEAU, JR. Mr. Ladeau obtained his B.S. at Springfield College and M.E Science Dept. Mr. Ouimette is also track coach. at Westfield State. He teaches biology and coaches freshmen football. He received his B.S. and M.Ed. at Springfield College. D. R. MAJOR. Mr. Major received his B.S. at Hampden College of Pharmacy and now teaches science. EMMA H. PENDERGRASS. Mrs. Pendergrass acquired her B.A. at Howard U., and her M.Ed. at Westlield State. She teaches chemistry and physical science. MR. ST. GEORGE. Mr. St. George obtained his B.A. at A.I.C. and is presently teaching biology and science. l SIMON A. SIMON. Mr. Simon acquired a B,S, at GEORGE M. KENNEDY. Mr. Kennedy teaches 'LOAN E. BA-IOWSKI. At Boston Tufts U. He teaches physics and physical Science, chemistry and advises the Seniors. He obtained his . Mrs. Bajowski received her M.S. B.S. at Westfield State. and B.S. at Fitchburg State. She teaches science. , , M-M 'Q , ROBERT C. ZEMBA. As a teacher of physical and space science, Mr. Zemba advises the T.V. staff. He received a B.S. at Westfield State. OLEN A. BIELSKI, IR. Mr. Bielski teaches biology. He received his B.A. at A.I.C., D.C. at the National Col. of Chiropractic, and his M.T. at the Regis- try of Amer. Med. Tech. LYNN SWEETAY. Miss acquired her B.A. at The Colorado College and now teaches general and physical science. 39 1 Language MR. DONALD MORISSETTE. At. U. of Montreal, Mr. Morissette received his Ph.B. He teaches French and heads the French Club, Student Council Br Student Patrol. s V E 2 Q Q Z i l 5 an 1, l 1 X s A ll i 1 ,N MRS. RUTH B. FULLER. As a Latin I, II, III dz IV teacher, Mrs. Fuller is head of the Latin Club. She received her A.B. at Tufts U. MR. DONALD ROBITAILLE. A French I, II 61 III MRS. DOROTHEA KUTA. Mrs. Kuta received her B.A. from O L d f h teacher, Mr. Robitaille received his B.A. at St. Michaells College. ur a y 0 t e Elms and M.A. from U. of Massachusetts. She is presently teaching German I, II, III and IV and Latin I. 40 MR. WALTER P. MAYFIELD. At Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, he received his M.S. 61 at U. of Alabama his B.S. He teaches Spanish. MR. PAUL D. PELOQUIN. At Westfield State, he received his M.Ed. and at Westem New England, his M.B.A. He now teaches Spanish and is A.V. Coordinator. MR. ERNEST E. ROCHELEAU. Mr. Rocheleau, a French teacher, eamed his A.B. at Assumption College. MISS JANE T. MACDONALD Miss MacDonald received her B.S. at Boston U. She teaches French I Sr II and Latin I. She also heads the Pep Club. English EDWARD W. CIOSEK. Mr. Ciosek received his B.A. at the U. of Mass. and teaches English I and speed reading. ANITA BEAUPRE. In addition to advising the Drama Club, Miss Beaupre tecalcgies English III and IV and public speaking. She obtained her B.A. at the U. o ass. CAROL JAZAB. Miss Iazab received her B.A. at Westfield State. She teaches English II and III and advises the F.T.A. VAIL A. OTIS. Mr. Otis acquired his B.A. from A.I.C. and his M.A. from the U. of Conn. He teaches En lish III and IV and advises the National Honor S Society and the senior play. MARGARET F. DOWNEY. Miss Downey graduated from the College of St. Elizabeth with her B.A. Presently she teaches English I 61 II. 42 presently teaching English I and II. PHYLLIS E. GOODRICH. Mrs. Goodrichreceived her B.A. at the U. of Mass. and is now teaching English III and IV. MRS. MARLYS N. BARRETT. Mrs. Barrett teaches English III and Speed Reading, having obtained her degree from U. o Montana. MR. THOMAS H. FORREST. Teaching English I and II, he graduated from Boston University and attained his M.A. from Fitchburg State College 43 REGINA GRABIEC. Miss Grabiec obtained her B.A. at A.I.C. She is EVE S. RUBINSTEIN. After graduating from Cooper Union Women's Art School, Mrs. Rubin- stein received a B.S. at Springfield Colle e. She is teaching Engqish I and II. r f English CECILIA COSTELLO. As a graduate of A.I.C. Where she received a B.A. in English, Mrs. Costello teaches English I and II. She also advises the Pep Club. '-.M CAROLE G. ROGERS. Mrs. Rogers obtained her B.A. from Akron Uni- versity. She is presently teaching English II, Latin I and is advising the Student Council. MR. WILLIAM L. RYAN. Mr. Ryan, a graduate of DePaux University, attained his M.A. from A.I.C. He teaches Englisf EI kan? IV, and journalism, coaching IV. soccer, Freshma. as et ' - ' ' wall and advises the Comp Chronicle. BARBARA SOKOLOWSKI. Miss Sokolowski received her B.A. at th College of Our Lady of the Elms. She is presently teaching English III a IV. KILL M. MONCEAU. Mrs. Mongeau acquired her. B.A. at estfield State. She teaches Englis I and II and is advisor to the Drama Club. nl BARBARA WINDER. Mrs. Winder received her B,A. at the University of Chicago. She is presently teaching English III and IV and advises ' L'esprit. RACHEL C. SHUMWAY. Mrs. Shumwav is the school librarian and advises Memini. She received her B.A. at DePauw University. PAUL SOBALA. Mr. Sobala received a B.A. in psychology at the U. of Mass. He teaches English I and II. MARGUERITE F. DECKER. Mrs. Decker obtained her BA from A.I,C. 45 ,- - EUGENIE V. TRUMBULL. At Boston U., Miss Trumbull received her M.Ed. and her B.S. at Salem State. She now teaches shorthand and typing. N. L. JACKSON. Miss jackson acguired a B.S. at Agricultural and Technical College. She teaches Typing I, Rem. Arith., an advises the Business Club. 1 Business S, 'sw im W , Ye azegeii. gi.. gzqfesieig f ESTELLE C. CRZANKA. Miss Grzanka obtained her de- gree from A.I.C. HELEN W. NOVAK. Mrs. Novak obtained her B.S. at Salem State and teaches typing and short- hand. BARBABA JEAN GRABIEC. Miss Grabiec teaches Off. Mach. I, II, record keeping. She received her B.S. at A.I.C. 0. F. WELKER. Mr. Welker received his B.S. at A.I.C. He is soccer coach and teaches Typing III, Off. Mach. I and II. is MR. HENRY JASZEK. After attending Boston U. and AIC, Mr. jaszek received his M.Ed. and B.S. He teaches Bookeeping 61 Bus. Math. MR. MITCHELL S. KUZDZAL. Mr. Kuzdzal is the Faculty Manager of Athletics. He attended AIC Where he received his M.S. Ed. MR. ROLAND GOULET. Mr. Goulet is a teacher of Oflice Machines 81 Record Keeping. He received his B.S. at AIC. MR. HARRY P. MALANDRINOS At AIC Mr. Malandrinos received his B.S. in B.A. at AIC. He is a teacher of Bookkeeping 61 Typ- ing. 47 MR. CUTTER. Mr. Cutter received his B.A. at A.I.C. A teacher in Gen. Bus., Rem. Arith. 61 Typing, he is Ir. Class Advisor. MISS ANN SULLIVAN. Miss Sullivan teaches Cen. Bus. 61 Cl. Pro. At Mer rimack, she received a B.S. MRS. GAY SCHOLES. Mrs. Scholes received her B.S. at U. of Idaho. She teaches Typin , Sales Recordkeeping 61 Cffice Mach. if' MR. H. PEASLIE. He is presently teaching co-operative program. MR, JOHN S, DONNELLY, He received his Vocational Teachers, Certificate at Fitchburg State Teachers Col- lege. He teaches shop, science, and math. MR. MAX MAIKA. He received his vocational Certificate at Fitch- burg State. He teaches science, math, and auto body. Vocational MR. HOWARD WALKER. Mr. Walker is presently teaching auto repair. MR. WALTER POROWSKI. He received his MR. JOSEPH H. MORROW. He received his B.S. at Fitchburg State, Vocational Certificate at Fitchburg State. He He teaches Machine shop. teaches machine shop. 48 . Q p . ..,..bA. A wg ? .. : MICHAEL 1. MANCO. Mr. Mango attained THERESA SICILIANO. Miss Siciliano is now DAVID I. FORREST. Mr. Forrest his B.S. from State College in Fitchburg and teaching Power stitching. attended college at Fitchburg and is is teaching Auto-Mechanics. teaching Science, Math and Cabinet Shop. li fi C f .w A EUGENE IENDRYSIK. Mr. jendrysik is teaching electrical Shop. THADDEUS P. OSSOLINSKI. Receiving his B.A. from Westem New England College, Mr. Ossolinski teaches drafting. ALEXANDER SKROBACKI. Director of the Chicopee' Teachers KX Association, Mr. Skrobacki received his degree from Fitchburg and if now teaches Machine Shop. QUINTO A. CIMMA. Mr. Cirnma has his certification from Fitchburg and now teaches WVelding Shop. 49 Special Interests THADDEUS BUDYNKIEWICZ. Hav- ing his M,A, om Westfield, 'and teaching P.E., Mr. Budynkiewicz is swimming coach. P-E LEROY WHITE. Mr. White is head football and tennis coach. He attained his M.S. from Springfield. DOLORES R. BOROWIEC. Advising the Art Club, Miss Borowiec received her B.S. from U. Mass and teaches Art. LUDITH G. WOLCOTT. Miss Wolcott as her B.S. from U. Mass and teaches CAROLE A. FROST. Miss Frost obtained her B.S. from Framingham and she now teaches Home Economics. VIRGINIA M. REHO. Mrs. Reho advises the cheerleaders an teachers P.E. She obtained her B.S. from Springfield College. 'FT' HARRIET LUCAS. Mrs. Lucas is Junior Class ad visor as she attained her B.S. from Murray State. ALLAN E. SITFARD. Mr. Sittard directs the Band, C Clef' s and F Clef's as he attained his B.S. from U. of Hartford. 50 l RONALD NIZIANKIEWICZ. Mr. Niziankiewicz is teaching Driver's Ed. and received his B.S. from Springfield College. EDWARD F. BORUCKI. Mr. Borucki has his M.S. from Westfield State and advises the Distribution Education Clubs of America. ni' nov E. SIMMONS. Mr. simmons is teaching draft- ADOLPHA MIDURA. Mr. Midura has his B.A. ROBEBT L- DEADY- Mf- Deady 15 Pre ing as he has his B.S, from Western New England. fr0m A.I.C. and HOW is 8I'lV0lV9d in the C0mp. Sentllf ,Involved m Spffclal Educatlon and shop has his M.A. from Springfield MR. OLESIAK, GEORGE DEFLORIO. Mr. De Florio obtained his degree from YVestfield, a M.S, He now teaches English 1 and 11. Guidance Counselors . 5 3,4 5' ., ...W w,.,.,M.M..y 5 U23 i ' Q X JOHN C. MICHONSKI. Mr. Michonski attained his MA. DIONYSIUS G. DULCHINOS. Mr. Dulchinos is coach of the basketball and from American International College. baseball teams. He has his B.S. from Northeastern, M.S. from Springfield pn EDWIN ORLOWSKI. Mr. Orlowski obtained his B.B. from U. Mass. and he is presently golf coach. MADALYN W. FRIEDMAN. Mrs. Friedman has u B.S. from Fitchburg and a M.E. from Springfield College. 52 wx MRS. DONNELY MRS. WHITE MRS. HULTON MRS, GLADU MRS. LAFLEUR MRS. MACDONALD w MRS, ATKINSON Nurseq MISS BALL 5 I 'rw f . J 4 1 I CAFETERIA WORKERS JANITORS and MATRON R 53 an-mms Life, believe, is not a dream, So dark as sages sayg Oft a little morning rain F oretells a pleasant day! C. Bronte ICR 4 Presidentg William Gilmartin. Vice-Presidentg Angela Panagotopulos -N 10 Secretary Sue Drawdyh Treasurerg Kathy Thorstenson. 56 GEORGE ERNEST AIROLDI Ieorge College Tootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Weight Lifting 1, Jr. Sr. Co- illion 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, omp. Chronicle Staff, Baseball 1, , 3, 4: Letters: Football, Baseball, asketball Co-captain of Football, asketball RICHARD ANTHONY ATKINS Chet Business Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4, Co-captain of Football CARY E. ANDERSON Cary College Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Comp. Chronicle Staff, Phi Kappa Epsilon 4 Letters: Basketball, Baseball Vice-President Latin Club 2, Sports Editor Chronicle PETER MICHAEL ANCOTTI BENJAMIN JOHN ASKEW JR. Pete College Ben Business JOSEPH PAUL AUSIKAITIS Joe Scientific Homeroom Representative 4, Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Cottillion, Sr. Prom, Na- tional Honor, Westem Mass. Dis- trict Band 2, 3, 4, Letters: Basketball, Baseball, Band Captain of Baseball, Chairman Sr. Cotillion ELLEN MARTINA AXTON Marty College S anish Club 4, Future Teachers oi? America 4, Sr. Prom Holyoke Catholic: Speech Club 1 57 BRYAN L. AULER Scientific Spanish Club l, 2, Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society Treasurer, Vice-President of Chess Club DAVID BAKER 4 I V' 7iI'M5'Aif'fWMf?'Ye9Y:W.f Jill' f6? Af'?i1i?Lf?L WU Ll' ii' f' 'WK' H ,i H W' 'P I ' 'T lmimff,ye:f9e,2f:3Z:I.f5:SS,img,igmgfsyff-:v:.NZf2'iQ,,iXwX,15 e7p,::gf,:giQgIiq5,gqyf -:,f4lf1Zr5Ki1L3,,,kwin, .Wm ., 0 , ss, , . iv , , ,, ,,ii,,-pW,f,i.,,!e,,w,.1.m, ia,--W,1Q,.w.,,,2, is,-,saw ,,,,:,..w,..S, ,,,,,5,, ,sm W fi., M, sz, as:Vfezegyrigfer:gfv,gWeiLe2ife2'fi,efSL,wwiQ.e1i fiswfwf,f,4szs4ewezi,:11146521 lei .f,2- ,931 Q1 11' 31l'eSFiV Iffffi -T955,fff5ffKIiX5'lleS1-tig 475 i5'EQi2,if:.: 'FifiV555-'EQ-',l?.:vxt'li3 liffjij,-i ,Iii.lS?.'if-il-fifiif Wei'-2,,m,,.,ma 7W:2i ,, ,g,,.f,,,s,. ft 1,1 , is fQ.,,.2,,.. . S,,,,,.s, 7 f E, 53- ,, . 75 ,- gsezaisifiggggggigsiiffiifs:1511'ssssflgvijg2i3,g5f21f:w,ssz?'f2?'-92'-ft-ftwzsafsazffasfW Q wifi tiff' Y ff:-sw-sw,,m:5is,iei,f3,2!t:4fss,lsre'f:e,,:25g,sf2,eHzllsaslifilzfigfiiggfrasssisiisfafgfaiffmssxzfi? X w,,PhfzA-saveslszziim e1ewiQD2f,5f2wia4eziia,arewwssv-smzzisvfsse:,,2w,Lzz.fexim-:ww 1 flsfffsws-aigm,,,y,,- fw,,s,,-.qgfsryszf fsspaifeis--fi,,,,,,swswmiie,w,,:'za,1., i ,,fq,,Q,,sgf-fgzigawg 14,3f,,,,-mmif.,1ms1w,,,,,,gz-zgfsszaw-.e,W,, f nw, fm is-fi,:-fi-fear-Ur , .. .sw a2Q51gg252Z222Q5?si132QitQfiiestggertfgfaffisztefigfi iQWi:?is:,zw5411,frfQagww Z1 LiwffmlwssiaifW-vfwii -1214121 Is, 1e1,aWf?,fffw1swz if1Mf1e2rf4ei1f'fWf2 isfffr ew fm,m1,'i,,w,, ,.,,ae,ig,fWam ,ai ii, ,ia ,,g,.,,,W,,,w,,,,.,, , flfwv Ixgsesgfalfsvigfwtr Mi: fsewwz 1fegieflfwfisuisgseixiias fwfr ff,-:ey faszximf-J-fwswifs stzsrwg-15,5 wefs,-sae,,iiairaewiimelfsziem i,,ff,e-vfiwim igffif11,1221-s,,ii,,wi ,mm ,Mg f ,:f,,,,M,w,s, We,,3i,,,,,-wrist,wma,,affwim,Q,,,,,:,,,w,if,,W, ww- fg,m.iW,,,, fW,,,,,,,,s,,ggx-igizme.,,,-,I ..,,i,,f,, 52912LiUiiv11fsigi5mi?sg?ge2fSiilifttliiftziissfigs575i2tf5P1f? iaimmnsfe?Ei9 4fffl1fiiziisiiaiei12522215 wmflai iwaiigmi use2Sf:rvssMie,f21fie,wN 122215:we.igt-ff,,ffwigfirwssrfiiiifgsf,,:2f :ffws,.s,:' ,aifwaem-a iQ,a,.,,a,,s1,,e,W-,,,'S,f,,fsz,,a,m, ,,m,,,5,s,mWs ,,. ,mwifgi 1,12 iflfwffwvlleff z'f32fKfi:rf-ei-fzssvfH:2f'2:i2HJff,ww ,wars ew 1-.sfsi1fs::'t-:V ff wzfw WIgilfiefffewiwfiitfainijraiifxsweff,Lvifefafafisegirffasififiatisiew,-,fffwiTe!'iif2,swwi fxevwvwwm,,,,,,,,New.,2,s,.,m,i,:zg,H'fm,,W1,-,iagggeeesztaiiiig.i,:f,,w,:,,,Q 5,11,,E5m,,y,,saas-sie,g,,5im,W.,Q,gf.ww,i,,,,ff,,W,- Mew Q5 time-,G-f -- Mm, i , M -fi ,Af vmiisiia,3s25,5Krfaifwiizifgtgegwfi limi?LQ9s1liff95l'Wi55''f5G45LSS1ii5lrr!'igkiitfii-9 HH 7L515Z'5aifiEi1A-1 :PlzrfW11f24f?iIiQli rit?5 , ,Marne mi ., 55, , .. E1 .. . 1 i , P3-Sm: it 7 .rms m,E.,,.,,,,,,,,os,M-at-may-an ,mga ,, tm 2,1.aw,,.,,,,i,,,,,wA,W,i,,,,.,, wt422fi2Qfsazzesatiteigfxiirefagllavaria A ll fagsrifesssfiz,Sgiai??fgstg,zwi,shea 7-efwi,g,,,,,s,gWW wwe W M WE- 5 A my ,,, it Lx 6 it i W LH M it PAS' ' ' :.ffe-.A ,A f LW Sf' 535,45 A-: L: Zigi MW, Q , 5..,L'iZQ2'f54gA51 :KiiLjQQgfiQgfQf2gf4?Vi zafteaii ta,aL.9QxL,fwi,S,,,,WE,,sa?:ef1,,,,,.,,fiafi,z5K2?xf,w,,w,Militia,ag, My, ,,,,s-a,,,Mie,am-i,,, ,Q:,,,,,, ,,,fe,iw1,iiW,: ,AMW i,,fi,,,,. ,sf ig, M, L i - , ,mm,af-.,,fsf,1f2fe,.:mi,w -mf-,,.,,m.ew-,f -ff,s,.mm,fW3f 89,1321Iisiaizqswiig- siEis5f51ff2Qiwwv:fwas?a?af?tta2rf,s2,,feVfa' 1iffwf,,w w52af'?is??ie?i,??F,.sfw fw .vwrE,,li,1',h :iesifsi les9?W1IWfYmyswnufer 56Q1522gA5giAsi2Q,QsQiswziigqiggfgkgiuisgiss'mefi6if'ifi3,:f,w1:zxafQ9 . , W.fm7.ama,a.,,.a, .Q my H 2, ki33??5LQfi'?Eiiii7rM55l?i4ktiiii? fiifiitfleiiii swiaiaffargaiwfyW W fm W, W, .ifAf,,W,.ai.v.,,,,,,,..,,.fma,i,,,,.s,i, SKA,w,ffmm,zi,,,1,-imsism. 1s3'ie5igQeSt,W-P121-fviiwz'sas'-ifsisimfwef'SW-12-essgiiwiWsfwl-WLrzifszissffisfNewfalmisi- am 1fcf's5ufS'Vww2-Aizrfsizzz:arm-imiwliif5hSwfszg::xvipy5s5? dim?mess,fi4:v,4wfr4x,,5?,fa:fK a3gT,we:f'22,,fP' ??ff2wssumzm.iia:fgfggsyaegalaifisxf-gn iefwi'-Harm ww fL:fvffw1fe mg wmst W1a,.,W,,,.,,,,,,.,w,, at :,wW,w, -f,,.ey,15:,iiA-as , , h H , ,i.,,fi,. ,i wim- mia,,r??:aeS,,f,,f-1,,.sf5 ..M,t,,fe,.,s1,,s1,,f .J m,,,,,,w,fs5g ,-:M:r,ggg,Q,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,g,v,i,g,gZ,i?ga?i. E as QQSSY rs- g,333,i,g,1,,gig,,,9,g',53g5i,,fQigas Q, gf iivifrfkfi HEINZ BABIJ Heinz Business Golf 1, 2, 3, Football 1, President of Distributive Education THOMAN E. BACKSTROM Tom College LINDA S. BAKER in Business 58 KENNETH BABINEAU Benji College Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, Weight Lifting 1, Cap- tain of Football Letters: Football, Hockey, Track BEVERLY ANN BAK Bev College Future Teachers of America 3, 4, I.V. Cheerleaders 3, jr. Prom, Sr, Prom, Yearbook Staff 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Educational Fair 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Library Aid 2, 3, 4, Chairmen of Orchestra jr. Prom Committee JEAN-CLAUDE BALIGA john College Swimming 4, Intramural Swim- ming 4, Bowling 1, 2 LINDA ESTELLE BAK Lin Scientific Homeroom Representative 1, S anish Club 3, Sr. Prom, Travel Cllub 2, 3, 4, Educational Fair 1, 3, ELAINE MARIE BARANOSKI Elaine Business Homeroom Representative 3g In- tramural Basketball lg Future Teachers of America 3, C Cleffs 2, 34 Dolphonetts 2, Fashions Show, , Home Economics Club 34 LINDA JANE BARNES Barney Business C Cleffs I, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2g Comp. Frolics 3, Special Chorus 1, 2 JANE ANN BARKER Janie College Homeroom Representative 24 In- tramural Basketball lg Future Teachers of America 3, -lg Sr. Co- tilliong Sr. Prom, Comp. Chronicle Staffg National Honorg Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4g Letters: Honor Roll KRISTINE ANN BARTZ Kris College Intramural Basketball lg Intramu- ral Softball lg Latin Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Journalism Club Ig Dol- phonetts 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Librarian Aid Treasurer of Dolphonetts BETTY BEAUDOIN JAMES E. BEAUDREAULT Jim College LORRAINE E. BELANCER Lorrie Business Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4g Jr. Promg Bowling Club 2g Comp. Frolics 1, 2, 3, 44 Special Chorus I, 2 DIANE THERESA BEAUDOIN Deb Business Future Home Maker of America C arfar DANIEL BERCERON Dan General KATHY K. BELLEROSE Kathy Business Advisory Council I, 2, 34 Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 24 G Cleffs 3g Sr, Prom4 Home Economics Club 3, 44 Fashion Show 2, 3 SANDRA R. BETURNE Sandie Business Sr. Promg Yearbook Staff JOANN BERNADEHE BENARD Io Business Homeroom Representative 44 In- tramural Basketball lg Sr. Cotil- lion4 Sr. Prom 44 Home Economics Club 3, 4g Fashion Show 4 MEREDITH SUZANNE BIRD Miki College French Club 1, 24 Future Teachers of America 44 G Cleffs 4g Drama Club 3g Sr. Girls Powder Puff Football Team Pol technic High School, Calif.: Y-Delis 14 Humani- ties Club 34 California Scholarships Federation 2g President of French Club SHIRLEY M. BLASKO Shirley Business 60 THOMAS JAMES BERGERON Tom General Football 14 Intramural Basketball 2 MARIE BLANCHARD 'XNITA JEANNE BOUTIN Nlita Business French Club 3, Future Nurses l-2-3, Lunior Prom 3, Senior Prom fl, Year ook Staff 4, Home Ec. 4. LINDA ELLEN BROWN Linda Red College Intramural Softball 2, Latin Club 2-3, Future Teachers 3, Majoretts 2-3-4-Letter, Head Majorette, ju- nior Prom 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Edi- tor-Class History CYearbo0kj 4, Coinp. Chronicle Staff 4. Comp. Frolics 3, Student Patrol 1, Mass. Girls State 3, Feature Twirler 4. MICHAEL HENRY BORFITZ Tip College Student Council 2, Soccer 2-3-4- Letter, Swimming 4, Intramural Basketball l-2, Spanish Club 4, Boys Pep Club 2, Clee Club 1-2, Varsity Soccer 4. JANET GLORIA BRETON Ianet College Advisory Council 2-4, Homeroom Representative 4, French Club 3, Home Ec. Club. 4. LINDA R. BORONSKI Linda College Majorettes I, I.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 4-Letter, jr., Sr. Cotillion Committee 4, junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4. PHILIP ALFRED BRODEUR At Cathedral: Radio Club 1, Art servcce 1. f's't ff' JOHN A. BOUCHARD john B. Ceneral FRED MADISON BROWN Fred College Football 1-3-4-Letter, Track 1-2-3, Soccer 2-3, Drama Club 3. ERNEST A. CARRIERE Vocational LOUIS ALBERT BRUNETTI HOPPY Ceneral Intermural Basketball 3-4, Inter- mural Softball 3-4, Precious Blood High: Clee Club 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Decoration Committee Chairman 3. KEVIN MICHAEL BURNHAM Kev College Student Council 4, Advisery Coun- cil 3, Basketball 1, Intermural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Future Teachers 4, Political Science Club 4, Ir., Sr. Cotillion Committee 3-4, Iunior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. Head of Advertising Committee, Chairman of Ticket and Publicity. THOMAS F. CARROLL Carol College Football 1-2-3-4-Letter, Track 1-2-3- 4-Letter, Intramural Basketball 1- 2-3-4. PAMELA LYNN BUSH Pam College Future Nurses 1-2-3-4, OLIVIA ANGENTINE CHAG- NON Via Business THOMASX RUSSELL BURGER ' Tom Busines Homeroom Representative 3, Food ball 1-2-3, Weight Lifting Club I 3. KEITH ROGER CADIEUX Candy College Football 1-2-3-4-Letter, Tennis 2-3- I 4-Letter, Intermural Basketball 2- 4, Weight lifting Club 2. , WILLIAM ROBERT CHACNON Bill Vocational RANDALL D. CHRISTOPHER Randy College Football l, Basketball 2. BRIAN F. CHARBONNEAU Charbie College Intermural Basketball 3-, Debate Club 1-2-3, DAVID C. CHAPDELAINE Chappy Business Intermural Basketball 3, Band Member 1, 4. DONNA MARIE CHARETTE Deeno College Latin Club 2, T.V. Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, ju- nior Prom 3, Chairman of Refresh- ment Committee, Senior Prom 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Comp. Chronicle Staff 4, Editor-in-chief, Comp. Frolics 2-3-4. RUBY CHRISTINA COFFEY Rue College Advisery Council 1, Intermural Basketball 1-2, Future Nurses 3, r., Sr. Cotillion Committee 3-4, unior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Lespritt 4. VAUGHN COLTY Vaughn General LAURIE ELLEN CIEPLIK Tyger Business Intermural Softball 2. WILLIE LEO COTE Jolly Business Intramural Basketball l 2 4 Band 1 2 Drama Club 4 Jr. Sr. Cotillion Junior Prom Senior Prom Memini Staff Educational Fair Biddeford I-Iigli School Clee Club 1 2 Band Secretary Clee Club Secretary 1 ANNIE LOUISE CONROY Annie College JOAN J. COUTURE Joan Business Bowling Team 1 2 3 SANDRA CREVIER Sandy Business HERMAN B. CONLEY Football 1 Soccer I 2 3 Track 1 2 Basketball 1 Softball 1 2 3 Chess Club 1 JOSEPH W. CRELAN Swimming I 2 JANE D. COUTURE Jane Business Softball 1 Bowling 1 2 3 Busines Club Treasurer of the Bowling Club ANN CROWLEY Agnes Homeroom Re resentative 4 Ju nior Prom 3 Delbate Club 4 Un e South Dade Sr. High Fla. Home room Treasurer 2 3 School Maga zine 3 Yearbook Staff 3 Quill Scroll 3 RICHARD DAVIAU ROBERT GEORGE DELISLE College Color Guard 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter: Captain of Colorguard BARBARA S. CURRIE College Advisory Council 1, Homeroom Re resentative 2, Spanish Club 4, Dolljphonets 1, Ir., Sr. Cotillion Committee Senior Prom CAIL BEVERLY DEAN College Future Nurses of America 4 CAROL ANN CATHERINE CZUPRYNA Kitty Business Intramural Softball 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Intramural Football 4 Business Club 2, 3, 4 Ir., Sr. Cotil- lion, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Fashion Show 1, 2 BEVERLY ANN DEC Bev Scientific I.V. Cheerleaders 3, Varsity Cheerleaders 4, Political Science Club 2, Advisory Council 3, Home- room Representative 2, 4, jr., Sr, Cotillion Committee junior Prom, Senior Prom Memini Staff 4, Les- prit 4, Pro Meritol, National Honor, Educational Fair 3, Guidance 2, Chairman of Tickets and Publicity Committee for junior Prom, Co- Editor of 1967 Memini, Letter: Cheerleading 4 GARY DELISLE General MARCEL DAIGLE CHARLES DEMOSTHENOUS Charlie College Football lg Ir., Sr. Cotilliong Senior Prom. CHRISTINE' MARY DENETTE Chris Business jr., Sr. Cotillionz Senior Prom. LINDA J. DION Dion Business Intramural Softball 25 French Club 25 jr., Sr. Cotillion MICHAEL EDWARD DEREN NELLY DINSBACH Deren College Business Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Promg Ir., Sr. Cotilliong - BRIAN DONNELLY W College JAMES THOMAS DOLAN 3rd Jimmy College Advisory Council 3g Homeroom Representative 3g Intramural Basketball 4. 66 CHARLOTTE ANNE DION College Latin Club I, 3g Memini Staffg Na- tional Honor Society BARBARA GRACE DONOC HUE Barb Scientific Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, G Clefs 2, 4, Political Science Club 2, lun- ior Prom, Senior Prom, Memini Staff, ProMeritol, National Honor, Le'Spritt 4, Ir., Sr. Cotillion, Edu- cational Fair 2, 4, Senior Class Play, Comp. Frolics 4, Subscrip- tions Editor of the Yearbook, Trea- surer National Honor. Letter: Cheerleading 4 JOSEPH A. DOUGLAS College Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Ir., Sr. Cotillion Letter: Football MARC RENE DUAME College Intramural Swimming 2, 3, Previous School Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Chorus PAMELA DORE Business FRANCIS DYCON Fran College Football 1 BRENDA SUE DRAWDY Sue College Intramural Softball 4, Advisory Council 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Ioumalism Club 4, In, Sr. Cotillion, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, National Honor, Comp Chronicale Staff, Memini Staff, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Refreshment Chair- man Cottillion 4 STEPHEN N. DYKES Steve Scientific Baseball 1, 2, Letter: Honor Roll 1 I0-ANN MARIE DUMAS Io College Intramural Basketball 4, Softball 4, Swimming 4, Ma'oretts 3, 4, Put- nam Hig School Varsity Basket- ball 3, Varsity Softball I, 2, 3, I.V. Basketball 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter: Majoretts, varsity Letters at Putnam High, Varsit Basket- ball, Softball, I.V. Basketball SUE-ANN MAE EDGERTON SHARON EMPY S116 College Iunior Prom, Senior Prom, Memi- nig Staffg Library Aid 4 GARY NEIL EPPERSON EPPY College F Cleifs 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter: Band RALPH L. FERRI CONSTANCE MARIE FILIAU Connie Business French Club 1, Chess Club 4, T.V. Club 2, 3, 4, jr., Sr. Cotillion Com- mittee, MEMINI Staff, Literary Clubg Business Club. STEVEN J. FIELDS Steve Scientific Football lg Swimming 2, Spanish Club 4, Ir. Prom. GERALD JOSEPH FAGNANT joseph Post Graduate RUSSELL FLEURY Russ Business jr., Sr. Cotilliong Ir. Prom, Sr. Prom. WILLIAM BUCKLIN FRAZIER Willie Business Club: Chess 1, 2: VVei ht Liftin 1, 2 Intramural Basketbagl 3 F ootgall I, 2, 3 SUSAN M. F ONTAINE Sue Business T.V. Club 2, 3: Iunior Prom: Senior Prom: Comp Frolics 2, 3, 4: Llesprit 4: Offices: Homeroom Representative 4 KAREN ANN FOX College Club: Drama Club 1, 4: Junior Prom: L'esprit 4: National Honor Girls Athletic Association School Newspaper, Student Government Workshop, President of Junior cass. .ii SUSAN IRENE FRANKIEWICZ Frankie Business Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Intra- mural Softball, 2 KATHLEEN T. GARRITY PHYLLIS MARY GASTON Phil College Intramural Basketball 2 Intramural Softball 2 Club: Future Teachers of America I, 2, 3: Drama 4: Pep DOUGLAS C. GABA Business Football 1 Club: Bowling 1, 2, 3 Kathy Business WALTER FRANCIS GAWLIK Walt Dist. Ed. Band 2, 3: Color Guard 1 , - V SUSAN GAY Susan Business JOHN GOLINSKI Jghn Dist. WILLIAM JOSEPH ' GILMARTIN William College Soccer 1, 2, 3, lntermural Basket- ball 3, 4, School Match Wits 3, 4 Yearbook staH 4 Comp. Chronicle Staff 4 Pro Meritol National Honor President of Class 3, 4 WILLIAM F. GORDON Bill College Spanish Club 3, Band l, 2 Letters: ROBERTA JEANNE GODIN Berta College Homeroom Representative 4 G Cleffs 4 LV. Cheerleaders 3, 4 Po- litical Science Club 2 Ir., Sr. Cotil- lion junior Prom Senior Prom Memini Staff Comp. Chronicle L'- Esprite V4 National Honor Senior Class Play Subeditor-Memini DIANE GOSSELIN Diane Business DAVID GEWIRTZ David Basketball 1, 2, GLEN GEORGE GOEBEL Glen Scientific Football, Track DIANE R. GOSSELIN Diane Business Business Club I RICHARD j . GUILBAULT Dick Dist. Ed. F clefts 3 Color Guards 1 Letter NANCY GREGORY Nancy Business ALTON F. GRANT Skip General Baseball 3 GREGORY S. GRIFFIN Gregory Business Swlmming 2 3 4 Letter Senior NANCY GUSTAFSON Nancy Business Bowlin l Business Club 2, 4 Ir. Prom Committee Sr. Prom Com- mittee jr. Sr. Cotillion Committee Class Play JOAN K. HANNICAN Ioan College Intramural Basketball 1 2 4 Intra- mural Softball 1 2 Intramural Swimming I 2 Future Nurses of America 3 Pep Club 1 2 Pro Meri- tol 4 National Honor 4 Bowling League 4 Powder Puff Footbal League 4 Advisory Council 2 Trea- surer Student Council 3 4 Iunior Prom, Co-Chairman Senior Prom BARBARA E. GUILLEMETTE Lady L Business Future Teachers of America 4 Pep Club 1 2 Iunior Prom Senior Prom MARGLYN ANN HARRIS College Intramural Basketball 15 Intramu- ral Swimming 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Meminig Comp Chroni- cle Staff S.R. Class Playg Football Queen Court 25 Treasurer of Student Council 2. NANCY F. HARACKIEWICZ Nano College C Clefs 3, 45 Band 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Iunior Promg Senior Prom Letter: C Cleffs 3, 4. BRENDA HASS Business Business Club 25 Pro Meritol, Na- tional Honor Future Nurses of America 35 Yearbook Staff 4. VICKIE LYNN HODCE Vickie Student Council 2 Pep Club 1, 2 L2 Sr. Cotillion Senior Prom emini Staff, Debate Club 3 Powder Puff Football Team 4 Senior Class Play MARCUERITE ARLENE HARNISH Maggie, Business junior Prom, Senior Prom CANDACE HEALY Candy College Intermural Basketball 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Ir. Sr. Cotillion Memini Staff Powder Puff Football Team 4 CAROLYN CLAY HARTZELL College Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 25 Spanish Club 45 T.V. Club 45 Drama Clubg Debate Club 25 Current Events Club 25 Clee Club 15 Senior Prom 45 Senior Class Play, Future Teachers Of America 4. ALLEN JOHN HRYCAY Al Scientific Soccer 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Inter- mural Basketball 3, 4 Pro Meritol National Honor Baseball 1, 2 Sports Ed. of Memini President of National Honor Society JO-ANN IWANICKI I0 Business Ir. Sr. Cotillion 4 Travel to Europe Club Business Club IUDITH L. JOCK Iudy ' Business Pep Club lg Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DENISE C. HUARD JOHN FRANCIS HURLEY Denis Business Iohnny College French Club 1, 2 Clee Club 1 Football 2, Soccor 3, 4 Hockey 2, f ,. fa JOSEPH IACODOWSKI Ioe Intramural Basketball 3 1 fn .W College 3, 4 Captain Soccer Team Letters 2, 3, 4 ADRIENNE IAMES jay College joumalism Club 4 Memini Staff 4 Comp. Chronicle Stal? 4 Service Club 2g Cirls Football team 4, Vice President Service Club 3, Soph. Rep. in Service Club Home- coming Committee 1, 2 OMER 1. JODIN Godzilla College Football 1, 4, Track 3, 4g Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1 JUDY M. HURLEY Judy Business Advisory Council 3 -Y - - DANIEL I. KISLUS Dan Scientific Advisor Council 2 Homeroom - Y Representative 3, 4 T.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HORACE PAUL JOHNSON Horace College Intermural Basketball 3 Home- room Representative 2 JANE M. KELLIHER THOMAS PETER IOZEFOZYK Tom Scientiiic Pro Meritol 4, National Honor 4. THOMAS A. KENNISON Janie Business Tommy Vocational Pep club 1 2 Business Club 4 HEIDI G. KMECZIK Heidi Business Ir. Sr. Cotillion CAROL ELIZABETH KaKOSZKA Carol College Intramural Basketball 2 French Club 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers of America 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, MEMINI Staff, jr. Sr. Cotillion, junior Prom Senior Prom, French Club Treasurer, Pep Club Trea- surer ROBERT A. KIRSCH JR. Bob General Football 2 3 Basketball 1 2 4 Letter: Football, Basketball KENNETH E. KOSTEK K.O. College Intramural Basketball 3g Band 2, T.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 MEMINI Staff, Comp Frolics 2, 3, Senior Class Play President: T.V, Club KATHLEEN KUSNIERZ Business MARKETTA L. KRIER Marty Business Tennis lg G Cleffs lg Band 1 Dra- ma Club 3, Pep Club lg Senior Prom, MEMINI Staffg Senior Class Play, Publicity Committee, Freshman Homecoming Queen, Drill Team lg Vice President: Dra- ma Club JOSEPH KULIK Ioe Scientific Track 4 RENE LABREQUE MARY KURTZ General AUREA JANET LABONTE Business Vocational Tech ROBERT J. LACASSE Bob College Swimming 2, 39 Bowling League 1, 4. l 75 w SUSANNE R. LACROIX Sue Business Student Clerk 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 2, 3, 4 IR., SR. Cotillion 3 CARY FRANCIS LACHAPPELL DANIEL LACIENSKI Big Care College Danny General Track 3, 4, L Intermural Basket- F C1655 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, ball 3, 4, Color Guard I Library Aid Vice RONALE M. LAFOND .Ron Vocational Football 1 Chaimlan, Vocational Picnic Committee President: Band 66-67 ALAN LOUIS LAJEUNESSE Big Al. Little Al College Tennis 2, Track 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Art Club 4, L'Esprit 4, Baseball 1, Senior Class Play Letters: Track DENNIS JAMES LAIEUNESSE Flying Frenchman Business SANDRA LEE LAFLEUR Sandy Business CAROLYN MARY LAMICA Carolyn College Intramural Softball lg Drama Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH LAPLANTE Wild Thingn Scientific Prep Club 1, 2, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Memini, Senior Class Play KENNETH R. LARACQUE Rocksand College Homeroom Representative 3, Foot- ball 1, 3, Track 2, 3, 4: Letters: Track 2, 3, 4. HARRIET L. LANGLOIS Harry College Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Cotillion, Senior Prom, Memini, Student Pa- trol l, Home Economic Club 3, Home Room Representative 4, Treasurer-Home Ec Club, Letter: Majorettes FRANCIS A LARAMEE Fran fButchQ Vocational Football 1, 2, Swimming lg Intra- mural Swimming 2, 3, Bowling Club l, 2, 3 MICHAEL LANTY Mickey College Football 2, Hockey 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3, National Honor 3, Junior Class Play Lettersz. Football, Hockey Secretary Chess Club 3 DONALD GEORGE LARIVIERE Football 4, Track 3, Weight Lift ing Club 4g Letters: Football 4, Track 3 DENNIS WILLIAM LAVEY Den General T.V. Club 2, Light oz Sound Direc- ROBERT ANTHONY LAPIERRE Pierre Vocational tor, Comp Frolics 2, 3 7 7 w BEATRICE PAULINE LEMAY B68 Business French Club lg G Cleffs 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Cheerleaders 3, 4, Junior Prom Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Co- Captain, 3, Captain 4, Drum Majorettes, GERALDINE C. LAVIGNE Gerry Business Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4. KENNETH RICHARD LAVIGNE Ken Busines Basketball 1, Swimming 2, 3, Iun ior-Senior Life-Saving CHARLOTTE IRENE LAVIOE Charlie College Advisory Council 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Ir., Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, Iunior Prom, Senior Prom Memini Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Letter: Majoretts Oflicers: President of Home Ec. Club 3, 4, DAVID LESTER LEMKE Dave Business Art Club 1 4 junior Prom RAYMOND LECLAIR JACQUELINE C. LIZOTTE Iackie Business Chorus 1 2 HENRY CARL LEMANSKI Henry Scientific Intramural Basketball 35 Latir Club 2, 3, Bowling 1, IANICE ELAINE LOMBARD janice College Future Nurses 3 Ir. Sr, Cotillion Committee Senior Prom LINDA JO LOWE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Future Teachers Of Ameri- ca 4, jr. Sr. Cotillion Committee, junior Prom, Senior Prom, MEMI- NI Staff, Powder Puff Football Offices: Ir. Prom Chairman of de- corations President of Future Teachers of America 4 l LINDA JEAN LONGCHAMPS Linda Business E. Sr. Cotillion Ir. Prom Sr. Prom usiness Club 4 LE SPRITT 4 LEE-MARIE LONCCHAMPS Lee Business Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Representative 2 Spanish Club 1 Ir. Prom Sr. Prom Powder Puff Football Captain of girls basketball, softball MARTHA LYNN LOVELL Lynn Basketball 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Letter: Basketball Office: Captain of the Basketball team. MICHAEL F. LYONS Mike Football 1 2 3 4' Hocke 3 4, , , , , Y , , Track 1: Letters: Football, Hockey Offices: Captain Football LINDA A. MacDONALD Mac G Clelfs 4, T.V. Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Sr. Cotillion, junior Prom Senior Prom, MEMINI Staff, Clee Club 4, Com Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter, C Clelfg OHices' Treasurer of TV Club, Chairman of Band Com mittee Ir. Prom, Chairman of Band Committee Ir. Sr. Cotillion, Chair- man Sr. Prom DANIEL A. LUSSIER Danny RONALD IOHN MAJEWIEZ Ronnie College Football 3g Track 2g Ir., Sr. Cotil- lion Memini Staff Chairman Pub- licity Committee KATHLEEN LAURA MALLEY Kathy College Advisory Council l Latin Club 2, 3g Future Teachers of America 3, 44 Pep Club Ig Homeroom Representative 4g Jr. Sr. Cotillion Ir., Sr. Prom Memini Staff 4 CLAIRE ELAINE MALONEY Business Business Club 4g Ir.,Sr. Cotillioni Ir., Sr. Prom RICHARD MANSEAU Business KENNETH MARINO DONALD RAYMOND MARS Bowling Club 29 Chess Club 1, 2 ARLINE F. MANN Ar Business Business Club 4 Sr. Cotillion 4g Jr., Sr. Prom MICHELE TERESA MARTIN Mikki Business ELLEN MARIE McCAULEY Elly Business G Clefsg Drama Club 24 MEMINI Stall? Business Clubg Bowling Club lg Letter in G Clefs DIANE MARIE McKNIGHT Didee College Spanish Club 2g Ir., Sr. Cotilliong Memini Staffg Powder Puff Game 4 DARYL LOU1SE MAURER Business French Club 3 Drama Club 4 Iu- nior Prom Senior Prom Senior Class Play Ed. Fair Memini Staff CHRISTOPHER H. McCLAIN Chris College Soccer 1, 2g Basketball 2g Intramu- ral Basketball 3g Art Club 1, 25 Letters in Soccer and Basketball K LINDA CHRISTINE MAYER Linda College jr., Sr. Cotillion Committe junior Prom Senior Prom Usher Gradua- tion '66 all is 1 H 4 xi A 'im X A ,L dpi! 1' N 'xl ' X A L ,V 2 BONNIE-LEE JOAN McGREGOR Bonnie General Intramural Swimming 2g Future Nurses of America 25 Senior Promg Comp. Chronicle Staff JOAN ANNE McCARTHY Bowling Team 1, 2 Business IEANNE ANNE MENARD College Future Nurses of America 35 C. Clelfs 3g Ioumalism Club lg Senior Prom GERALD ADAM MONACO Gerry College Student Council 1, 2, 3, Advisory Council 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, Intermural Basketball 1, Future Teachers of America 3, Ir. Sr. Co- tillion 3, 4, Iunior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, Western Mass. Delegate to NACS Conference Treasurer of FTA, Vice-President of Student Council, President of Student Council KENNETH 'GEORGE MENARD MHYHHN1 College GUSSIE IUANITA MESSNER Nita College Advisory Council 3, Homeroom Representative 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Softball 1, 2, G Cleifs 2, 3, 4, Band member 2, Dol- phonettes 2, Ir. Sr. Cotillion, Ir. rom, Sr. Prom. GREGORY FRANCIS MIKELL Greg Cornwall Academ : Softball, Y Science Club 2. JOANNE LUCILLE MOREAU Io Business C Cleffs 4, Pep Club 1, Art Club 3. STELLA MARIE MONTOYA Monkey College Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Homeroom Representative 3, II.V. Cheerleaders 2, Varsity Cheer eaders 3, 4, Ir., Sr. Cotillion, Senior Prom, Memini, Lesprit 4, Education Fair 1, 2, Fas ion Show 3, Guidance Office vvorker 4, Letters: Cheerleader I.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Editor of L,Esprit 4. MICHAEL EARL MERRYMAN Mickey Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1. Captain, Bowlin team. Limestone High School? Maine: j'.V. Baseball 1, 2 IOANNE CLAIRE MILES Io Business Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Educational Fair 3, 4, Di- rector of Fashion Show 3, 4. ELLEN MARIE MORIARTY Ellen College Student Council 2 Homeroom Representative 2, 4 Intermural Basketball 3 Latin Club 2 G Cleifs 45 Ir. Sr. Cotillion Committee 3, 45 Art Club 35 junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Memin Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Red Crossg President of Class 25 junior Class Play ROBERT WARREN MORROW ROBERT WALTER MORITKO Bob College Latin Club 25 Color Guard 2. CRAIG ALLAN MOTLEY Bob College College Intramural Basketball 45 Baseball Drama Club 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, DIANNE ELEANIOR MUNSON Dee Business Intramural Basketball 15 Bowling 15 Girls Football Team 4 2, 3, 4. IANICE MARY MUTCH Ian Business Pep Club 15 Business Club 1. 45 IR. SR. Cotillion jimior Prom5 Senior Prom RONALD HOMER MYERS Ronnie Vocational Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Man- ager of Ogmp Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD THOMAS MURPHY Ed or Scientific F Cleffs 35 Chess Club 1. DIANNA LYNN NAGLIERI CHARLES H. NEIL Diane Business Charlie Scientific Senior Prom, Home Economics Intermural Basketball 3-4 Chess Club 1-3 Club 2, National Honor CROVER CLEVELAND NIBOUAR Football 1, Band, j.V. Stage Band Scientific Football, VMIKE KEVEN NOBLE Pg. College Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. VICTOR ROGER NORMAND Vic College Advisory Council 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Memini Staff 4. WALTER FRANKLIN NEWCREEN JR. Terry Scientific Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 4, Na- tional Honor, Colf Team Letter 3, 4, Golf Team 3 l l JOHN FRANK NOSTIN General RAYMOND THOMAS O'DONNELL JR. Ray Bowling League 2, 3 General ANN MARIE PALMIERI Annie Business Business Club 4 PAMELA A. PAQUETTE Pam College Future Nurses of America 1, 3g C- Cleffs 3, 4 MAXINE ANN OLBRYCH Max Business Pep Club 1 Home EC. Club 4 jun- ior Prom Senior Prom DONALD PAPUCA JOHN A. OLECH lack Business F Cleffs 3 4 Band Members 1 2 3 4 Memini Bowling Team 1 2 8 Letter: F Cleffs, Band. Oflicer: Band Pres. 4, Bowling Team Vice- Pres. 3 ANGELA KATHRYN PANACOTOPULOS Angel College Future Teachers of America 3 4 C Cleffs 2 3 4 Ioumalism Club 4 Drama Club 1 Pep Club 1 Ir., Sr. Cotillion Committee junior Prom Sr. Prom Memini Comp. Chronicle Staff 4 National Honor Home EC. Club 3 Fashion Show 34 Guidance Office Aid 4g Class Ballot Editor, Meminig Feature Page Editor, Com Chronicle Stalfg Future Teachers Secretary 3, 4g G-Clefts President 44 Class Vice-President 3, 4 CLAUDE'I'I'E M. OUIMET Claude Business ROBERT IOSEPH PAQUETTE Bob DAVID BRUCE PIQUETTE Dave Business Color Guard 3, F -Clefs 3, Bowling Club NEAL F. PAQUIN Scientific Band 1, Color Guard 2, Letter: Color Guard PAULA ANN PAULETTE College French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 4, Ir., Sr. Cotillion Committee 4, junior Prom Senior Prom Memini Staff Senior Class Play LINNEA PISKATOR College Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Ioumalism Club I, junior Prom, Senior Prom, junior, Senior Cotillion 3, 4, Memini stalfg Comp Chronicle staff 4, Senior Play, Secretary of Latin Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP A. PERRON Phil Business Iunior Prom Senior Prom Iunior Prom Stalf Basketball: Iunior Var- sity RICHARD STEPHEN POD GORSKI Pod College Junior, Senior Cotillion Committee 4, Senior Prom, Les ritt 4, junior, Senior Speaking Clugs l, 2, 3, Har- mon Pep lub 3, Hamlon Newspaper stalf 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Harmon Honor Societ 2, Treasurer, junior Speaking Club, President, Iunior Speaking Club, Vice-President Senior Speaking Club, Chairman for junior-Senior Prom. DONNA DIANE PEEL D06 Business French club 4, -Ir., Sr. Cotillion Committee 4. ANN ELIZABETH PIECIAK Ann College Basketball 4, jr., Sr. Cotillion Committee 4, Junior Prom Senior Prom, Memini Staff MARGARET C. PODOLAK Maggie Business Bowling 1, Business Club 1, 4. DANIEL NELSON POWELL Danny College Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Advisory Council 3, German Club 3, F Clefs 3, 4, Senior Promg MEMINI Stall, Senior Class Play, Library Aids 3, 4, Comp Frolicsg All-State Recommendation West- ern Mass. District Chorus Letters in Soccer, And F Clefs Vice-President of German Club ROSANNA POTORSKI Rosie Business Member of Deca Club CARLA A. POOLE College Student Council 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Future Nurses Of America 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Junior Prom, S ice Staff 2 Captain, Basketball? Football, Oflicer, Cotil- lion Committee, Homeroom Trea- surer 1, 2, 3 SANDRA KAY POPE Sandy College Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball 3, 4, Band 3, 4, jour- nalism Club 4, Jr., Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Memini Staff, Comp Chronicle Staff 4, Na- tional Honor, Powder Puff Football 4, Senior Class Play, Letters: Band Harmon High School, Harmon AFB Newfoundland Girls Ath. Asso. 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Treasurer-Pep Club 2, Secretary National Honor So. DIANE RAEKE CARYL LYNNE RAY Caryl College Girls Football, Homeroom Rep. 4 Ir., Sr. Cotillion, Lunior Prom, Senior Prom, MEMI I Staff THOMAS PRICE IUDITH MARY REPLINSKI Judi College Homeroom Representative 4 Intra- mural Basketball 3 Drama Club 3 IR., SR. Cotillion Committee 4 Debate Club 3 Cirl's Football team 4 Chicopee High: Drama I Pep Club I DANIEL JOHN REED PAUL G. REIPRICH Danny Business Paul- College Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 4 Band 2, 3, 4. DIANE MARIE RIVEST Di Business Dist. Ed. Secretary of Dist. Ed. Club RICHARD RIVEST Dick college PETER H. RIVEST Pete College ROBERT E. RIGALI Bob College Football 1, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Student Patrol 4 MICHAEL STEVEN ROGERS Mike College Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2.x3, 4, Latin Club 3 Band, Schools Match Wits 4, Senior prom, Yearbook staff Comp Chronicle staff Nation- al Honor Baseball 2, Golf 4 Letter: Basketball Goose Ba High Student of Month 1, Bandz Debate 1, Basketball 1 Football 1, Chess club 1 Class President 1 Offices: Editor in Chief, Memini, President of Latin Club SUSAN D. ROY Sue Business Club: T.V. Club I4 Business club lj Bowling Club 2 ANNETTE D. ST. CYR Saints Business Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Intra- mural Softball 2 JUNE THERESA RONDEAU IOSEPH B. ROTCHFORD Tom Business Rocky Business Club: C Cleffs 34 Bowling I Club: Weight Lifting 1, Chess Club I, 2g Bowling 2, 4 CYNTHIA JULIA RZESZUTEK Cindy College Club: Future Teachers of America 3, 4g Bowling Club 2, 34 Band Member I CLAYTON CURTIS RULLMAN N Clay College Club: Golf 2 DONALD ROMAN SAIDAK Donnie Scientific 89 LORRAINE CLAIRE ROY Lorry Business T.V. Club lg Glee Club 4g Bowling Club 3 Senior Class Play 4 Home- room Representative I n !9 'f DAVID M. SALTER Dave College Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Council 2, Iunior, Senior Cotillion Com- mittee, junior Prom, Senior Prom Letters: Basketball, Golf CARL R. SCHRAMM Carl Scientific ROBERT C. SAYRE Bob College Homeroom Representative 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3, 4, Weight Lift- ing Club 2, 3, Letters: Track STEVEN RICHARD SCOLES Steve Scientific Intramural Basketball 1, Spanish Club 4, T.V. Club 4, Bowling League Treasurer Spanish Club LINDA ANN SCAGLIARINI Linda Business Bowling League 1 JULIA ELIZABETH SERAF I NSKI Illlie Business T.V. Club 3, JACQUELINE ANN SAWICKI Iackie Business Bowling League 2, WILLIAM SCARPERO JR. Bill College Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 1, Na- tional Honor Madrid Dependents, High School .Boys Pep Squad 2, National Honor Society 2, Madrid H. S. Radio NDA SUSAN SHEA n College dent Council 1 2 3 4 Intramural sketball 2 3 4 Intramural Softball ,2 3 4 French Club 1 Future eachers of Amer. Majorette 1 iumalism Club 4 gunior Senior otillion Committee omg. Chroni- e Staff 4 Powder-puff ootball 4 ome Ec. Club 4 Re . to U Mass. udent Council Worllgshop 4 Guid- lce 4 Secretary Student Council Vice-President Student Council Editor News Page Comp. Chroni- e 4 FCHARD R. SIMMONS lick College rench Club 3 4 Art Club 2 Glee lub I KAREN F. SHEEHAN Karrot College French Club 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Iunior Senior Cotillion Committee 3 4 Iunior Prom Na- tional Honor Letter: Honor Roll THOMAS L. SHIRLEY Tom General LINDA .IEAN SMALLWOOD College G Cleffs 2, 3, 4, L Drama Club 1, 2, WILLIAM SICLARI Bill Scientific Senior Prom 4 Hom eroom Representative 4 KAREN RUTLEDGE SMITH Karen College Homeroom Representative 3 Future Teachers Of America 4 SR. Cotillion Committee Memini Na- tional Honor Senior Class Play Wamer Robins Hi h School .V g I - Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3, L French Club 1 Drama Club I Pep Club 1, 2 Ir. Editor of Year- book 3 Captain Cheerleaders Ginn!! BRENDA ARLENE SINGER Business JACQUELINE DOLORES STEBBIN S Shorty Business C Cleffs 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, Librarian C Cleffs 4, District Concert 2, Letters, 1, 2, 3, 4, G Cleffs LINDA C. SMITH Linda College Homeroom Representative 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, junior, Senior Cotillion, Iunior, Senior, Prom, Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Kaiser Salurkan American High School, Cermany LINDA STEVANS KAREN ELISABETH STRICKLAND Kari, Lizie College Spanish Club 4, Asst. Member, Senior Prom, Memini Staff, Pro Merito, National Honor, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, V.P. of Na- tional Honor 4, Comp Chronicle Editor of Editorial page, Harry H. Rogers H.S. Texas, Future Nurses of America 2, Spanish Club 1, Tal- ons 1, Sigma Epsilon Society 2, National Iunior Honor Society 1. JUDITH ANN SOM MERS Iudy College Ir., Sr., Cotillion, Ir., Sr., Prom, Art Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Soph- omore, Senior Mixmasters 3, junior National Honor Society, Senior National Honor Society, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE HELEN STOKOWSKI D College Intramural Softball 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice President Future Teachers of America, jr. Sr. Cotil- lion Committee 3, 4. junior Prom, Senior Prom, Memini Staff, G Cleffs 4. sd 92' LINDA ELLEN STEFANIK Lin College FREDERICK JOHN SUIAT, JR. College Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro Meritol, Na- tional Honor, Debate Team 3, 4, Committee activities: Homeroom Representative 4 Offices: President of the Latin Club, Treasurer of the junior Class, Representative to the AIC Model Congress BARBARA JOYCE MARIE TARASKA - Barb College Latin Club 2, 3g Future Teachers 3, 4g Bowling Club lg Memini staifg National Honor PAUL E. TESSIER Tess Business Football I, Intermural Swimming 2, 3, 4 Weight Lifting Club Life Saving 2, 3 LOUISE ANN SULLIVAN DENIS H. SUPRENANT Lou Business Sou-pee General Senior Prom, Chorus MARY CHRISTINE TAYLOR Chris Business Intramural Basketball 4g Senior Prom Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Base ball 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN M. TEEHAN Kathy College Intermural Basketball 1 Inter- mural Softball 1 Homeroom Repre- sentative Ir. Sr. Cotillion Senior Prom Memini Staff Comp Chronicle Stal? National Honor S otlight on Youth 3, 4 Editor ofp Activities Memini 67'i JAMES E. TETREAULT Swimming 2 Business Weight Lift- ing 4 Swimming 2 Weight Lifting Club 4 DENNIS S. SWIERAD junior Prom Senior Prom College EE, 'fi gg. ,Q Q... -ff-3 9, 1. -,fsz,'ss,,fUs' K ,fr ,L K - -:rr 1-sf' - JUDITH M. TUT'I'Y Tootie Business Intermural Football 4, Intermural Softball 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Prom, Letter for Cheer- leading. WILLIAM TETREAULT Bill Business ,KATHLEEN FRANCES THORSTENSON Kathy College Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intra- mural Softball 4, Powder Puff Football Game 4, Pep Club I, Jun- ior Prom, Senior Prom, Memini Staff, National Honor, Pep Club 9th Grade Alabama, Treasurer of Senior Class 1966-1967 CYNTHIA TERESA URBANSKI Cindy College Advisory Council 2, 3, Intermural Basketball 2, French Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Senior Prom, Memini Staff National Hon- or, Treasurer of Pep club. BARBARA JEAN TRACY Business Spanish Club 2, Future Homemak- ers of America S w. EDWARD JOHN VELEGO Eddie College French Club 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League, 2, 3, 4, Library Aid, 3, 4. JOHN JACKSON THIBODEAU Johnny College 3 Color Guard 4, Latin Club 3, Chess Club 1, Drama Club 1, 4,1 National Honor First Lieutenant of 1 Color Guards 4, Vice-President of? the Drama Club 1 , LUCIENNE MARIE TREMBLAY Lu', College French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Jr., Sr. Cotillion, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, National Honor, Travel Club FRANCIS PATRICK VALEGO Pat College Golf Team JANICE ELIZABETH WEEKES Ian Business T.V. Club 4g Pep Club 1, 24 Senior Prom4 Teachers Asst. 24 Freshman Skit 14 Letter: Pep Club Ramey High School, Ramey A.F.B. Puerto Rico Chorus 14 School Play Staff 1 Red Cross Volunteer 2 WILLIAM KARL VANSLETTE Bill College Letters: Football 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 Captain of the football team PAMELA RUTH VANDERLICK Vandy College Homeroom Representative 34 Future Teachers 34 Junior Prom, Senior Prom4 National Honorg Bowling League 14 Student Patrol 1 Yearbook Staff4 4 Letters: Majorettes 1, 2, 3 LINDA JOANN WA-IDA Lifldfi College Future Teachers of America 3, 44 Senior Prom RAYMOND FRANCIS WENNINCER Spider German Club 1, T.V. Club 1. 2 CHRISTINE MARIE WENZEL ChriS College Intermural Swimming 3, 4 Future Teachers of America 3, 4 Home Ec Club 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 IR., SR. Cotillion Committee 4 Senior Prom 4 Yearbook Staff 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH WENDRY Bill College Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Sr. Cotil- lion 3g Senior Prom4 'L,Esprit 44 Powder Puff Cheerleader 44 Comp Frolics 3, 4g Swimming Team Cap- tain IR., SR. Cotillion Committee 3 Senior Prom 4 Lespritt 4 WILLIAM THOMAS wEs1.oWsK1 Bill College Band 2 3 4 Chess Club 1 2 3 4 Schools Match Wits 3 4 Pro Meri- to National Honor Educational Fair 1 Frolics 1 2 3 4 Student Council 2 3 4 Vice Pres. Chess Club 3 Pres. Chess Club 4 CHRISTINE ANN WHITE Santa General l PAULA MARIE WILLETT College junior Prom Senior prom Yearbook Staff 4 Ed. Fair 2 3 4 Library aid 1 2 3 4 VICKI ANN WILLIAMS Vic College Homeroom Rep. 4 Future Teach- ers of America 3 4 C Clefs 3' Pep Club 1 jr. Sr. Cotillion Comm. jr. Prom Sr. Prom, Memini, Commen- tation for fashion show 3 Coed Correspondent 3 Home Ec. Club 3 4 Fashion 1 2 3 96 KATHLINE EUONNE WESTERLY College Spanish Club 2, 4, Future Teach- ers of America 4g Chorus Radford High School in Hawaii, LINDA MARY WILLIAMS Lynn Business President of Pep Club 2 Wain- wright High School jUDITH ANN WILK Tanic College Intramural Basketball 4 Intramural Softball 4 Future Teachers 01 America 3 4 Political Science Cluk 4 Senior Prom Memini Lyesprit 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Westem Mass. Dis- trict Band 3, 4 Band Student Con- ductor 4 jOHN P.. WILSON john College journalism Club 4 Drama Club 1 :I 3 4 Memini Staff Comp. Chronicl Staff 4 National Honor Library Aid ELLEN MARIE ZIELONKA Zlinky College Latin Club 1, 2, 4g Future Teach- ers of America 4, G Clefs 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Drama Club lg Senior Prom, Memini Letters: G Clefsg Band Offices: Band Librarian EVELYN AUCLAIR Evelyn Business CHERYL ANN WRIGHT Cheryl College Advisory Council 1, Homeroom Re resentative 3, Intramural Bas- ketlball 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, I.V. Cheerleaders 2, Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4, Art Club 2, 4, Ir, Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, Iu- nior Prom, Senior Prom, Memini National Honor Letter: I.V. Cheerleaders Varsity DONALD WYSZYNSKI Don General Cheerleaders Oflices: Captain I.V. Cheerleaders 2, Co-Captain Varsity 3, Captain Varsity 4 CHRISTINA MARGARET YOUNG Tina College Homeroom Representative 4g S anish Club 4, Future Teachers ol, America 4, Ir., Sr. Cotillion 4, WALTER PAUL ZUKOWSKI Walt Business Football 1, Weight Lifting Club 1 JOHN WROBEL john General Soccer 3, Audio Visual Club Presi- dent of the Audio Visual Club 3 Senior Prom, Memini ROBERTA FINFINCER Robbie College 3 22 f ,E CLIFFORD R. LAURIN Cliff RUSSELL HEATH Rus BRENDA MICHAEL TOPLON ROSALIE MOINEAU Brenda 98 ROGER HAMEL Bog DON ALAN LEJA Don In Memoriam Barbara Montos 1949- 1964 Death, Be Not Proud Death be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou are not sog For those whom thou thinkist thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but thy picture be, Much pleasure, then from thee much more must flow, And soonest our best men with thee do go- Rest of their bones and soulls delivery! Thou'rt slave to fate, chance kings and desperate men, And dost With poison, War, and sickness dwell, And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well And better than thy stroke. Why swell'st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more: Death, thou shalt die. Iohn Donne 99 Even With the grim Sl1Tf0l1I1diI'1gS, M0l1Sh9Y Anne prepares to visit Peter in his room against the wishes of her mother CBev Bakl. brought some joy to Anne fRoberta Godinl and Peter fBob Sayrej. Part of the family look on as Mr. Frank CDan Powellj lights the first candle of Ha- nukkah as a symbol of hope for the coming year. 100 The Class of 1967 Presents . . . . . .The Diar of nne Frank fir. Van Daan Qohn Wilsonj takes his wife,s QEllen Moriartyj most irized possession, Anne tries to raise Peter's hopes for better times to come. w . ' ' h Overcome by hunger' Mr' Van Daan 15 Caught Stealmg the bread of t e Sandy Pope and Roberta Godin get ready for the rising of the family' curtain. V 101 Class Ballot Did the Most for Comp Class Philosopher Angela Panagotopulos and Bill Gilmartin Class Pessimists Charlotte Dion and Bryan Aulyer Class Musicians Bev Dec and George Airoldi 102 judy Wilk and Bill Wesolowski Best Dressed Maxine Olbrych and Randy Christopher Class Wits Indy Tutty and Bill Wendry Most Studious :mr mm names .5 lr. Karen Strickland and Bill NVesolowski Handsomest and Prettiest Sue Drawdy and Dave Salter L , Class Couple Most Cullible .3632 ,fl 2 rw ff 55375 y ??l.?:5? f bib' 1 'fig 11 'ff 'Bi f . 125, ' R Q zz M, VS. Oliva Chagnon and Ioe Kulik Judy Hurley and Jim Dolan Most Typical C.C.H.S.ers Most Popular J Angela Panagotopulos and Bill Cilmartin Cheryl Wright and Joe Ausikaitis 104 Q Karen Strickland and Bill VVesolowski Class Athletes Most Likely To Succeed Class Flirts Sandy Pope and Bill WVendry Class Optimists QV Lee Longchamps and Bill Vansalette Karen Smith and Steve Dykes 105 Cur Class And Its Four Years in High School Freshmen Year 1963-1964 In September 1963, the class of 1967 walked through the doors of Chicopee Comprehensive High School for the first time, with hig hopes. For eight years we, watching from the outside, had felt that the life inside was the one big bowl of happiness fboy, were we wronglj As soon as we stepped inside, we were hit with a series of forms, the memorizing of locker combinations, bus cards, and the three minute race to classes. In addition to all this, we lost our mid-mornin snack break Qand got a mid-morning Iunch break.Q Being the sound, intelligent frosh We were, we quickly adjusted ourselves to being art computer, weight lifter COh, tffose bookslj and track star. Our Hrst great sting in national affairs was the assassination of our beloved President, Iohn F. Kennedy. With his burial a small part of each of us was buried. Good Friday brought more tra- gedy as a disastrous earthquake ruined much of Alaska. On the lighter side, the World's Fair opened in New York. The fair proved to be among the most spectacular ever. The new year brought the new sounds in music-the Beatles, who introduced a whole new style with their shaggy hair. We watched as many traditions were established at Comp. The Comp Chronicle made its debut, the Hrst Hoot 'n' rally! was held, and our first As Schools Match Witsn team ap- peared on the quiz show. In the sports field, Chicopee Com ex- celled. Our football team brougfft in five wins, the soccer team five, and the basketball squad twelve. The biggest thing was the crazy ele- phant jo e: Q. How did ducks getiflat feet? A. From stam in out forest iires. Q. How did eleplgants et flat feet? A. From stamping out gaming ducks. Finally june came, bringing with it high opes for vacation and for our sophomore year. N 106 Sophomore Year 1964-1965 We entered the doors of Comp for the 64- 65 school year feeling like old pros. As mighty sofp omores we laughed at the con- spicuous rosh who were always lost. Ev- eryone's schedule was different. But we all had good old biology. Remember the evil smiles of the boys, the terrified eyes of the girls, as we explored the insides of those poor little frogs. We joined the entire world in watching with great surprise the retirement o Russiais Nikita Kruschev, and again added our emotions to the world as we leamed of the deaths of former President Herbert Hoover and British statesman Winston Churchill. More firsts were taking place in our own little world at Comp. In the first annual Chicopee-Com football game our team captured the ofd Ames sword with a 13-6 victory. The Colts' basketball team amazed everyone Qexcept us loyal Comp rooters of coursej as they took the Valley League title and then the Western Mass. title. To top off our victories, the hockey team, the tennis team, and the golf team captured the hearts of their rooters as they captured their league titles. Happiness was everything from the Bea- tles to skateboards, the sidewalk set's an- swer to oceanside surfers. Everyone be- came an amateur spy, tuming toothbrush- es, old shoes, and even false teeth into short wave radios. The popular song Are You a Boy or Are You a Girl? went along with the matching boy-girl haircuts. As we watched Comp's first senior class graduate we eagerly looked forward to OUR first year as an organized class. Iunior Year 1965- 1966 We returned to the grind in September of '65 as upper classmen. Finally! As we plunged into our studies we found the old adage to prove true stating that the junior year is the hardest. Chemis- try, Algebra II, and Moby Dick kept us up late at night but we always man- aged to catch up on lost sleep in class the next day. As September turned to October we were again caught up in the thrill of competition. Our first fall in the A.A. Con erence in football was filled with many exciting games. The stands were Hlled with anxious fans who cheered througluout the game between Comp and C icopee High. Despite the efforts of our team we were forced to relin- quish the treasured sword to our arch rivals. The Comp Mermen swam to a tri-championship of the Valley League with a stunning win-loss record of 8-1. With s ring came baseball and with basebalfb came the Valley League Championship. For the first time we were an orga- nized class, led by Bill Cilmartin, An- gela Panagotopolos, Sue Drawdv, and Fred Sujat, faced with the problem of raising money. The combined profits from our magazines and candy sales brought a total of about 85000. Class rings came in Ianurary and We could be seen in class and in the halls admiring and subconsciously polishing our new y acquired status sym Jols. The first big social event of the year that we had a hand in plan- ning was the Ir.-Sr. Cotillion, 'iWonderland by Nightfl Left on our own in May, we showed our true creativity in planning, co- ordinating, and decorating for the Junior Prom, uMoonlight and Rosesf, On the home scene things were jumping. Batman made his debut in January with Robin, the Boy VVonder, close at hand forever voicing small bits of wisdom. The Beatles, the favorite group of many, were slowly losing dground to the Stones, Turtles, Byr s, Ani- mals, Loving Spoonful and oth- ers. The ini fad was protesting and picketing, the causes of which were put to music by Bob Dylan, Donovan. and Ioan Baez. The English influence was strongly affecting fashion for both male and female, although not too many examples were in evidence around Comp. Farther from home our involve- ment in Viet Nam was getting deeper and affecting more an more people at Comp. Still of world importance was the success of the first space rendezvous be- tween the Cemini spacecraft and the Agena rocket. An event of national importance that touched us here in Massachusetts was the Northeast power failure. Our junior year ended with no regrets, only hopes for a great summer and the greatest Senior class ever. 108 - 5 J Z QL 02 4,- XA C uf L 'li V , C Q C C cw as 1 I: ':'g Q , N M N, Q 4 ,fd V . , W .1 . M . . . 'f wif, 5 ' N Q . f , V, ,W x wif C 'C ' , C in ' Q XF ' ' K, gi y i 5? 1, a , vw 'dh Q' ,- ,,1 V 'Q . L 17 ,I Z ? . , K ffl? 'tk E 'A ky M f ' 3 . V3 JE A .5 A R, 421.4 f f . if h xg! 7 y Av' fffw 3 45-L V K '- - d .f-rv' :- N. -5 Q Z 1, , V, i x Z 1, Z 109 F i ri? 3 sf 5 ' 3 ! -A .. ' S - Y COMP-VOCATIONAI. MER6Ep CHIOI' CHI' 1966-1967 It was early September, 1966. For the last time we poured through the doors of Comp, knowing we had finally made it: we were seniors. As we scurried around, looking for old friends, we sur- veyed the new faces in the halls. This yearis freshman class was gigantic, but the new ninth graders were no different from last yeafs group. They still looked confused, a little scared, and so young. Surely,U we thought, we nev- er looked like those kidslv A lot happened after that first week. It was a year of Hfirstsv both in and out of school. Comp and Vocational mer ed this year, forming one school for Sie first time. Alon with the new students, we acquiret? a new vice- principal. Another first -the junior and senior girls started a new tradition Qwe ho ej when they layed Comp,s first powdgr- puff footbafi game. The final score was a 6-6 tie, but given more time, the se- niors would have been sure to win. National firsts included the Super Bowl, played in january between the Cham ions of the American and Na- tionaip Football Leagues. The Kansas City Chiefs lost to the NFL,s Green Bay Packers. Politically, it was also a year of firsts.', In our own Massachusetts, Edward Brooke became the first Negro elected to the Senate in eighty-six years. It was a very good year for actors and restau- rant owners as one of each became the govemor of a state. And in Alabama, as Mrs. Lurleen Wallace succeeded her husband as the state's Chief Executive. The U.S. made many strides forward into the realm of space and the two- man Gemini program closed with the record-breaking Lovell-Aldrin Gemini 12 fiiiht. The three-man Apollo pro- gram egan and put us even closer to t e moon. Walt Disney, beloved creater of Don- ald Duck and Mickey Mouse, died. He left behind a legacy of American favorites including Disneyland and nu- merous films. Internationally, there were still prob- lems during our senior ear. The war in Vietnam did not endi or even ap- proach an ending. India's eople still aced starvation and Red Cfiina was in a state of turmoil with civil war threat- ening. French President De Gaulle sud- denly tumed his back on NATO and removed his French forces from the military organization. NATO promptly withdrew its headquarters from France and moved to Belgium. A FIRST IN MASSACHUSETTS Satisfaction smiles across the faces of Mr. Coscore, Mr. Ziemba and M r. Rios. 110 Fashion wise it was the year of the boy- loved mini-skirt. It began in London a few inches above the knees but soon had ascended far enough to require a pair of shorts underneath. Pants suits were polpular during fall and winter as practica solutions to the problem of cold weather. In the music world, the group which began it all during our freshman year began breaking up. Beatle Iohn Len- non had his hair cut for his first movie and the other Beatles went their sepa- rate ways as well. However, such groups as the New Vaudeville Band with their sounds of the Twenties and Bob Dylanls folk-rockl' imitators tried to fill their boots. The Monkees even had their own TV show. In February the senior class play was scheduled. Under the direction of Mr. Otis, the cast presented a serious dra- ma, The Diary of Anne Frankf' Lead- ing roles were ably played by Roberta Godin and Bob Sayre. This year marked a i'last we had been rateful for since freshman year: half- gays. From 1967 on, all the classes had to struggle through mid-years and finals and attend schoo all day, too. At the end of a difficult but fun-filled year, we became the first senior class not to graduate on a Saturday after- noon but we received our diplomas on a Friday evening. Even this could not diminish our pride or our sorrow at leaving Comp after four memorable years. E i , - ' - ' A'-ZHI f fi? ?fi1SQ3E?5E5?EEE5?ii-def A'Ti5NE E b:4Ev5WrCL3f5iWmHEk??Q 9E?QWwY?iX5S392'li5!5W5iaE,'E4?25Y?ff5 R55?I+i.i5fd Si P?S7??YW if??e2939?5?QiSaYP5MSi'fQ51229?i6iE551?VrifL'4k9R 15S?85a fd'I'??5?e15m , M M W ,a. ACTIVITIES If You Are Going To Do Anything At All Make Sure You Do It Well. Chesterfield Mike Rogers To capture the spirit that exists in a school is not an easy task. Through Memini ,67 We, the editors, have made a sin- cere attempt to produce a pictorial representation of the many lives of Chicopee Comp. Without the trials and tribula- tions, happiness and joy, a school is nothing more than a place Where We come and exist for six hours a day. Comp is not such a place. Comp is alive, vibrant and evergrowing. We have tried to capture the spirit and instill it Within these pages. To all those who have in any Way aided us in this task, Which would have been impossible had it not been for your help we say thank you. . . The Editors Memini Editor-in-chief: Mike Rogers Co-editor: Bev Dec Seniors: Roberta Godin Faculty: Linnea Piskator Sports: Al Hrycay Activities: Kathy Teehan Subscriptions: Barbara Donoghue Advertising: Kevin Burnham Class History: Linda Brown Class Ballot: Angela Panagotopulos Advisor: Mrs. Rachel Shumway Bev Dec 114 Linnea Piskator and Barbara Donoghue Roberta Godin, Kevin Bumham and Linda Brown Kathy Teehan, Angela Panagotopulos and Al Hrycay 115 MEMINI STAFF lst row-Cheryl Wright, Stella Montoya, Linda Lowe, Beverly Bak, Adrienne james, Ann Pieciak, Dianne McKnight, Caryl Ray. 2nd row -William Cote, Sandy Pope, Brenda Drawdy, Harriet Langlois, Ka- thleen Malley, Carol Kokoszka, Cynthia Urbanski, Judith Wilk, Donna Charette, Kenneth Kostic. 3rd row-Linda Shea, Vicki Williams, Pa- mela Vanderlick, Brenda Haas, Barbara Taraska, Mary LaPlante, Candace Healy, Christina Young, Charlotte Lavoie, 4th row-William Gilmartin, Charlotte Dion, Karen Strickland, Linda MacDonald, Mary Sticowski, Sue-Ann Edgerton, Ellen Moriarty, Stephen Dykes. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Front Row-Janet Breton, Nita Messner, Linda Smith, Carol Ray, Ellen Moriarty, Linda Lowe, Kathy Malley, Harriet Langloise, Kathy Christina Young, Candy Healy, Sue Fountaine, Kathy Kusnierz. Mid- Teehan, Ann Crowley. Back Row-Ioe Ausikaitus, William Siclairi, dle Row-JoAnn Benard, Beverly Dec, Roberta Godin, Vicki Williams, Kevin Burnham, Frederick Sujat, Front Row-Linda Brown, Roberta Godin, Karen Stiick- Charlotte Dion, Kathy Teehan, Terry Wehrman, Bonnie land, Mr. Ryan, Gary Anderson, Donna Charette, Linda McGregor, Jane Barker. Back Row-George Aroldi, William Shea, Angela Panagotopulos. Middle Row-Beverly Bak, Gillmartin, Michael Rogers, Iohn Wilson. Adrienne james, Linnea Piskator, Sue Drawdy, Sandy Pope, A common sight in study halls this year was a student reading the Comp Chronicle. With the leadership of Mr. Ryan, the staff of the school newspaper was able to produce an issue of the Chronicle each month. The pap- er provided a complete summary of school news, different interpretations of the news, a humorous side of learning, and a Wrap up of school sports. The Editor-in-Chief was Donna Charette. Each page also had an editor-News Page, Linda Sheag Editorial Page, Karen Strickland, Feature Page, Angela Panago- topulosg and Sports Page, Gary Anderson. Front Row-Roberta Godin, Barbara Donoghue, Linda Longchamps, Bryan Auler, Stella Montoya Ruby Coffee, Evelyn Chemilis, Bemice Chmiel. Second Row-Beverly Dec, Constance Filieau Vicki Principal, Ann Marie Gagnon, Patricia Chmiel, Marcia Pace, Diane Gilmore. Back Row- Bill Wendry, Greg Stellato, Allen Lajeunese, Carl Schramn, Richard Pogorski. 117 7 v COMP CHRONICLE L,ESPIRIT The staff of the HESPRIT is a group of dedicated students who have combined their talents to publish the literary magazine. Through the UESPRIT, many students had a chance to have their work recognized. The great- est importance the literary maga- zine serves is that students' tal- ents can be recognized and praised, giving these students the will to further their literary Work. Student Council First row: Meta Ballis, Patricia Iagodowski, Mrs. Rogers, Ioan Hanni- gadinski, Lenore Bemashe, Ann Wilson, Marilyn Ward, Bill Weso- gan, Linda Shea, Eileen O'Conner, Mr. Morisette, and Donna Dem- lowski and Linda Gilmore. Third row: Kenneth LaRocke, Michael Ko- ers. Second row: Mary Skinner, Dale Cotton, Chris Demers, Joan Po- Student Government Library Aides sek, Wallace Dubilo, and Willian Nugent. The Student Council composed of iive elected representatives from each class is the leading organization of significance at Comp. Through the sponsoring of an annual Get-Acquainted Dance and other various fund raising activities it is able to present several scholarships to Worthy senior graduates. Other worthwhile activities which the council sponsors are the Christmas can food appeal and the March of Dimes Drive. Officers for this year have been Linda Shea, President, Mike Kosik, Vice President, Eileen O,Conner, Secretary, and Ioan Hannigan, Treasurer. Front Row-Patricia Chmiel, Christine St. George, Evelyn Patricia King, Ann Marie Gagnon, Beverly Bak, Sue Edgerton, Chimelis, Patricia Brady, Mrs. Shumnway, Paula Willett, Io Barbara Henry, Eleanor Hany- Third Row-Edward Valego, Ann Harper, Karen Sheehan. Second Row-Bernice Chmiel, Daniel Powell, jack Olech, Danny Lacienski, Iohn Wilson. 1 18 Schoolis Match Wits Panel This year our team was composed of Mi- chael Kozik, William Gilmartin, Michael Rogers, William Weslowski, and alternate Evelyn Chemeilis. To qualify for the team, an objective test of general information was administered to all those who were interest- ed in participating on the panel. These stu- dents scored the highest in the exam. The team drilled for weeks before entering com- petition on television. The secret to the suc- cess of this team is not how much each member knows, but how quickly he can re- call it. The panel was coached by Mr. jen- drysik. Class of 1968 Officers Eagerly looking forward to their senior year, the class of ,68 has been preparing by selling maga- zines and candy. The big event for the class this year is the re- ceiving of their class rings. Secretary, Marlene Dupis Treasurerg Linda Bellelsle Presidentg Henry Papuga Vice-President: Mary Aras .Sw .af Q? iliwi f if 'ft -f . 3 f .Haggis In N 2 a ng 4 , L r Q, Sitting martin 119 Evelyn Chimelis, Standing-William Weslowski, VVilliam Glll Michael Kozik, and Michael Rogers. ational Honor Society lst row-Beverly Dec, Mr. Otis Barbara Donaghue, Karen Strickland, Sandy Pope, Allen Hrycay, Ioan Hannigan, Karen Sheehan. 2nd row-Roberta Godin, Candace Healy, lane Bar- ker, Charlotte Dion, Carol Kokoszka, Barbara Taraska, Brenda Haas, Pamela Vanderlick, Cynthia Urbanski, Karen Smith, Wil- liam Weslovvski. 3rd roweKathleen Thorstenson, Angela Pan- Scholastic Excellence Sitting-Barbara Donoghue, Karen Strickland, William Weslowski, Allen Hrycay, joan Hannigan. Standing-Thomas Iozefczyk, Beverly Dec, Candy Healy Brenda Haas, Jane Barker, Frederick Sujat. agotopolous, Adrienne James, Brenda Sue Drawdy, Judy Som- mers, Kathleen Teehan, Cheryl Wright, Lucienne Tremblay, Fred Sujat. 4th row-Steve Fields, Carl Shrom, William Gil- martin, Charles Neil, Terry Newgreen, William Scapiro, jo- seph Ausikaitis, Stephen Dykes, Thomas Iozefczyk, Donald Sadjak, Michael Rogers. their senior year. Pro Merito One of the most enthusiastic organizations at Comp is the National Honor Society. It is com posed of all those senior students who have kept their scholastic average above eighty five throughout high school. Most people think that to be smart makes this club different from oth ers, but they are very Wrong. The Society func tions just as any other club does. Different proj ects such as selling programs at basketball games, selling Windshield scrapers and a news paper drive provides money for a year end trip The Pro Merito Society is made of the eleven seniors who maintained an average of ninety or better throughout their four years in high school. Each was given a pass which enabled them to leave study halls and spend the time in a room set off from the library designated for them. In the Pro Merito Room, they could stu dy or talk. It was equipped with a radio, com fortable chairs, and a couch. It was Worth the efforts of studying to enjoy these privileges Debate Club The Debate Club The Comp Debate Team, advised by Mr. Stephen Iendrysik, has had a suc- cessful year as a member of the Con- necticut Valley Debate League. Throughout the year, the Comp team debated the 15 teams in the league. Also the debate team attended many independent tournaments. In Decem- ber 1966, the Comp team played host to the 15 teams in the league. The final meet of the season consisted of a banquet honoring the top three teams in the league. Front row Tina Poplowski, Susan Lupien, Ann Crowley, advisor-Mr. jendrysik, Back row Tom Gilmartin, Mike Kozik, Fred Sujat. Chess Club The Chess Club is one of the larger and more enthusiastic clubs at Comp. Many of the members are excellent Chess players, but there are members who are new to the game. The Chess Club has Won many victories over oth- er schools, giving the club itself merit and recognition. If you would ever like to learn the game or play with more advanced players, the Chess Club can provide this experience. Front Row-Carol Rudolph, Evelyn Chemilis, Bryan Auler, Mr. Checkiewicz, William Weslowski, Bernice Chmiel, Deborah Gibbs, Ann Marie Gagnon. Second RowfKarl Kyper, Susan Tanguay, Beth Schimke, Cenelle Huff, Kerry Duame, Constance Filieau, Patricia Chmiel. Third Row-Bruce Daigneault, Gregory Holmes, Clay Rullman, Larry Bush, Mark Holmes, joe Hamel, Dennis Brodeur, Joe Harakiewicz. Back Row-Bruce Hangs, Andy Lynch, Bob Dengler, Richard Hamel, john Gajda, Robert Nolan. 121 Drama Club Members: Connie Peery, Miss Beaupre, Mrs Mango, Daryl Maurer, jill Poillot, Pauline Rouehai, Ann Pieciak, Karen Fox, Sue Lupien, Pat King, Susan Fox, Tom Gilmartin, Chris Ciosek, Dave Ewing, John Wilson, Gerry Kennison, Iohn Thibodeau, Tom Steubing, Dave Lawson, Ronnie Myers. .V. Club One of the most modern features in Corn- prehensive High School is its closed circuit television station. CCHS-TV enlarges the scope of education in Comp by giving the students a chance to see programs that would otherwise be missed. Although most programs originate in the A-V Room Studio, CCHS-TV has facilities to televise from ten other locations in the building, making possibilities unlimited. CCHS-TV is operated by Comp's own TV Staff, a closely knit organizration of boys and girls whose talents range from the highly technical to public relations. TV training can be of help in the future. Top row, Steve Scoles, Carl Kuyper, Bruce Hangs, Ken Boucher, joe Harackiewicz, Gary Beaudry, Dave Rathbone, Ray Delisle, Dan Kislus, Walter Manijak, Ralph Pa- quette. Middle row, Reed Parker, joe Towler, Paul Thibodeau, james Watson, Kirt Dolphin, Don Libby, Ioseph Bartosek, Eugene Bednarz, Dennis Bayshore, Dave Pol- verini. Bottom row, Mr. Zemba, Constance Filiau, Linda MacDonald, Lorraine Be- langer, Donna Charette, Ken Kostek, Carolyn Hartzell, Charles Landry, Chris Er- ickson. 122 Bowling League Members includeg Dave Ewing, Bill YValkins, Dan Reed, Paul Thi- Ewing, Gary Strong, David Cote, Norman Rivet, Clay Bullman Steve bodeau, Pat Hutchinson, Debbie Ewing, Beth Schimke, Becky Sim- 500105, Ed Valego. Mike Merrymen, Dutch Merrymen- mons, Adviserg Mr. joseph Perlik, Gary Ewing, George Fredette, Gary lst row-Maureen O,Neill, Cindy Underwood, Mrs. Costello, Miss McDonald, Nancy Szomny, Darlene Orioli, Debbie Bradley. 2nd row- 'loyce Underwood, Simone Therrion, Gail Taylor, jane Neff, Marsha Moyer, Ioann Page. Art Club The Art Club enables students who have a great interest in art to spend more time on the art work of their choice. lt is a time when they can work freely and at their own pace. Besides being able to paint, sculpture, and print, they also travel to various places of art interest. Pep Club The Pep Club lives true to its name. It is responsible for aiding the cheer- leaders in spreading school spirit at football games. Its members, mostly girls, are interested in the vieweris side of sports. In the past this organization has sold shakers, held bake sales, and has generated a feeling of school spirit throughout the student body. This year the club was under the guidance of Miss MacDonald and Mrs. Costello. lst row-Roberta Godin, Cheryl Wright, Miss Borowiec, Debra Brown Elizabeth Whiteman. 2nd row-Robert Normand, Alan Lageunnesse, David Lageunnesse ohn Kulig, Gary Petri. 1 Front Row-Pat Nowak, Mary Newgreen, Ioan Plasse, Fred Sujat, Mrs. Fuller, Linnea Piskator, Mary Breisemeister, Susan Churchill. Second RowASusan Mantler, Christine Stakowski, JoEllen Language Clubs Latin Club Latin is a very useful but hard language to learn. The Latin Club is for those people who are interested in the basics, but who also want to know about its orig- gin and its background. Although Latin is considered a dead lan- guage, few of us realize how much it is used today. The club helps members in their school work and life. Of course, the La- tin Club is a place to meet new people and share each others in- Berky, Chris Robinson, Sue Rogers, Eileen O'Connor, Donna Mercier, Paulette Baulieu, Vicki Cole, Kathy Rozanski. Third Row-Edward Valego, Robert Delisle, Doug Michael, Terry New- French Club t6I'6SlIS. Front row-Bemice Chmiel, Eileen O'Connor, Mr. Morrisette, Cheryl Baker, Donna Nadeau, Chris Sears, Tina Poplowski, Ka- ren Sheehan. Second row-Patricia Chmiel, Kim Duame, Carol Gajewski, Karen Szosthiewicz, Lynn Weiske, Karen Proulx, Noreen Briere, Diane Moreau, Donna Mercier, Gail Goraj. Third row-Lucienne Tremblay, Diane Chouinard, Anne Marie Gagnon, Adele De Graff, Diane Guilbault, Kerry Duame, Catherine Desmaris, Francesca Clrion, Margie Smist. Fourth row-Susan Moreau, Edward Valego, Sue Karetka, Ricky Sim- mons, Bob Rigalie, Frank Harrison, Pat Weber Diane Peel Ioan Plasse. French Club The French Club, advised by Mr. Morrisette, has had many activities such as: a Thanksgiving Day Dance, a car wash, and the selling of light bulbs in order to raise money. With this money the club plans to go to the World's Fair in Montreal. Also the club showed movie Films on France in order that they might learn more about France. Spanish Club Spanish Club. Top Row. Roberto Renach, Terry Newgreen, Bryan Auler, Teffany. 2. john Gajda, Steve Fields. 3. Tina Young, Carolvn james LaMaydelaine, VVolfgang Schulusser, 2. Ralph Paquette, Hartzell, Pat Nilfreth, Evelyn Chimelis, Mr. Mayfield Shelly Frank Harrison, Joann Harper, Susan Tanguary, Nancy Newhauser, Steve Scoles. The Spanish Club consists of stu- dents from all four classes who are interested in Spanish culture. Stu- dents do not have to take Spanish as a subject to become a member. The advisor is Mr. Mayfield. The club has an annual Christmas Party. They also take a trip each year with mon- ey earned through bake sales. Many people who have been to Spain and know the culture visit the club of- ten. This is a good organization and has many good activities. Sitting-Nancy Antunes, Christina Picard, Mr. Checkiewicz, Nancy Szumney, Kathy McGee, Standing-Kevin Metras, Mary Skinner, Monica Budd, Linda Baker, Charlotte Dion, Beverly Bak, Linda Bak, Keith Syda. Travel Club Top Row. Candy Healy, Vicki Williams, Carolyn Hartzell, Kathy Mal- ley, Harriet Langloy, Jane Barker, Kathy Teehan. 2. Cheryl WVright, Tina Young, Karen Smith, Pat Lukasik, Alex Leazon, Lucine Trembly, Paula Paulette, Judy VVilk, Karen Moleski, Brenda Drawdy, Rosemary McGil- lian, 3. Linda Smith, Linnea Pasquilla, 3. Louise Fati, Linda Shea, Stella Future Careers Montoya Barb Cheverette, Joann Makris, 4. Miki Bird, Phyllis Gaston, Donna Demers, Angela Panagotopulus, Linda Lowe, Miss Jazali, Mary Jane Stokowski, Kathy Rozanski, Vicki Principal, Theresa Szkott, Bot- tom Row. Christine WVinzle, Carol Jajewski, Karen Szosthiewicz, Betty VVojowiez, Dianne Vllilliams, Louise Stien. The Future Teachers Of America consists of Junior and Senior students who are interested in teaching. These students visit colleges in the area. In order to raise funds for the club the members have a bake sale at the first open house of the school year. With some of the money the club receives they have an annual Christmas Party for the teachers, children. It is an interesting club. The Home Economics Club is open to all girls in all classes. Meetings are held every Monday, giving the girls an opportunity to work on individual projects. Their projects are not only in sewing, but in knitting and other crafts as well. The club is under the guidance of Miss Frost, a home economics teacher. Home Ec. Front Row-Susan Mantler, Carol Dietrich, Deborah Mazlak, Janice Labrie, Miss Frost, Charlotte Lavoie, Elaine Morin, Diane Manseau. Second Row-Maxine Olbrych, Kathy Rozanski, Janet Breton, Kathy Bellerose, Jane Barker, JoAnn Benard, Nellie Dinsback, Christine VVenzel, Vicki WVilliams, Linda Shea, Sue LaRock. Business Club Front Row-Mary Knightly, Olga Lonczyna, Nancy Greenwood, Christina Kasprzak, Mary Kreminec, Miss jackson, Stella Chomyn. Second Row-Kathy Lyons, Shirley Hurley, Eileen Conroy, Maxine Koswal, Ioan Coucher, Arlene Mann, Iean McCouley, Patricia Kowal, Beverly Cierpiel, Paulene Rochon. Third Row-jean Bamett, Eizabeth Harrington, jill Pouliot, Nadine Soucy, Ann Los, Claire Smith, Linda Longchamps, Constance Filieau, Gail Kindness, Fourth Row-Donna Drabinski, Iudy Raman, Nancy Guftafson, Carolyn Czupryna, Mary Lukiwsky, Debbie Marion. Music F-Clefs First Row-Randy Simpson, Jack Oleck, Mr, Sittard, Daniel Powell, Dan Lacienski, Rick Voss. Second Row-Ronald Bill VVeslowski, Bruce Deloria, Cary Epperson, Dan Tadevich, Tom Criffis, Neal C-Clefs First Row-jolyri Foxworthy, Donna Demers, Donna Schlehetka, An- gela Panagotopulos, Mr. Sittard, Martha Smith, Io Ellyn Berky, Alex- andra Lezon, Beatrice Lemay. Second Row-Pat Mcflaughey, Susan Moreau, Cindy Hoffman, Ellen McCauley, Barbara Donoghue, Mary jane Stakowski, Ellen Zielonka, Linda MacDonald, Nancy Harakew- icz, Linda Barnes, Nita Nlessner, Linda Sinallwood, Joanne Moreau, Nancy Antunes. Third Row-Joanne Moran, Peggy Smith, Carol Cio- sek, Chris Ciosek, Dolores VVhite, Lynn,Wilson, Carol Lemay, Iudy Powell, Janice Freytag, Suzette Croce, Pam Paquette. Fourth Row- Ianice Zielonka, Kathy McPherson, Chris Robinson, Susan Rogers, Judy Raudehush, Debbie VVilliams, Gail Midura, Louise Sienkewicz, Christine Kos, Diane Moreau, Sarah Pallister, Ann Schultz, Chris Bab- cock. First Row- udy Wilk, Linda MacDonald, Louise Sienkiwicz, Io Ellyn Ph6fS0H, Ch1'iSfiD6 Bartz. Third ROW-Dan Tadevich, Cary EPPCFSOII l J Berky, Christine Babcock, Peggy Smith, Christine Ciosek, Ann Chris Everett, joe Harakawicz, Rudy Schultz, YVanda Sand, Second Row-Carol Ciosek, Martha Smith, Bar- Louie Burks. bara Charette, Kathy Kuseniurz, Susan Pielu. Christine Kos. Kathy Nic- Brecina, jeff Iones, Rick Winn First Row-Sue Paquette, Nancy Harakewicz, jack Oleck, Ellen Zielonka, Dan Lacienski, je Susan Mantler, Second RowvSteve Delongchamps, Robert Koever, Neal Pacquin, Doug Mi 129 anne Masse, kell. Front Row-Bruce Reiprich, Rich Voss, Ioanne O'Keefe, Randy lOTia, Paul R9iPfiCh, Ernie D6l'OSiCf, Third Row-John LHWOI Simpson, Diane Monchamp, Lance Taylor, Darryl Merrit. Sec- Donald Moran, TOH1 Gfiffillr ond Row-WVilliani VVeslowski, Douglas VVooster, Bruce De- Front row: Barbara Neher, Kathy Laudermilk, Linda Brown, champ Back rowg Karen Duncan, Linda Waloweek, Lorraine Beatrice Lemay, Shelly Lefelmre, Hariet Langloise, Carol Mon- Belanger, Christine Riberdy, Ioanne Domas, Christine Sears. 130 Throughout the year, We felt pride whenev- er we saw our Marching Band, Concert Band, C Clefs, F Clefs or Chorus perform. Under the direction of Mr. Alan Sittard, these organizations within the Music Depart- ment gave us reason to hold our heads high- er than students of any other schools could. The Marching Band played at half- time at the football games, the St. Patrick's Day parade, the Veteran's Day parade, and the Memorial Day parade. The Concert Band started a tradition by performing with the Chicopee High Concert Band at a joint concert. They also played at the Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert and graduation. The C Clefs and F Clefs sang at the Elks Memorial Service, the Frolics and gradua- tion. The chorus added to the atmosphere and over all sound effect of the many out- ings. M an 5 fix 3 1, is-'55 ' sk v I .Q , xx K? ' Q? fg fa . , .2.. .S .53 W M, W-w. M- it 2225 M .UA S' ' 4 'A PCRT Honor the game thou playest For he Who plays the game straight And hard Wins even when he loses. Baseball Hall of Fame Soccer In 1966, the Chicopee Comprehensive soccer team came to realize its finest season in its short history. Under the leadership of senior co-captains John Hurley and Mike Borfitz, the Comp booters set a school record for number of victories and were in every game they played. Though the team had numerous wins, the highlight of the season came when the team almost upset Ludlow and served no- tice that they were the team of the future. The Senior Lettermen that will be leaving the squad are co-captains Iohn Hurley and Mike Borfitz, and Danny Powell. Comp,s future looks bright because next year the team will have John Taylor, Paul Bushey, Bill Chaffee, Pat Levesque, lim Hurley, and Iim Pasturczyk returning to form the core of the 1967 soccer team. 1966 was not without personal honors even though the team lost several games. john Taylor, a junior letterman was selected as the first string outside left on the All Pio- neer Valley league team. Alu Co-captain john Hurley 134 Co captain Mike Borfitz Dan Powell uses a heads up play to help the Colt defense. lst row: Ronny Nentwig, Teddy Pietras, Danny Tadevich, sefczyk, Iim Hurley, Mike Latasz, Dan Powell, john Tavlor Iohn Hurley, Mike Borfitz, Pat Levesque, jim Hunter, Paul Tom Wong, Iim Pasturczyk and Coach Otto Welker Bushey and Bill Chaffee 2nd row: Dave Gibbs, Michael Io- Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 3 1 O 0 Soccer-1966 East longmeadow Chicopee Minnechaug Monson Ludlow Longmeadow Chicopee Commerce Holyoke East Longmeadow Minnechaug Enfield West Springfield Monson Enfield Ludlow Longmeadow West Springfield Dan Powell jim Pasterczyk moves in to score a goal for the Colts. D6f6I1dSrS rush t0 thwart an attempted attack Players move in on the ball and prepare to move the ball downfield. Dave Gibbs uses his head to get the ball downfield to ad- Colts score! Vance to a score. m P stercz k athers in the ball to get ready for a Players clash in order to gain possession of the ball. Ii 3 Y g charge. George Airoldi and Don Bemash rush to bring down the ball carrier who has been triped up by Bob B1 alas. Tight defense brings down this receiver. Despite the fact that our football season was typified by a se- ries of defeats, the Colts, none the less, displayed competitive spirit, and, working as a hard-hitting team, overcame such difficulties as injuries and lack of experience. The Colts, excel- lently coached by Leroy White, completed the football sea- son with many extremely close games that showed Comp was not to be ignored or considered an easy mark by any other team. Spurred on by captains George Airoldi, Ken Babineau, Mike Lyons, and Bill Vanselette, the teamys desire to win was sub- stituted for their lack of experience. Chargers Bob Parent and Tom Carrol led the line, while the backfield of Francis Bru- nelle, Iohn Supernaut, Bob Bialis and the powerful Hawaii Punch of Dave Kaaihue gained necessary yardage. Other out- standing players were Allen Douglas and Hoyt Iolly. With many experienced players returning next year, Coach White hopes to make the Colts a more formidable foe. Football 138 lst row: Tom Stueben, Ray Paquette, Cary Delisle, Larry Stoerkel, Tom Moriarty, Bob Bush, Dave Paradise, Bill LaBrecque, Don Larivi- er, Dave Kaaihue, Roger Parent. 2nd row: Ken Babineau, Steve Hen- drick, Dennis Airoldi, Hoyt jolly, Terry NVilliams, Charlie Davis, Ter- ry Minor, Richard Atkins, VVilliam Savage, Keith Cadieux. 3rd row: Assistant Mr. Chaben, Doug Nibauer, Dave Roy, Doug Mitchell, lim McKissick, jean Pellissier, jim Doody, Fran Brunelle, Tom Skinner, L . A X f Tony Konieczny, Coach Roy White. 4th row: Assistant Mr Bell Rick Demers, Paul Baribani, Allen Douglas, Bob Parent Kevin Lunardim Don Bernashe, Bill Vansellette, Tom Carrol, Omer odom 5th row Assistant fvIcCelland, Roy Moore, Dave Bemier Bob Bialas George Airoldi, Mike Lyons, john Suprenaut, Mark Iannacito Bill lNugent Ned Diffendale, Bob Craft, Bill Carlos. Absent Fred 'vlontova Varsit Scores-1966 Iohn Supemant breaks up a Holyoke pass attack. Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Holyoke Agawam West Springfield Greenfield Westfield Technical Chicopee Cathedral Captains meet before the game for the toss of the com v 1. -6 E9 Q A , ' Will2 2 Q' Seniors Va 1 s 5 V k,1Lg L z AL1' ,M l ls . . ul .I AF- VK ir. In .E -fa 1 H K f wg End-Bill Vanselette Back-Ken Babineau End-Tom Carrol , If Back-Don Lariviere Back-Rich Atkins Tackle-Allan Douglas End-Hoyt jolly Tackle-Don Bemash Center-Keith Cadeiux Back-Tom Steubing Tackle-Omer jodin Back-Grover Nabour 140 , Q91 Den La,-iviere rushes ever to give a helping hand, A perfect tackle as Bob Bialas hits high and Hoyt jolly comes in low A perfect example is Colt defense as they swarm in to stop an attempted advance upfield. 141 The Holyoke ball carrier is tripped up before he can pick up any valuable yardage. Rich Atkins shows good balance in this carry. A Holyoke runner attempts to wade through the Colt defense. Rich Demers shows a great effort in breaking up this pass Scenes like this were numerous for Comp this year. Holyoke back is dropped by individual Cglt effort, With John Supemant blocking, Bill Carlos moves closer to a score. The Colt defense prepares for a charge by the Holyoke line. 143 Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp . .-1966 Holyoke West Springfield Greenfield Westfield Chicopee Colt Offense lst rovv: Gerry Delisle, Steve Hendrick, Dave Roy, Charlie Davis, Dave Para- dise, Bob Bush, Terry Minor, Tom Moriarty, Iohn Suprenaut, Roger Parent, Richard Demers. 2nd row: Bill Carlos, Bob Parent, Bill LaBrecque, Douglas Mitchell, Dennis Airoldi, Terry Williams, Fran Brunelle, jim Doody, Tony Konieczny, Bill Savage, Larry Stoerkel, Jim McKissick, Tom Skinner, Dave Kaaihue. Absent: Ray Paquette, Iene Pellisier 144 First row: Wally Bigda, Coach Ladeau, ames Praytor Bill ohn Butova Dave Pirog Third row Ceorge Proulx Larry Donyon, Dale Cotton, Bruce Lincoln, Coach O Brien Tom Cha Mvers Blll Maxwell Cary Balthazar ohn aseek Rav Blair Bob gon, Mike Moriarty. Second Row: Michael Parent Karl Foerster Frauer Fourth row Ken Laroeque Steve Qtell a Fran Crean Edward Klofas, Cary Arntold, 'Warren McFerran Phil Mercier ey Mike Bradv Steve aruib Bob Charter jim Harris Freshmen Scores Comp Comp Comp Comp Holyoke Agawam Cathedral Chicopee 20 6 30 30 Colt Defense Basketball Rich Hundley goes way up for a rebound against Turners. Natural talent combined With good sportsmanship and Willingness to Work made the closing of Comp's season a very successful one. After a few trag- ic defeats the Colts Were spurred on to victory by the accurate shooting and re- botmding of Rich Hundley and Ioe Ausi- kaitis, leading scorers for the year. Comp has shown itself to be a formida- ble foe by beating such schools as Westfield, Holyoke, and Northampton While giving Chicopee and Catholic real battles. Most games dropped to other schools were lost only after grueling battles and close scoring. Forwards Joe Ausikaitis and Rich Hundley center Steve Iasinski and guards Bob Bialis and Geor e Airoldi composed the starting Eve. Milge Ro ers, Dave Salter, Iohn Suprenant and Bilf LaBreque provided the team with constant support throughout the year. Comp's varsity team played every game with a team effort. Compfs Junior Varsity and the sopho- mores and juniors on the varsity are hope- ful prospects for the future. Coach O'Brien brilliantly coached his team, While Rick Winn provided the necessary player leadership. The team huddles before taking the floor. l 146 Co-captain-George Airoldi. Varsity Results Varsity basketball-front row, manager Rich Atkins, Dave Salter, George Aidoldi, joe Ausikaitis, Mike Rogers, Second row-Coach Dulchinos, Bill LeBrecque, Bob Bialis, Steve Jasinski, Rich llundley, Assistant coach O'Brien. Absent-john Supernant. Comp Comp C om p Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp 52 Ludlow 53 46 Longmeadow 52 59 ..i WVestfield 74 63 Catholic 89 47 Northampton 59 46 Holyoke 55 37 Commerce 43 68 Turners 37 56 VV. Springfield 47 44 Chicopee 59 46 Creenlield 53 59 Westfield 57 61 Catholic 73 78 Northampton 70 68 Holyoke 55 61 Trade 62 78 Turners 65 59 XV. Springfield 63 49 Chicopee 72 66 Greenfield 72 Bob Bialis pushes one to the hoop despite opponents efforts. 147 Co-captain Joe Ausikaitis , ae -- jx X, A f km' W5 5 ff if ff' X 5 'Vr' 1 'LA 1 73- '1- gm. L ' 2 S 32, M4 .. ,dy 1 .1 Center-Mike H05 ers if sxivf 8 nf-'H a Q as 4' if 5 mm. 1 Sy Q1 Qi. E AA',' T ::' V7 WS N 3 s Cv K. J V iew xii J f . ':, W 4 ,-5536 I wif, yd' Y VA! 8 Kiwi M595 -35 J -3, si 5 3 is I L' J i 31 - Fi QQ' ., K V K'ff2ilfQ. f . , xx 'S ,fa AH 2 X Q55 xxx W Q, Sys .W A Q 5 it i L 'YLL it 1 M ,Q .:,, V ., X. -zc - gfk - If 7,5 3 ' ' Q ' 59 A g is S 5' QL W x a If 'N ig If i, V ' L Bil he l I I-'eBfeCque goes in for the 133' UP- Ioe Ausikaitis takes his patented jump shot from the comer Junior Varsity-front row-Paul Bushey, john Rustic, joe Byce, Bill Ferguson, joe Klofous, manager Bill Frazier. Second row-Rick Winn, Tom Wong, Stan Ziega, George Wamer, Dave Roy, Pat Lavesque, Chet Gudula. 150 Paul Bushey takes his jump shot in win over Tumers. Chet Gudula puts a shot up from the corner. lump ball starts the game against Turners. Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp .V. Scores 51 Ludlow 57 Longmeadow 51 Westfield 50 Catholic 43 Northampton 37 Holyoke 68 Tumers 65 W. Springfield 50 Chicopee 60 Greenfield 48 VVestfield 63 Northampton 46 Holyoke 61 Turners 62 W. Springfield Qlostj Chicopee flostj Greenfield ir Af 3? - 1 Vg.: - 'wth ! S E Q. 83' 5 V W ,,,,. G3 Front rowg Don Virostko, Charles Tsohonis, Don Os- Breautt, Coach Ryan. Peter Strcxnpck. Ken Olbrych borne, NVarren McFarren, Paul Brudlely. Back rowg Cary Litwin. Louis Ciokas, Kas Nietypski, Ken Larocque, Mike 06 K1Of0LlS meets some opposition in this shot, George YVarner Hips a hook in order to score a hoop. 153 Bill Nugent shows perfect form in executing this dive. Comp swimmers are oifl Swimming Despite only a five hundred record, the Chicopee Comprehensive swim team of 1966-1967 conducted a successful campaign. Hampered by the graduation of several swimmers and the departure of many others, the Comp team nevertheless held their own in the Pioneer Valley League. Many pool records were bro- ken by Comp mermen and the team was never out of any meet in which it competed. Outstanding swimmers for Comp were Co-Captain Bill Wendry, Co-Captain Cliff Payne, Bill Nugent, Mike Boriitz, and Mike Szawisa. These swimmers ac- counted for most of the individual victories on the Comp swim team and led the team to its victories. Even though the year 1966-1967 was classified as a rebuilding year, the Chicopee Comprehensive swim team did better than expected. With the graduation of only a few swimmers and a strong nucleus re- turning next year, the Comp swim team of 1967- 1968 figures to be right in the middle of the fight for the Pioneer Valley League championship. As one swimmer touches the next one is off in an attempt to set a pool record. R Swimming team-front row-Ed Klofas, Richard Denoncourt, Steve Bartosz, Paul Simmennan, David Hebert, Leo Delordy, Dour Nibav- er, Ronald Niquette, Bob McCarthy, john Mazurowski, Bill Nugent, Wayne Allen, Dennis Seik Marc Cotton. Second row-Cary Simmons, Tom Hogan, Randy Schutt, Daryl Mcllhargie, Tom Zawisza, Steve 155 Bruny, Steve Reed, Roger Parent, james Sears, james Griffith, Scott Griffin, Richard Cilmartin, Bob Bogdanovich, Iohn Stewart. Third row -Coach Kijak, Stanley Nalepa, Tom Szatkowski, Cliff Payne, Bill VVendry, Mike Dubilo, Dave VVl1alen, Iohn Payne, james Davitt, Bob Parent, joe East, Robert Lacasse, Mike Boriitz, Rex Madden Swimming Scores Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Tech South Hadley Chicopee Trade Amherst Northampton Catherdale Pittsfield E. Longmeadow Minnechaug Classical I I I E z E X K Comp is Way ahead in this event as another swimmer takes off. The Comp bench lends strong support to the team surging on to victory. Bill Nugent shows the form that won him many first places. in r mf 7 'A' 'awk ' V' Y ,Ag as , l 1-:Q Hockey team-front row-john Cula, Bill Chaffee, Mike Iozefc- Hurley, jim Hurley, Rich Demers Don Bemash 'Vhke Doren zyk, jim Doody, Ted Pietras, john Taylor, john Motroni, james Ronald Nenwig, David Bail ames Conrov Tom Swiderskim Lacuprecia. Second row-Kevin Lunardini, David Gibbs, john Dan Tadevich, Coach Clyde NlcClelland Hockey Comp's young and inexperienced hockey team suffered through a very frustrating season. The team was led by captain john Hurley and one experienced line of Iohn Taylor and Dave Gibbs. Due to the graduation of the two start- ing lines, this yearis team was not able to re- main in contention for the playoffs. The team did make a valiant effort to make Coach Mc- Clellands premier season successful. The de- fense Was led by john Gula, Ted Pietras, and Frank Topor. Next season promises to be more successful as an experienced nucleus composed of John Taylor, Dave Cibbs, Ted Pietras, John Cula, lim Hurley, Bill Chaffee and Mike Jozef- czyk return to make Comp the powerhouse it was in the last seasons. A' Vx! Captain-John Hurley 'The Colt defense puts forth a great effort to stop this score. D011 B6maSh-Forward Hockey Results Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Classical Ludlow E. Longmeadow Longmeadow E. Longmeadow Trade Trade Classical Longmeadow Longmeadow Ludlow E. Longmeadow Classical Trade Ludlow john Taylor moves in and takes a shot on the goal Congratulations go to john Taylor on scoring a goal. Mike Deren-Forward The Colt defense gets the puck out to center ice. ,Z W Wg X 1? , gzggfgim' 'Air V .si 5 ,La n Seniors Linda Bronski. Cheryl Wright. Stella Montoya. Bev Dec. Barbara Dono ghue. Judy Tutty an Q wi' if dd, :m?E5?3VTf5'59??W 5322 Az f f Nz 1' 1 , V gm? S w- 3' W --,A11i4??55iiEm,.. 'Y QQ1 ,.,, ADVERTISING T To These Friends, We Gratefully Extend Our Thanks for Their Contributions Helped Memini ,67 Come Into Being. Josren Johnny says: You're in the Picture . . . With Josten Class Rings - Symbolic of: V Q fzfxf ., f, l 1 1 1 .. ..- W W GENERAL OFFICES Serving the Third Generation of America's OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 1 You are Invited to Visit .losten's Wherever You Go: Finest Students with Products of Distinction Finest Traditions School Spirit Achievement Graduation ' ' CWI --' Awuins N55 'WGS ANNFDUNCEMINTS KS Qfgrmal hgh final l' IZZ, lDigl0E,, , ,5 ,Mi DIPLIJ MAS Represented by: Owalzonna and Red Wing, Minn.g Topeka, Kans.g Hannibal, Mo.g Telford, Pa.g Santa Barbara, Visalia W and Porterville, Calif.: Shelbyville, Tenn.: Princeton, lll.g Cambridge, Md. and Attleboro, Mass. G After the game, the crowd heads for Abdowis. CASUALS 1573 Memorial Dr. Fairview Clothes of all kinds can be found at Town and Country. F ABDoW,s Big Boy 1616 Memorial Fairview FAIRVIEW AMERICAN LECION CENTER PHARMACY 46 Center St. Chicopee Best Wishes to the Class of 1967. HIGHPOINT MOTOR INN 450 Memorial Dr. Chicopee Falls 65 KELLY'S Home of the Educated Hamburger, A. 61 G. 1342 Liberty St. Opposite Meadow St. Springfield Plaza Willimansette l r Q Much of our athletic equipment comes from Spalding. Fran Brunelle gets a kick out of goin gto Ke Airline Drug 1587 Memorial Dr. Fairview Cosselinis Dairy Quality Milk and Cream Chicopee 166 UNITED DRY WALL CO. 20 Concord Street Aldenville CENO,S AUTO SERVICE Cor. Memorial Drive-Sheridan Street Chicopee Falls CRENIER-DUCHARME STUDIO 284 Pine Street Holyoke llent photographs such as these or those from any occasion can be taken by the Grenier-Duc os. 167 l P MENARD 81 HOLMBERG S OUTLETS 1492 Memorial Dr. Fairview OF F ICER,S CLUB WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 A jgffiigpiir frligfrw ,vm 61 A V' W. When your car nee s of our station 'P d gas like this bus why not go to one CHICOPEE AUTO DEALERS Front Street Chicopee GRIBBON,S MUSIC HOUSE SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS 112 Main Street Greenfield 168 the Following Patrons Also Give Our Thanks: Cooney Hardware Westover Greenhouse Birch-N-Bend Gardens Nowak's Paintmaster Store Celatka Insurance Lenard,s Flower Shop For the success of the Memini '67 We would like to thank the following: R. ROBERT GRENIER of GRENIER-DUCHARME STUDIO, and his able staff who answered all our photo- graphic needs anytime and any place, DON LENDRY, publisher's representative, Who helped us complete this task With his vast number of ideas and helpful advice, MRS. RACHEL SHUMWAY Who is a very instrumental part of every Comp yearbook, and all the other faculty members, to those members of the class of '67 Who With their hard Work made this book possible, to the advertisers who gener- ously contributed to this book, and to all others Who have in any Way helped this book toward its completion. Memini '67 was printed by the American Yearbook Com- pany in Cambridge, Maryland. The book was produced in an edition of 584 copies, 172 pages and a fall supplement. 170