Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1968 volume:

■ ■v . rf ' K s vAT «U mW yx v. -. a � _ . • ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME | l E ME ME ME Two golden hours lost somewhere between sunrise and sunset, each studded with 60 diamond minutes— But there is no reward offered, for they are lost forever. Horace Mann With the world in the process of radical change, where religion and state are turning new pages to discover a changing people, and youth is so engaged in the world it will some day own, it is gratifying to know that there are still people dedicated to the reality of education. The class of “68” is proud to pay tribute to such a person. This woman has given more of herself, for the sake of others, than could ever be repaid. We often need to be pulled from our shells into reali- ty to have the truth given to us ungarnished. She treats her students as stu- dents, not as children that must be led by the hand. She expects her students to uphold their responsibilities, and to do their best, pointing out the conse- quences of laziness and the importance of doing correctly what is expected of us. Her love of teaching and of her students, combined with her endless efforts of patience, earn her the respect she deserves. With pride and heartfelt thanks we dedicate this issue of Memini to Phyllis Goodrich. 5 In time take time while time doth last, for time is no time when time is past . . . A familiar time has come. As we embark on a journey of time, memories begin to evolve . . . School spirit Comp will never forget. Cheerleaders jump with joy for the Colts. The Colt stomps the spider. A friendly rivalry. . . . of a memorable football weekend Football players and their gals? The queen and her court: Pamela Demers, Debbie Hayes, Penny Banker, Arlene Paluch, Debbie Willemain. Cheerleader competition?? ' Lucky Mr. White dances with the queen. NO, YOU COULDN ' T corral Anxiety is radiated from the Comp rooters. of a delightful cotillion Charming music filled the air as couples danced through the night. Santa’s helpers prepare their Lenore Berneche presents a generous check to Capt. Haggerty to assure many of a joyous Christmas. sleigh of happiness. A mountain of goodwill. IN MEMORY In August, 1967, Chicopee Comprehensive was saddened by the sudden passing of Mr. Edward Ciosek, head of the English Department. Beginning his teaching career at Kirby School in 1952, the following year he be- came a member of the English Department of Chicopee High School. When Com- prehensive High School opened in 1962, he was named head of the English Department. Besides being a devoted teacher, deeply interested in his students, he was active in church and community affairs. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Stanislaus Church, Chicopee Center American Legion Post 452, Chicopee Lodge of Elks, Tiger Athletic Club, and the Chicopee and the Massachusetts Teachers Associ- ations. For the past three years he had the honor of serving as Mass commentator at St. Stanislaus Church. The community and our school miss this outstanding man and educator. 32 TO THE CLASS OF 1968: With this nation’s population of over two hundred million, and one-half of this number under twenty- seven years of age, it becomes increasingly clear that youth is king.” As High School graduates, you have demonstrated success in the competency of the necessary skills in which to become a productive member of our society. The challenge before you is greater than any class be- fore you has ever faced. Many of you will seek further education through formal schooling. However, all of you must continue your education through self-improve- ment toward preparing yourselves in making a contri- bution to our American way of life. Permit me to extend my sincere best wishes for health, happiness, and success in all your future endeavors. Sincerely, George E. Membrino, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1968: As you leave Comprehensive High School imparted by your classroom teachers with gifts of intellectual curios- ity, a desire for continuous growth, an understanding of people, an inquiring mind, high standards, ' bnd a sense of humor, please remember so much needs to be done. Our society has grown rapidly and is growing daily and requires wisdom and a great sense of responsibility to meet its challenges. It needs broadly educated mem- bers who have the intellectual ability and moral convic- tion to make the kind of decisions that will set worth- while goals and give the leadership to reach them. This challenge to learn and to participate is being of- fered to every member in our society. Begin now. Press forward with renewed enthusiasm and inspiration. Our yesterdays have made us what we are, but we make all our tomorrows.” May God bless you in all your endeavors. Sincerely, Assistant Superintendent 33 I would like to extend my personal congratulations to the class of 1968 on the eve of their greatest adventure. The past twelve years are merely a foundation for the education you will experience for the rest of your lives. Coordinator of Secondary Schools William Mielke As the Class of ' 68 career at Chicopee Comprehen- sive High School comes to an end, all of you can look back with the knowledge that you have contributed mightily to the growing history of your school. The lives of each of you will now mirror the ability of your education to fulfill the goals that you set for your- self. It is hoped that the school has served toward this end. We your advisors, do not only wish you joy and happi- ness upon graduation but hope that your increasing awareness of life has expanded so that each of you will have strength in your moments of sorrow, courage in time of poor health, and honor and valor in time of indi- vidual and national crises. We, your class advisors, want for each of you to have insight into life and its responsibilities. You all should strive to improve the quality of your life and that of your nation. My heartfelt congratulations to the class of 1968 upon achieving their first milestone of life. I sincerely hope and pray that the education, guidance and understanding that you have ac- quired and developed during your stay at Chicopee Comprehensive High School will serve as a guide-line to your success in the future. May each and every graduate be blessed to follow the righteous path of success, joy and happiness in our complex world. Mitchell S. Kuzdal To the Class of 1968 May I take this opportunity to congratulate the Class of 1968 upon the completion of a most successful and worth while four years at Comprehensive High School. You now join the ranks of the several hundreds of alumni of this young but proud school. Please remember that your education does not stop when you graduate. Life itself is an educaton. Keep in mind at all times the basic ideals that we have attempted to instill in each and every one of you. These are honesty, hard work, ac- ceptance of responsibility and respect for God, Country, and fellow man. If you live by these ideals you will certainly be a success in the true sense of the word. Stanley J. Ziemba Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1968 As you now leave behind four years of academic en- deavor to go out into the adult world of work, education and civic responsibility, I hope that we have assisted you in developing your ability to think creatively and to solve the many problems that will face you through your adult life. Best wishes for success and happiness. Alfred R. Rios 35 After attending Gorden College, Mrs. Bra- ley received her B.A. and is presently a member of the English staff. ' Mrs. Caldwell received her B.A. from Mus- kingum and Steubenville College and is presently teaching English I and II at Comp. Mrs. Costello obtained her B.A. from A.I.C. and teaches English at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Davis, received her B.A. at Baylor University, Sacramento State College, and the University of Hawaii. Mrs. Decker is an English teacher at C.C.H.S. and holds a B.A. from A.I.C. After attending the College of Saint Eliz- abeth, Miss Downey received her B.A. and is presently teaching English at C.C.H.S. Mr. Robert Bassilakis Mrs. Elaine Braley With a B.A. and M.Ed. from A.I.C. and Springfield College, Mr. Bassilakis teach- es English. Miss Carol Jazab Mrs. Phyllis Goodrich With an A.B. and M.Ed. from Manhattan College, Mr. Forrest teaches English. Mrs. Goodrich, a well known member of the English staff, received a B.A. and M.A. from the University of Massachusetts. Miss Regina Grabiec holds a B.A. from A.I.C. and teaches English and algebra. Miss Jazab received her B.A. from West- field State and is presently teaching En- glish at Comp. With a B.A. from Southern Methodist Uni- versity, Mrs. Knier teaches English. After attending Temple University, Mr. Paul received a B.S. and M.Ed. He teach- es reading and study skills. With a B.S. in Secondary Education from T roy State College, Mrs. Miles teaches En- glish and public speaking. Mr. Otis, an English teacher at Comp, re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. from A.I.C. and the University of Connecticut. Mr. Thomas Forrest Miss Regina Grabiec Mrs. Jill Miles Mr. Vail Otis Mr. Sidney Paul Mrs. Jean Knier 39 Securing her Bachelor of Arts in Educa- tion from the University of Akron and Ohio State University, Mrs. Rogers dis- plays her versatility by teaching English and Latin at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Rubinstein, an English teacher at C.C.H.S., received her B.S. from Cooper Union Women’s Art School and her M.A. from Springfield College. Mr. Ryan teaches journalism and English with a B.A. from Boston University and De Pauw and his A. A. and M.A. from A.I.C. Mrs. Shumway, the librarian at Comp, holds a B.A. from De Pauw University. She also advises the Memini staff. Mrs. Smith acquired her B.A. from Pur- due University and teaches English at C.C.H.S. With a B.A. from the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Miss Sokolowski currently teaches English III and IV. After attending the University of Chicago, Miss Winder received her B.A. She pres- ently teaches English at Comp. Mrs. Eve Rubinstein Mr. William Ryan Mrs. Carole Rogers In addition to being head of the Math Dept., Miss Moggio teaches Algebra II and senior math. She acquired her A.B. and M.S. from Our Lady of the Elms and Bos- ton University. Mr. Bell, receiving a B.S. in Math and Edu- cation, instructs classes in analytical geometry, Algebra I, and General Math I. Miss Benoit attended Stonehill College and received her A.B. She teaches algebra and general arithmetic. Mrs. Benoit, holding a B.A. from the Col- lege of Our Lady of the Elms, teaches geometry, Algebra I and general arithmetic. Mr. Chaban acquired his B.A. from A.I.C. and is presently teaching algebra, geome- try, and general math. Miss Kostek acquired her B.S. from West- field State College and is presently teach- ing algebra at C.C.H.S. Miss Mills acquired her B.S. in Education and M.Ed. from Westfield State and the University of Massachusetts. She is a teacher of Algebra I and plane geometry. Mr. Pryzbyla, teacher of general math and algebra, holds a B.S. from Westfield State and the University of Massachusetts. As an algebra, geometry, and general math teacher, Mr. Rhode holds a B.S.E. and M.A. from Westfield State. Miss Topor, a well known math teacher at Comp, received her A.B. from the College of Our Lady of the Elms and her M.B.S. from the University of Colorado. Miss Barbara Benoit Mrs. Frances Benoit Miss Lillian Moggio Mr. Thomas Bell MATH Mr. Peter Chaban Miss Virginia Kostek Mr. Fred Pryzybyla Mr. Donald Rhode Miss Jean Topor Miss Christine Mills Mr. Edward Butova In addition to his duties as Department Head, Mr. Moran teaches P.O.D. and U.S. history. He received his M.A. and B.A. from St. Michaels College and A.I.C. Mr. Butova attended A.I.C. and obtained his B.A. and M.A. He is presently teaching U.S. history and P.O.D. Mr. Desmarais, a P.O.D. and U.S. history teacher, holds a B.S. and M.A. from West- field State College, and the University of Notre Dame. A world history and P.O.D. teacher, Mr. Farber procured his B.S. from the Uni- versity of Maryland, M.B.A. from Western New England, and M.Ed at Westfield State College. With a B.A. and M.A. from A.I.C., and ad- ditional education at Westfield State and the University of Massachusetts, Mr. Jen- drysik teaches U.S. history. Mr. Kijak received his B.S. from Westfield State and presently teaches world history and general math. Mr. McClelland, a teacher of world history and P.O.D., attended the University of Massachusetts and Westfield State Col- lege where he obtained an M.B.A. and B.S. With a B.A. from Westfield State, Mr. Kowalczyk teaches world history and U.S. history. With an A.B. from Holy Cross, Mr. O’Brien teaches world history and U.S. history. Mr. John Moran Mr. Charles Desmarais Mr. Irving Farber SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Clyde McClelland Mr. Stephen Jendrysik Mr. David Kowalczyk Mr. Richard O’Brien Mr. James Kijak Mr. Perlik holds a B.S. and M.A. from A.I.C. and teaches P.O.D. and U.S. history at C.C.H.S. With a B.S. and M.Ed. from Springfield College and the University of Massachu- setts, Mr. Reho teaches U.S. history, civ- ics, world history, P.O.D. and geography. Miss Sittard, a teacher of world history and world geography, received her B.A. and M.A. in Education from Our Lady of the Elms. With a M.Ed. from Fairfield University, Mr. Spano teaches world history and world geography. Mr. Joseph Perlik Mr. O ' Brien asks a practice teacher for a corridor pass. Miss Julie Sittard Mr. James Spano UH??! Mr. Dale Reho 47 SCIENCE Mr. Raymond Ouimette As Department Head, Mr. Ouimette teaches physical science and electronics with a B.S. and M.Ed. from Springfield College. Mr. Bielski, a biology teacher, has a B.A. and M.l. from A.I.C. and The University of Massachusetts. Mr. Olen Bielski Mr. Roger Fleury Mr. George Kennedy Mr. Fleury, a space science and physics teacher, acquired his B.S. from the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi and the University of Santo Tomas. Mrs. Fritz has her B.A. and Masters of Natural Science. She teaches general and physical science and biology. With a B.S. and M.A. from Westfield State College and Columbia University, Mr. Kennedy is presently teaching chemistry. Mr. Ladeau obtained his B.S. from Spring- field College and his M.E. from Westfield State. He teaches biology at Comp. A member of the Science Department, Mr. Lessin received his B.S. and M.A. from Westfield State College and the Uni- versity of Connecticut. Mr. Major, has a B.S. from Westfield State and Hampden College of Pharmacy. Mr. Osetek, a teacher of general and physical science, obtained his B.S. from the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Rivest, a biology teacher at Comp, ob- tained his B.A. from A.I.C. and Don Bosco College. Mr. Sullivan teaches general science and physical science with an A.B. from St. Michael’s. Mrs. Andrea Fritz Mr. George Ladeau Mr. Conrad Rivest Mr. Thomas Sullivan Mr. Dolor Major Mr. Jan Lessin Mr. Edward Osetek 49 Mrs. Fuller, head of the language depart- ment, received her A.B. from Tufts University. After attending Middlebury College and the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Mrs. Kuta received her B.A. and M.A. She cur- rently teaches German at Comp. At Boston College, Miss MacDonald re- ceived her B.S. and presently teaches French at C.C.H.S. With a B.A. from A.I.C., Mr. Martell teach- es Spanish at C.C.H.S. Mr. Robitaille, a French teacher at C.C.H.S., acquired his B.A. from St. Michael’s and the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Rocheleau earned his A.B. from Hol- yoke Junior College, Western New Eng- land College, Franco-American Institute, Westfield State, University of Oregon and Assumption College. His accumulated knowledge is put to good use in teach- ing French I, II, and IV. With a Ph.B. from the University of Mon- treal, Mr. Morissette teaches French. In addition to being a noted Spanish teacher at C.C.H.S., Mr. Peloquin is also the A.U. co-ordinator for Comp. He pro- cured his A.B. and M.Ed. at Assumption College, Western New England, and West- field State. Mrs. Ruth Ful ler Mrs. Dorothy Kuta 51 Mr. Paul Peloquin With a B.S. from Jacksonville State Uni- versity, Mrs. Baber teaches typing, short- hand, record keeping and office machines. Mr. Cutter received a B.A. and M.A. from A.I.C. Along with his duties as class advi- sor, he teaches typing, general business, and business math. Mrs. Rebecca Baber With a B.S. in Business Administration from A.I.C., Mr. Goulet teaches record keeping and office machines and general business courses. In addition he advises the Senior clasS. Miss Barbara Grabiec received her Associ- ates Degree in Business Administration from Holyoke Junior College and her B.S. from A. I .C. She teaches bookkeeping, typ- ing, business arithmetic, and office machines. After attending Agricultural and Techni- cal State University, Miss Netti Jackson received her B.S. She is presently teach- ing shorthand, typing, and office ma- chines at C.C.H.S. After attending Salem State College, Miss Winnifred Jackson received her B.S. in Education. She is presently with the Business Department and teaching Bookkeeping I and II in addition to business math. Mr. Jaszek, a teacher in the Business De- partment, acquired his B.S. from A.I.C. and M.Ed. from Boston University. P As I was Saying, Mr. Dana Cutter BUSINESS Mr. Roland Goulet } fix i Miss Netti Jackson Miss Barbara Rivest Mr. Henry Jaszwk 53 Mr. Malandrinos, a member of the Business Department at Comp, acquired his B.S. and B.A. from A.I.C. After attending A.I.C. and Boston Uni- versity Law School, Mr. Malfas received a B. A. and L.L.B. He presently teaches gen- eral business and salesmanship at C. C.H.S. After attending A.I.C., Boston University, and Westfield State, Mr. Borucki received a B.S. and M.Ed. He is a teacher in the Distributive Education Department. After attending Salem State College, Mrs. Novak received a B.S. in Education. She is presently teaching shorthand transcrip- tion and office machines. Miss Sullivan, after attending Merrimack College, received her B.S. and B.A. Her teaching versatility is displayed by in- structing classes in typing, record keep- ing, and filing. After attending A.I.C., Mr. Welker re- ceived his B.S. He teaches business arith- metic, typing, and office machines. v- y Mr. White anxiously awaits the referee’s decision. Mrs. Helen Novak Miss Ann Sullival Mr. Otto Welker Well, . . . what do we have here!” 55 VOCATIONAL Mr. Max Majka Mr. Michael Mango Mr. Adolph Midura u Mr. Joseph Morrow Mr. Morrow, with a B.S. from Fitchburg State College, gives instructions to ma- chine shop classes. A drafting, science, and math teacher, Mr. Ossolinski received his B.B.A. from Western New England College and West- field State. Mr. Peaslee attended Fitchburg State Teachers College and is presently with the Auto body, Co-operative, and Place Departments. With a Vocational Education Certificate from Fitchburg State, Mr. Porowski teach- es courses in machine shop. Miss Therese Siciliano, an instructor of power stitching, attended Fitchburg State College. Mr. Skrabecki attended Fitchburg and Westfield State Colleges and is presently giving instructions in machine related science, math, and mechanical drawing. Mr. Walker, an instructor in auto mechan- ics, attended Fitchburg State. Mr. Hazen Peaslee Mr. Thaddeus Osselinski 58 Mr. Thaddeus Budynkiewicz Mrs. Antoinette Makarski Miss Dolores Borowic Miss Borowic obtained her B.S. from Massachusetts College of Art and is pres- ently giving instructions in art. After attending Notre Dame and West- field State, Mr. Budynkiewicz received a B.S. and M.A. and is teaching boy’s physical education at Comp. Mr. Deady, a special education instruc- tor, holds a B.A., B.S. Ed. and M.Ed. from St. Michaels, Fitchburg State Col- lege, and Springfield College. Mrs. Makarski, an instructor of home economics, obtained her B.S. from Framingham State College. Mrs. McKeeman, a member of the Spe- cial Education Department attended North Adarns. With a B.S. and M.A. from A.I.C., Mr. Michonski gives aid to vocational, dis- tributive education and special class students. Mr. Nizankiewicz, currently giving in- structions in drivers’ education, ob- tained his B.S. from Springfield College and Westfield State College. With a B.S. from Monticello Women’s College and Oklahoma State University, Mrs. Potts teaches home economics. SPECIAL INTEREST Mr. Dilisio shows off his new Mexican vest. Mrs. Frances McKeenan Mr. John Michonski Mr. Ronald Nizankiewicz Mrs. Portia Potts After attending Western New England College, Mr. Simmons received a B.S. in Engineering. He presently gives instruc- tions in drafting. Mr. Kennedy shows how it ' s done. Mr. Sittard, the instructor of the band and chorus, holds a B.A. in Music Edu- cation from Hartt College of Music of the University of Hartford. With a B.S. and M.Ed. from Springfield College, Mr. White is an instructor of physical education. Miss Wolcott, a teacher of girls’ physical education, procured her B.S. from the University of Massachusetts. Mrs. Reho, an instructor of girls’ physi- cal education, holds a B.S. from Spring- field College. Mr. Roy Simmons Mr. William Sittard Miss Judith Wolcott Mrs. Virginia Reho Engine trouble, Mr. Mango? 63 Mrs. Madalyn Friedman A member of the Guidance Department, Mr. DeFlorio acquired his B.B.A. and M.Ed. from Western New England Col- lege and Westfield State. With a B.S. from Northeastern Uni- versity and an M.S. from Springfield College, Mr. Dulchinos is a noted guid- ance counselor at Comp. Mrs. Friedman obtained her B.S. from Fitchburg State, Westfield State, and Springfield College. She is a member of the Guidance Department. Mrs. Goldstein, a new addition to the Guidance Department, acquired her M.Ed. and B.S.Ed. from Lesley College and Boston University. Mr. Tomaszewski, a member of the Guidance Department, attended Colo- rado Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, A.I.C., and Westfield State College and received a B.B.A. and M.Ed. Mr. George DeFlorio Mr. Dionysius Dulchinos A wonderful stream is the river time, as it runs through the realms of tears, with a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme, as it blends with the ocean of years. Benjamin F. Taylor Dorothy Adolph; Dot; College: Nurse; Home Room Represen- tative 3. Nancy Antunes; Nan; Business; Nurse; G Clefs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep squad (Pres. 1) 2, Office Clerk 1, Comp. Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Aras; Mary; College; Undecided; German 2, Advisary Council 1, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Spotlight on Youth” Reporter 3, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3, Senior Class Vice- President 4, Comp. Chronicle Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee, National Honor Society 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Student Patrol 4. Donald Armitage; Don; College; Dentist; Football 1, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Junior Class V. P. 3, Letter- mans Club Pres. 3, Tennis 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4. Jill Atchinson; Jill; Business; Undecided; Dolphinetts 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Powderpuff Football Team 4, Cotillion Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee. Ethan Azeltine II; Ethan; College; Lawyer; French Club 1, 2, Beta Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Band Librarian 1, 2, 3, District Festival, State Festival, Fire Marshal 2, All District Band 2, State Talent Contest, All District Band, 2nd Prize— Art, Music Competition. William Baker; Bill; College; Undecided; Football 1, Weight training 1, Intermural Basketball 4. Penelope Banker; Penny; College; Teacher; Chorus 1, Swim- ming team 1, Treasurer of Class 1, FTA 1, 2, 4, Vice-President of Class 2, Girls Basketball Team 2, Powder Puff Basketball 3, Jr. Football Attendant 3, Home Economics Club 4, Cotillion Committee. Paul Barabani; Paul; College; Undecided; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (Letters 3, 4), Weight Training 1, 2, 3, Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Nancy Baranoski; Baron; Business; Secretary; Business Club 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Home Room Representative 2, G Clefs 1, 3. Georgia Barioni; George; Business; Data Processing; FTA 1, GAA 2, TRI-HI-Y 2, Junior Float, Jr. Sr. Prom F.N.A. 1, Newspa- per Staff 2. Robert Barnes; Bob; General; Machinist; Football 1, Chorus 4. Alan Barthlette; Al; Auto Repair; Jet Aircraft Mechanic; Foot- ball 2, 3. John Bauer; John; College; Undecided. Kathy Beaudreau; Kathy; Business; Executive Secretary; Home Economics Club 2, Powder Puff Football Team 4. Gary Beaudry; Gary; Scientific; Technician; T.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Beauvais; Nan; Business; Work; Cotillion Committee; Prom Committee 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2. Thomas Begley; Tany; General; Clergy; Football 1, 2, 4, Inter- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Adolph Nancy Antunes Penelope Banker Paul Barabani John Bauer Kathy Beaudreau Gary Beaudry Ethen Azeltine Robert Barnes Huguette Begin William Baker Alan Barthelette Thomas Begley k Nancy Beauvais Mary Aras Georgia Barioni Jil Atchinson 71 Linda Belle Isle; Linda; College; Teacher: Educational Fair 1, Dolphinettes 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, (Vice Pres. 2), Debate Club 1, Jr. Sr. Class Treasurer, Home Economics Club 2, U. of Mass. Driver Education Conferences, Cotillion Committee 3, Jr. Prom (co-chairman), Sr. Prom Comm ittee, Sr. Class Play, Faculty Editor, MEMINI, Future Teacher ' s Club 4. Michael Bennett; Mike; College; USAF— Pilot; Chess Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, Soccer 3. Michael Bennett Jane Bergeron; Berg; Business; Dental Assistant; Pep Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Bergeron; Jean; Business; Secretary; Pep Club 3, Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee, Junior Senior Co- tillion Committee 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Lenore Berneche; Lenore; College; To Be HAPPY; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Advisary Council 2, G Clefs 2, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Sr. Prom Committee, Cotillion Committee 4, MEMINI 68 Co-Editor 4, Comp. Chronicle Staff 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Student Patrol 4. Robert Bialas; Bob; College; Undecided; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Pro Merito. John Blair; John; College; Undecided; Football 1 , Junior Prom, Cotillion, Drama Club, Corridor Guard 3, 4. Joan Blanchard; Joanie; Business; To Travel; Travel to Europe Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1. Joan Blanchard Stephen Blanchard; Steve; Scientific; Electrical Engineering; Football Team 3, 4, Hockey Team 3. Constance Bober; Connie; Business; Secretary; Bowling Club 1, Pep Club 1, Fashion Show 3. John Bonasiak; Spider, General; Draftsmen; Student Patrol 4. Susan Bourbeau; Sue; College; Dental Hygienist; Debates 1, Pep Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Co- tillion Committee, Year Book Advertising, Senior Home Room Representative. David Boutilier; Allen; General; Physical Therapist; Football 4, Track 3, 4. Patricia Brady; Pat; College; Teacher; Pep Club 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Art Club 4, Library Aid 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, Junior Prom 3, Powder Puff Football 3. David Boutilier Francis Brunelle; Bootsie; Business; Navy Career; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermural 2, 3, 4, Weight Team 2, 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Prom Decorating Committee, Jr. Sr. Cotillion. John Blair • .A Susan Bourbeau Linda Belle Isle Patricia Brady Stephen Blanchard Gerard Blanchette Karen Briere Lenore Berneche Robert Bialas Constance Bober Nancy Broughton Jane Bergeron John Bonasiak Francis Brunelle 73 Gene Campbell Christine Budynkewicz Allen Carver Ronald Chaisson m Sue Chaisson Alan Chapdelaine Claude M. Chapdelaine Daniel Chartier Robert Cheek Evelyn Chimelis Julia Churchwell Christine Budynkiewicz, Chris; Undecided; Intramural Girls Basketball and Baseball, French Club, Good Readers Club, Ju- nior Prom Refreshments Entertainment Committee, MEMI- Nl Staff, Senior Prom Committee, Cotillion Committee. Gene Campbell; Gene; College; Undecided; School Newspaper 1, Editor of Literary Magazine 2, Track Team; Chess Club 2. Daniel Carrier; Danny; Business; Undecided. Allen Carver Jr.; A. W. College; Undecided: Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1, 4, Art Club 1, 2, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. William Chaffee Philip Chagnon William Chaffee; Bill; College; Undecided; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. Philip Chagnon; Phil College; Undecided. Ronald Chaisson; Ron; College; Draftsman; Baseball 1, 4, In- tramural Basketball 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Alan Chapdelaine; Chappy, Business; Undecided. Claude M. Chapdelaine; Claude; College; Historian; Debate Team 1, 4, Political Science Club 1, Soccer 2. Samuel Chapin; Sam; College; Politics; Baseball 3, 4. Barbara Charette; Barb; College; Teacher, Glee Club 1, Art Club 1, Latin Club 2, Comp Frolics 2, 3, Band 3, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Cotillion, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Drama Club 4. Daniel Chartier; Danny; General; Undecided; Basketball 1, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. Samuel Chapin Barbara Charette Robert Cheek; Bob; College; Zoologist; Chess Club 3, Intramu- ral Basketball 3. Evelyn Chimelis; Evie; Scientific; Computer Technologist in Air Force; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Math Team 4, Spanish Club2, 3, School Match Wits Team 3, 4, National Honor Society, Pro Merito, Library Aid 2, 3. 4, L ' esprit Staff 3, 4, Advisory Council 2, Comp. Chronicle Staff 4, Jr. Sr. Cotillion Committee 3. Julia Churchwell; Julie; College; Teacher; Girls Intramurals 1, Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses America 4; Latin Club 2. Beverly Cierpial; Bev; Business; Beautician; Business Club 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2. Eileen Conroy; Eileen; Business; Data Processing; Junior Prom, Cotillion, Senior Prom, Business Club 2, 3. Beverly Cierpial Eileen Conroy Diane Descheneaux Wayne Carriveau Donna Mary Demers Charles Davis Timothy Crowley David Cote Lloyd Dean David Desmarais Susan Cowart 76 Marlene Dupuis Dennis N. Deziel Allan Dudek Paul Doerpholz Kathleen Fernandes Allan Fern Michelle Duval John Eades Cynthia Foerster Richard Dragon James Doody 79 Paul Folta Dennis Fontaine Paul Folta; Paul; Vocational; Undecided. Dennis Fontaine; Fon; Business; Officer of the Law; Bowling 2, 3, Hockey 4. Ronald Fontaine; Ronnie; Business; Salesman. Louise Foti; Lou; College; Nurse; Future Nurses Club 4, Dol- phinettes 2. Future Teachers Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. Janice Freytag; Jan; Business; Secretary; French Club 1, G Clefs 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Barbara Furtek; Barbara; College; Teacher; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4, National Honor Society, Pro Merito. Paul Gajda; Paul; Business; IBM Operator; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Cotillion Committee. Carol Gajewski; Carol; College; Teacher; Spanish Club 2, French Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 4. Thomas Gawron; Goff; General; U. S. Navy; Bowling 2, Hockey 4. Chester Gdula; Chet; College; Teacher; Sports Editor of Year- book 4, National Honor Society 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. Donald Geoffroy; Donnie; General; Naval Reserves. Paul Gayda Carol Gajewski Gail Gerbert; Gail; Business; Secretary; G Clefs 4, Business Club (Vice President 4). Vicki Geter; Vickilyn; Business; Legal Secretary; Debate Club 2, Drama Club 3, Surf Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Powder Puff Foot- ball 2, 3. David Gibbs; Dave; College; Undecided; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4. Diane Gilbert; Diane; Business; Medical Secretary; Jr. Sr. Cotil- lion 3, Powder Puff Football 3. Vicki Geter David Gibbs Thomas Gilmartin; Tom; College; Teacher; Debating Team 3, Drama Club 3, Aic Model Congress 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Editor-in-Chief of MEMINI Yearbook. Linda Gilmore; Linda; College; Undecided; Home Room Repre- sentative 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Band 1, French Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Cotillion Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. Angeline Giokas; Angie; Business; Teacher; Business Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, National Honor Society 4. Ronald Fontaine Susan Fiehrmann Barbara Furtek Louise Foti Chester Gdula Thomas Gilmartin Donald Geoffray Linda Gilmore Gail Gerbert Angeline Giokas 81 Richard Green Daniel Hadley Bruce Hangs Charles Griffes Betty Hardesty Kris Glinka Brian Goddu Julia Gorecki Linda Grindle Gary Goyette Nancy Greenwood 82 Kris Glinka; Kris; College; Teacher; Freshman Baseball 1, J.V. Baseball 2, Prom Committee 3, Year Book subscription 4. Brian Goddu; Brian; Vocational: Welder. Julia Gorecki; Julie; Business; Office Work. Gary Goyette; Garry; General; Machinist. Gloria Grabon; Gloria; Business; General Secretary; Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. Jr. Sr. Cottil- lion Committee 3, 4. MEMINI Staff 4, Student Clerk 2, 3, 4, Ed- ucational Fair 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2. 3. Donald Gray; Mr. Green; College; Biologist; Intramural Basket- ball 1, Home Room Representative 3. Richard Greene; Pumpsie; General; College; Football 1, 4. Nancy Greenwood; Nance; Business; Legal Secretary; Pep Club 1, Girls Basketball Team 1, Business Club 2, 3,4, Bowling Team 2, Cotillion Committee 4, Drama Club 4. Pro Merito, Stu- dent Clerk 4. Charles Griffes; Tom; Scientific; Engineer; Tennis Team 1.2,3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 2. F Clefs 2, 3, District Band 2, 3, State Band 3, National Honor Society, Math Club 4. Linda Grindle; Linda; General; Teacher. Elaine Guilbault; E”; College; Teacher; Honor Society 4, Cotil- lion Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Staff 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Business 3, 4, Teachers Club 4, Drama Club 4. Kenneth Gurr; Speedy; College; Engineer; Football 1, Wrestling 1, Band 1, 2, 4. Daniel Hadley; Dan; College; Chemist; National Honor Society; Chess Club 3, 4. Bruce Hangs; Bruce; College; Doctor; Chess 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, TV 2, 3. Betty Hardesty; Betty; Business; Interior Decorator; Cotillion Committee 4, Powder Puff Football 4. Elizabeth Harrington; Liz; Business; Medical Secretary; Business Club 1, 2. Betty Harris; Harry; Business; Computer programming. Frank Harrison; Frank; College; Lawyer; Football 1, Drama Club 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Jr. Sr. Cotillion Com- mittee 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Jr. Prom 3, Sr. Prom 4. Kenneth Gurr Donald Gray Frank Harrison Elaine Guilbault Gloria Grabon Rich Hooper Mark Jagodowski Betty Jean Hozempa Carolyn J. Jester Robert Heatwole Anna Hebert Frank Johnson Nancy Hooper Shirley May Hurley Linda Hayden 84 Richard Hundley Dolores Hickson Debby Herbst Earnest Holmes Linda Hayden; Dee; Business. Secretary. Robert Heatwole; Bob; General; IBM Computer programer; Homeroom Representative 2. Anna Herbert; Anna; Business, Secretary; Prom Committee 3, 4, Cotillion Committee 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Deborah Herbst; Debby; College; Foreign Service; Cheer- leading, JV 2, Varsity 3, (Co-captain 4) Kaden Club 2, V.P. 3, President 4, German Honor Society 2, V.P. 3. President 4, German Club 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 3, Sweetheart Court 2, 3, S.C.A. Representative 1. 3, Girls Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, Girls Track 1, F.B.L.A. 2, Miss J B Stuart Contest 1. Brenda Hicks, Brenda: Business; Beautician; Glee Club 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Drama Club 3. Earnest Holmes; Ernie; General; Music. Nancy Hooper; Hoop; Distributive Education; Undecided. Richard Hooper; Butch; General; Service. Elizabeth Hozempa; Betty; College; Undecided. Patricia Hubba rd; Pat; College; Undecided; Future Nurses 1, 2, French Club 2, Junior Prom Committee, Jr. Sr. Cotillion Committee; Senior Prom Committee; National Honor Society. Richard Hundley; Rich; College; Teacher; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Shirley Hurley; Shirl; Business; Teacher; Student Council 4, Business Club 2, 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3. 4, Cotillion Commit- tee 3. 4. Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff Subscrip- tions, Future Teachers of America Club 4. Mark Jagodowski; Jag; College; Undecided. Carolyn Jester; Carol; College; Undecided; General News Ed- itor of School newspaper 1, Chorus 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Jr. Class Treasurer 3, Beauty pageant 3, Prom Committee Chair- man 3, School Newspaper 4, Powder Puff Football game 3. Frank Johnson; Pancho; College; Undecided. Michael Jones; Mike; College; Undecided; Student Council 1, 2, Football 1, Science Club 1, Class Treasurer 1, Class Presi- dent 2, National Honor Society 2. 4, Schools Match Wits 4, Debate Team 4, Math Club (President 4) Yearbook Subscrip- tion Committee 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Jr. Sr. Cotil- lion 4. Michael Jones Sean Judge Sean Judge; Sean; Scientific; Engineer; Tennis 2, 3, 4. 85 David Kaaihue; Hawaiian Punch; College; Commercial De- signer; Football 2, 3. 4, Track 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Weightlifting 2. Susan Karetka; Sue; General; Undecided; Drama Club 4, Teachers Club 4. Krystyna Kasprzak; Krystyna; Business; Secretary; Educa- tion Fair 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 2, Guidance Work- er 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Business Club 2, 3, (Vice-Pres. 4) Home Economics Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Co- tillion Committee 4. Gregory Katafiasz; Kataffy; College; Lab Technician; Foot- ball 1, Baseball 2, 4. David Kaaihue Sue Karetka Donna Kindness; Donna; Business; X-Ray Technician; Business Club 1. Christine Kos; Chris; College; Teacher; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G Clefs 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Dolphinettes 1, French Club 1, 2, Pro Merito Society 4. Maxine Kowal; Max; Business; Secretary; Business Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Pro Merito 4, Spanish Club 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee 4, Educational Fair 1, 3, Jr. Homeroom Representative 3, Advisory Council 2. Patricia Kowal; Shorty; Business; X-Ray Technician; Business Club 2, 4, F.T.A. Club 4. Michael Kozik; Mike; College; Undecided; Football 1. Track 1, 2, Debate Team 3, Schools Match Wits 3, 4, Aic Model Congress 3, 4, Mass. Boys’ State 3, Subscription Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, Student Council Vice-President 3, Student Council President 4, President Western Mass. Association of Student Councils; Honor Society 4, Pro Merito Society 4. Maxine Kowal Patricia Kowal Edward Krawczyk; Ed; Vocational; Auto Repair Speed Shop. Mary Kreminec; Mary Business; Airline Stewardess; Educa- tional Fair 1, Busines Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Cotillion Committee 3, Home Economics Club 4, (Pres. 4) Future Teachers Club 4, Guidance Clerk 4. Linda Kulig; Kae; Business; Secretary; Business Club 2, 4. Spanish Club 1. Patricia Kuralowicz; Pat; Business; Undecided; Cotillion Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 2. Elizabeth Labonte; Liz; Business; Undecided; Magazine Drive, Senior Prom Committee; Cotillion 3. Rodney Labonte; Rod; Vocational; Machinist. William LaBrecque; Bill; College; Undecided; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Homeroom Representative 3, Advisory Staff 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Kulik Patricia Kuralwicz Krystina Kasprzak Michael Kozik Gregory Katafiasz Ed Krawczyk Donna Kindness Mary Kreminec Christine Kos Linda Kulig Paul Labonte Rodney Labonte William Labrecque Elizabeth Labonte 87 Kathleen Lacroix David Lafleur Kathleen Lacroix; Kathy; College; Teacher; Future Teachers 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 4. David Lafleur; Squeak; Vocational; Undecided. David Lajeunesse; Dave; College; Scientific field; Tennis 1, Intramural Basketball 2, Track 3, Art Club 3. Pamela Lamirande; Pam; Business; IBM Computer Data Processor; G Clefs 4. Patricia Lapointe; Pat; General Teacher; Art Club 1. Denise Laramee; Dee-Pinky; Distributive Education; Work; Bowling 1, 2. Robert Larose; Bob; General; Manager; Drama Club 2, 4, French Club 1, 2. Robert Larose Deborah Lawson Deborah Lawson; Debbie: Business; Secretary. Raymond Lebel; Rick; Disk Jockey. Betsy Leed; Betsy; General; Interior Decorator; Pep Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Spanish Club 3, Art 4. Dennis Leja; Dennis; Machine Shop; Machinist. Carol LeMay; Carol; College; Teacher; Intermural Basketball 1, 2, Intermural Softball 1, G Clefs 3, 4. Alexandra Lezon; Alex; College; Teacher; French Club 3, Comp. Frolics 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Soloist in Concert Band 3. G Clefs 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. Frances Locker; Francie; College; Undecided; Pep Squad 3, Yearbook 3, 4. Powder Puff 4, National Honor 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Sigma Alpha Gamma 3, 4, Student Council Welcoming Committee 3, Jr. Class Prom Decorating Committee, Drama Club 2. Constance Lombard; Connie; College; Teacher; Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermural Softball 2. Alexandra Lezon Frances Locker Kathleen Lombardi; Kathy; Business; Nurse; Business Club 2, 4, Powder Puff Football. Patricia Lukasik; Pat; College; Teacher; French Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers 3, 4, Homeroom Representatives 3, 4, Sub- scription Committee Yearbook, Cotillion Committee 4, Sr. Prom Committee. Susan Lupien; Sue; College; Lawyer; National Honor Society. David Lajeunesse Raymond Lebel Patricia Ann Lapointe Dennis Leja Denise Laramee Carol LeMay Pamela Lamirande Betsy Leed Constance Lombard Patricia Lukasik Susan Lupien Kathy Lombardi 89 Andrew Lynch Joanne Makris Michael Magee Francis Mailloux Robin Marcel Carolyn Martino Gail Mailloux Thomas Masek Kathy McGee Lynn McKnight Lynn McGregor Ronald McKinnon 90 Andrew Lynch; Andy; College; U.S. Air Force; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Subscription Staff 4, Foot- ball 1. Francis Mailloux; Fran; General; Undecided. Gail Mailloux; Gail; Business; Secretary; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. Lawrence Mainville: Speedy; Business; C.P.A.; Football 1. Joseph Majowski; Joe; College; Teacher; Intramural Basket ball 2. Joanne Makris; Jo; College; Teacher; Pep Club 1, Girls Foot- ball 3, 4, FTA 3. 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom Committee. Elizabeth Marcel; Robin; Business; Nurse; Senior Prom Committee. Carolyn Martino; Pat; Business; Secretary. Thomas Masek; Tom; College; Undecided; Basketball 1, 2. Nancy Maynard; Maynard; Business; IBM Data Processing; Jr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff 4, Senior Section Yearbook. Thomas McFayden; Tommy; General; Navy; Baseball 1. Kathy McGee; McGee; Business; Secretary; G Clefs 1, 2, Travel Club. Lawrence Mainville Joseph Majowski Nancy Maynard Thomas McFayden Lynne McGregor; Heather; College; Teacher; Intermural Swimming 1, 2. Spanish Club 1, Future Teachers 4, Senior Prom, Jr. Sr. Cotillion 4. Ronald McKinnon; Mack; General; Undecided; Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Weight Training 2. Lynn McKnight; Lynn; College; Undecided; Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 4, Senior Prom Committee, Jr. Sr. Cotillion Committee. Allan McManus; Al; General; Electronic Engineer. 1 , Sandra McLean Allan McManus 91 Patrick Moore Daniel Mulvaney Donna Mercier Terry Minor Denise Moreau Phyllis Monsko John Motroni Thomas Mekal Carol Mesheau Karen Moleski 92 Thomas Mekal; Tom; College; Mechanical Engineer; Football 1, Homeroom Representative 3. Donna Mercier; Donna; College; Teacher; Pro Merito Society 4, National Honor Society 4, Future Teachers Club 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. Richard Miskiv Carl Mesheau; Carl; College; Travel. Terrence Minor; Terry; College; Undecided; Football 2, 3, 4, Weight Training 2. Robert Mis; Bob; Business; Undecided; Baseball 1, 2, Inter- mural Basketball 2. Richard Miskiv; Miff; College; Military Service; Swimming 1, 2. Donald Moran Karen Moleski; Karen; College; Teacher; Jr. Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee; Drama Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Gary Mons; Gary; College; Chemist; Spanish; Club 1, Bowling Club 1, Track 1. Phyllis Monsko; Phyllis; Business; Secretary. Patrick Moore; Pat; College; Graduate; Ski Club 4. Roy Moore; Roy; Scientific; Undecided; Ski Club, Debate 4, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Weight Training 1, 2, Student Council 1, Sr. Class Play, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Letter 3, 4) Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Letters 2, 3, 4) (co-captain 3, 4). Donald Moran; Donald; College; Undecided; Track 2, Tennis 1, Intramural Basketball, Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Denise Moreau; Denise; Business; Medical Secretary; Future Nurses 1, 2, Jr. Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Powder Puff Football 3. Mary Ann Nadeau Gary Morrell; Gary; Business; Undecided; Golf 4. John Montroni; Matrimony; General; Undecided; Hockey 2, 3, 4, (Letter 3, 4) Track 1, Intermural Basketball 1. Daniel Mulvaney; Danny; Scientific; Undecided; Student Pa- trol 3, 4, Cotillion 4, Prom 3, 4. John Murphy; Murph; General; Undecided; Football 1, Bas- ketball 1, Intramural Basketball. Mary Ann Nadeau; Maryann; College; Teacher; Jr. Prom Com- mittee (Co-Chairman), Cotillion Committee 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3 (Vice-President 4) Art Club 4, Home- room Representative 3, Yearbook Staff, Senior Prom Committee. Roy Moore Robert Mis John Murphy David Napoles; Naps; College; Undecided; JV Baseball 3, Cotillion 4. Shelley Neuhauser, Shelley; Business; Secretary; Spanish 2, 3. Rosemary Niemiec, Rose, College; Teacher; Cheerleading 2, 3. 4, (co-captain 4) FTA4, Powder Puff Football 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Prom Committee, Cotillion Committee. Joaquin Noval; Joe; General; Navy. Patricia Nowak; Pat; College; Teacher; Dolphinettes 1, Fu- ture Nurses 2, Latin Club 3, Future Teachers 4. Russell Nubilo; Russ; College; Teacher; Bowling 2, Chess Team 2, Corridor Guard 4. David Nuttall; Dave; General; Undecided. Donald Oberlander; Obie; Vocational; Machinist. Jo-Ann O’Donovan; Jo; Business; Legal Stenographer; Dra- ma Club 1, Powderpuff 4, Gymnastic Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Co-editor School Newspaper 3, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3, 4. William O’Rourke; Bill; Business; Commercial Artist; Inter- mural Basketball 1, President D. E. Club. Leo Oullette; Leo; Vocational; Electrician. Arleen Paluch; Arleen; Business; Secretary; Advisory Coun- cil 2, Pep Club 1, Prom Committee 4. Louis Panagotopulos; Greek; College; Undecided; Home- room Representative 3. Henry Papuga; Henry; Scientific; Undecided; National Hon- or Society, Pro Merito, U Mass, safety Council Represen- tative 3, President of Junior Class, Track Team 2, 3, 4, (Letter 3, 4) Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Senior Prom Committees 3, 4, Junior Senior Cotillion 3, 4, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Section Editor of Yearbook 4. Sharyn Papuga; Sharyn; Business; Undecided; Future Nurses 2, Art Club 2. Band 1. Richard Paquette; Rich; Business; Undecided; Bowling League 1, 2, Intermural Basketball 1. Robert Parent; Bob; College: Teacher; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (Letter 3. 4.) Basketball 1, 2, 4, Swimming 3 (letter 3) Track 1, 2, 3, 4, (Letter 2, 3, 4,) Junior Senior Prom Committee Jr. Sr. Cotillion Committee. David Napoles David Nuttall Arlene Paluch Donald Oberlander Shelley Neuhauser Louis Panagatopulos ■ Rosemary Niemiec JoAnne E. O ' Keefe Henry Papuga JoAnne O ' Donavan Sharyn Papuga William O ' Rourke Richard Paquette Joaquin Noval Leo Ouellette Robert Parent Russell Nubile Patricia Nowak 95 Roger Parent: Rog; College; Teacher, Football 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Intermural Bas- ketball 3, Junior Prom Committee. Roger Parent Steve Petri David Paradyz Terry Piela Susan Parrow, Sue: College; Nurse; Latin Club 1, Home Room Representative 4, Jr. Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, Educational Fair 2, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Powder Puff Football 3. James Patercyzk; Purk; College; Undecided; Soccer (Let- tered 2, 3, 4,) Hockey 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4. William Paul; Bill; General; Undecided; Band 4, Baseball 4. Clifton Payne; Cliff; College; Undecided; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Steve Petri, Steve; College: Undecided; French Club 3, Prom Committee 3. Theresa Piela; Terry; Business; Hair Dresser. Ted Pietras; Ted: College; Undecided; Soccer 1, 3, 4, (letters 3. 4) Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, (letters 1, 2, 3, 4) Spanish Club 4. Ruth Pittsinger; Pitts; Business; Secretary. Joan Plasse; Joan; College; Teacher; French Club 3, Latin Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Math Club 4, Math Team 4, Pro Merito. National Honor. Maureen Plouffe; Moe; Business; Hairdresser; Nurses Club 1 . Nancy Pogodzinski; Pogo; Business; Airline Stewardess; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee; Cotillion 4, Powder Puff Football, Se- nior Class Play, Yearbook Staff. Susan Poitras; Twiggy; College; Medical Assistant; Art Club 3, Cotillion Committee 4. Kristine Poplowski; Tina; College; Lawyer; Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Cotillion Committee 4, Sr. Prom Committee; National Honor Society, Pro Merito, Dolphin- ettes 1, 2, Band 1, French 3, Jr. Prom Committee, Powder Puff 3. Chester Porowski; Chet; Business; Undecided. Suzanne Pouliot; Sue; College: Teacher; Comp Frolics 3. Francis Plouffe Sue Poitras Sue Parrow Theodore Pietras Jim Pasterezyk kfe- I Ruth Pittsinger William Paul Joan C. Plasse Clifton Payne Maureen Plouffe 97 Raymond Procan Robert Robitaille William Riberdy Adrienne Robson Gerald Quinlan David Robinson Meta Rallis Irene Provost Lionel Provost Karen Proulx Timothy Robtaille 98 Karen Proulx; Karen; College; Teacher; Future Teacher ' s Club, French Club, Pro Merito, National Honor Society; Co- tillion Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Lionel Provost; Lee; College; Journalist; Football 1, Editor in Chief of Comp. Chronicle. Joyce Pruitte; Joy Business; Receptionist; Business Club 1, 2, G Clefs 1, 2, Home Economics 1. Cynthia Pudlo; Cindy; College; Teacher; Jr. Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, (Chairman 4) Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Future Teachers 4, Senior Yearbook Commit- tee, Senior Class Play, French Club 2. Meta Rallis; Met; College; Undecided; Drama Club 1, 2, Ma- jorettes 1, 2, Powderpuff 3, Student Council 3, Senior Sec- tion Yearbook 4, Sr. Prom Committee 4, Intramurals Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. William Riberdy; Bill; College; Navy Career; Football 1, De- bate Club 1, 2, 3, F Clefs 1, 2, 3, Comp. Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4, Ftack 2, Chess Club 2, Band 2, Jr. Sr. Home Room Repre- sentative 3, 4, Jr. Prom 3 (Chairman) Jr. Sr. Cotillion 4 (Chairman) Cotillion Committee 3, Student Council 2, Advis- ory Council 1, Editor of Senior Section of MEMINI, Student Patrol 4, Lunch squad 3, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Prom Committee. Susan Robare; Sue; Business; Beautician. Joyce Pruette David Robinson; Robbie; College; Chemical Engineer; Foot- ball 4. Robert Robitaille; Bob; Scientific; Industrial Engineer; Chess Club 2, Baseball Team 1, Intermural Basketball 3, Soccer Team 1, 2. Susan Robare Timothy Robitaille; Tim College; Undecided. Adrienne Robson; Pepe; Business; Undecided; Pep Club 1, Girls Track Team 1, Girls Powder Puff football 3, 4, Sr. Jr. Prom Committee; Year Book Committee 4, Cotillion 3, 4, Se- nior Class Play 4, Home Economics Fashion Show 3, Girls Basketball Intramural 3, 4. Pauline Rochon; Pauly; Business; Beautician; French Club 2, Business Club 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer) Drama Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Senior Prom Committee. Cynthia Rogers; Dindy; College; Undecided; Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Jr. Powder puff Football Team, Home Room Repre- sentative 3, Comp. Chronicle Staff 4, Yearbook Subscription Committee 4, Senior Cotillion Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Pauline Rochon Robert Roberts Cynthia Pudlo Linda Rzeszutek Michael St. Onge Thomas Ross Yvonne Ross William Seery Wolfgang Schloesser Chris Scagliarini Linda Rotchford Edward Roy Susan Senko Carol Sharpe 100 Thomas Ross; Mouse; Business; Navy; Footbal 1, Track 1, Basball 1. Yvonne Ross; Bo Emotional; College; Pharmacist, Debate Club 1, PAAC 2, Spanish 2, Science 2, Co-Ed 2 FHA 3 Stu- dent Government 2, Dramatics 2, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Publicity 1. Band 2. Slags 2, Teenage Assembly 3, Palmer Memorial Institute, Drama Buile 1. Student Government 1, Spanish 1, Cheerleader 1. Language Guilel, Religious Acts 1, Science 1. Jr. Sr. Prom 1. FTA 1, Spanish Club 1, FHA 1. Linda Rotchford; Lin; Business; Legal Secretary. Edward Roy; Ed; College: Engineer; Bowling League 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2. Katherine Rozanski; Kathy; College: Undecided: Nurses Club 1, 2, Intermural Basketball 1. 4, Home Ec. Club 3. 4, Future Teachers 3. 4. Concert Band 2, Symphonic Winds 2, Latin Club 2, 3. 4. National Honor 4, School Match Wits 4. Math Club 4, Math Team 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. Cotillion Com- mittee 3. 4. Kathy Pruey; Kat; Business; To be a success; National Hon- or Society 1. Gymnastics 1, 2, Typing Award 2. Senior Ban- quet Server 2. Seniorettes 4, FTA 2. Shorthand Award 4. Keith Rullmann; Keith; General: Undecided; Golf 3. 4. Linda Rzeszutek: Rez; Business; Graduate. Michael St. Onge; Mike; General; Actor; Chess Club 1. Track 1, Football 2, Baseball 2, Varsity Football 3. Drama Club 3. Music Man 3, Talent Show 3, Chorus 3. Christine Scagliarim; Chris; Business; Undecided; Senior Co- tillion 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. Wolfgang Schloesser; Jerry; College; Engineering Branch; Band 1, 2, Football 1. Weight lifting 1, Tennis 1, Spanish Club 1. German Club 1. Ann Schultz; Ann; College; Teacher; G Clefs 2, 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4. District Band 4. National Honor, Pro Merito. Carolyn Scott; Scottie; College; Teacher; Latin Club 1, 2, Home Room Representative 2, 4. Future Teachers 3, 4, Ju- nior Prom Committee, Cotillion 4, Comp. Chronicle, Year- book Staff, Sr. Prom Committee. Christine Sears; Chris: College; Teacher; National society; Pep Club 1. French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3. 4, Ma- jorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Head Majorette 4, Jr. Sr. Prom, Secretary of French Club 3, Pres, of F.T.A. 4, Letters Majorettes 2, 3, 4. Susan Senko: Sue; College; Nurse: Newspaper; F.N.A. 1, 2, 4. Latin Club 2. 3, French Club 4. Carol Sharpe; Sharpe E; College. Hairdresser; Cotillion Com- mittee 3, Senior Prom Committee. Louise Sienkiewicz; Louie; Scientific; Teacher; Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4, G Clefs 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Dolphiners 1, Western Mass. District Chorus. National Honor Society. French Club 1, 2, Swing Band 2, 3, Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike Skypeck; Mike College: Skiing. Ann Schultz Carolyn Scott Louise Sienkiewicz Michael Skypeck Kathy Rozanski Keith R ullman Donna Slachetka; Mouchie; Business; Secretary; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, G Clefs 2, 3, Secretary of G-Clefs 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Cotillion Committee 4, Yearbook Staff 4 Gail Slachetka; Gail; Business; Work for Government; Pep Club; Dolphinettes; Spanish Club 1, Literary Club, Powder- puff Football 3, 4, Senior Prom; Senior Play. Princilla Smart; Prin; College; Undecided; French Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Powder Puff Basketball, Jr. Class Section 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Vice-President of National Honor So- ciety; Pro Merito; Future Teachers of America 4, Debate Club 4. Genevieve Spaugy; Genni; College; Nurse; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Pro Merito 4, Latin Club 3, Y-Teens 1, Bowling 1„ James Stanek; Jim; General; Undecided; Golf Team 4, Bowling League 1, 2. Sandra Stasiowski; Sandie; College; Teacher; Future, Teach- ers of America 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Cotillion 3. Kenneth Steiger; Stigs; Business; Undecided. Greg Stellato; Greg; General, Cartoonist. Roger Stewart; Roger; College; Undecided; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Stoeckard; Marge; Business; Nurse; Majorettes 4, Dolphinettes 1, 2, Future Nurses 1. Jay Stryker; Randy College; Undecided; Football 1, 2, Track 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Timothy Sugrue; Sugar; General; Undecided; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Eileen Sullivan; Sully Business; Undecided. Marjorie Sullivan; Margie; College; Undecided; Yearbook Staff 4, Debate team 3, 4, Powderpuff Football 3, F.T.A. club 3, 4, French Club 3. John Surprenant; Soopy; College; Undecided; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism (Comp. Chronicle) Pro Merito Society. Joseph Swider III; Joe; Vocational; Engineer. Theresa Szkolt; Terry; College; Teacher; Future Teachers of America 3, (secretary 4), L’Esprit 4, Homeroom Represen- tative 3, Cotillion committee 4, Prom Committee 4. Tim Sugrue Eileen Sullivan Greg Stellato u Donna Slachetka Kenneth Steiger Gail Slachetka Jay Randall Stryker Terry Szkolt Roger Stewart Marjorie Sullivan Geneviene Spaugy Marjorie Stoeckard John Surprenant James Stanek Theodore Strombos Joseph Swider Sandra Stasiowski Princilla Smart 103 Karen Szostkiewicz; Karen; College; Teacher; Bowling 1, Ma- jorettes 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Cheer- leading 4, Comp. Chronical Staff 4, National Honor 4, Sr. Prom 4, Cotillion 4. Richard Szyluk; Rich; Business; Undecided; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee, Cotillion Committee 4, Student Patrol 4. Daniel Tadevich; Dan; Business; Undecided; Concert Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4, JV Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, F. Clefs 2, 3, 4. Richard Szyluk Jacquelyn Takeda; Chiquita; College; Doctor; GAA 1, Span- ish Club 2, Cheerleading, captain 2, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2, Cheerleading 4, Powder Puff 3, 4, Jr. Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, NNS. 4. Susan Tanguary; Sue College; Undecided; L’ Esprit Staff; Spanish Club 4, Powder Puff Football 4. Diane Thibeault Kristine Tease; Kris; College; Undecided; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3 Powder Puff Football Team 4, Home Economics Club 4, Cotillion Committee 4. Cynthia Therien; Cindy; Business; Stenographer; Majorettes 1, Bowling League 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 3; Captain 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Jr. Sr. Cotillion 4, Jr. Sr. Prom, Competition trophy 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. Diane Thibeault; Dee; College; Art Education; Bowling League 1, Powderpuff Football 4, Cotillion 3, 4, Float 3, Art Club 4, Prom 4. Linda Thompson; Linda; Executive Secretary; Powderpuff Football Team 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3. Nancy Tiffany; Tiff; College; Teacher; French Club 2, Span- ish Club 3. Kathleen Tryba; Cathy; Business; Receptionist; Business Club 4. Catherine Van Dyke; Cathy; College; Teacher; Drama Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, Dirigo Girls State 3, Student Council 3, French Club 2, School Newspaper 3. George Voight; George; College; Electronics Engineer; Soccer 1, JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Football 3, R.O.T.C. Honor Platoon 3, Swimming 4, Spanish Club 4. Richard Voss; Richard; Business; Undecided; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, F Clefs 3, 4, Student Council 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith Wacelitz; Judi; Business; Hair Stylist; Student Patrol 3. George Voight Patricia Weber; Patti; College; Accountant; Home Economics Club 2, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Jr. Sr. Cotillion 3, 4, Sr. Prom Committee 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Co- Chairman of magazine Drive. Thomas Wehr; Tom; General; Make good; Football 1, Base- ball 1. 104 Cynthia Therien Richard Voss Judy Wacelitz Karen Way Jacqueline Takeda Linda Thompson Nancy Tiffany Pattie Weber Dan Tadevich Cathy Tryba Cathy Van Dyke Tom Wehr Susan Tanguay Kris Tease 105 Pat White Paul Winters Donald J. Zelazc Dennis Worsham Birgitt Wolfe Robert Wilferth Martha Zunis Terry Williams Elizabeth Wojtowicz If Donna Zeinier William Willette 106 Patricia White; Pat; Business; To see the World; Cafeteria Guard 4. Robert Wilferth; Manfred; General; Mechanic; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2. William Willette; Willy College; Journalist; Soccer 1, Football 1. Terrence Williams; Terry; College; Sociologist; Band 1, Span- ish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club (President) Yearbook Adver- tising Committee, Tech-High Student Patrol, Weight Lifting 1, 2, Cotillion Committee, Sr. Prom Committee. Diane Williamson Richard E. Winn Diane Williamson; Diane; College; Undecided; Dolphinetts 2, Intramural Basketball 1, FTA 3, Litery Magazine 4, National Honor Society 4. Paul Winters; Paul General; Undecided; Soccer 1, 2. Elizabeth Wojtowicz; Betty; College; Undecided; Dolphinetts 1, 2, Intramural basketball 1, Homeroom Representative 1, FTA 3, Nation Honor Society 4, Pro Merito 4. Birgitt Wolfe; Birgitt; Business; Undecided; GAA 1, Yearbook 3, School Paper 2, Teachers Assistant 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, T.T.A. 3, United Nations. Victoria Wood; Vickie; College; Social Worker; Senior Home- room Representative; Future Nurses of America; Powder Puff Football 4, Sophomore Class Representative; Cotillion Committee, Sr. Prom Committee. Vickie Wood Thomas Zawiza Dennis Worsham; Dennis; College; Undecided; Football 4, Track 1. Joe Zangri; Loco; General; Undecided. Thomas Zawisza; Tom; Business; Undecided; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Don na Zeiner; Dawn; Business; Secretary Girls Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, G Clefs 4. Donald Zelazo; Don; College; Undecided; Jr. Prom Committee. Martha Zunis; Marty; Business; Secretary; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom representative 2. 107 Kathy Pruey Nancy Porter David Matlasz Donald Morin Alice Sansom LATE COMERS Susan Groce Susan Hamel 108 BASHFUL SENIORS Daniel Bergeron; Dan; General. David Bigda; Dave; Distributive Education; Vice-president of D.E.C.A., Football 1, Baseball. Wayne Boiselle; Wayne; Business; Armed Forces. John Brady; John; Trade; Mechanic. Dennis Brault; Den; Business; Graduate. Karen Brier; Karen; Business; Glee Club 1. Fashion Show, Outstanding Gregg Art 3. Powder Puff Football 4. Nancy Broughton; Goat; Business; Plairdresser; Jr. Prom Committee 3. 4, Powder Puffs 3. 4. Donna Call; Don; Business; Business Club 4, Chorus 3. Bill Carlos; Sugarcane; General; Professional Football Play- er; Varsity Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Swimming 2, Baseball 1, 2. Track 3, Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. James Davitt; Jim; General; Draftsmen; Football 1. 2, 4; Swimming 3, 4. Robert Diaz; Bob; College; Interpreter; National Honor Society. Pamela Dore; Pam; Business; Key Punch Operator. Bill Ferreira; Mike; General; College. Thomas Fortin; Tommy; Vocational; Auto Repairman. Ken Frisbie; General: Artist. Henery Germain; Hank; General; Undecided. Michael Goff; Mike: General; Undecided. Alfred Guyette; Fred; Vocational; Undecided. John Gula; John; Business; Undecided; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Bowling 1, 2. Dennis Hardiman; Dennis; General; Club Administration; Football 1. David Hill; CHe; College; Undecided; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Basketball 1, Hi-Y Service Club. Jeffrey Hodnicki; Jeff; College; Undecided. Ronald Janocha; Ron; Business; Undecided. Lawrence Jodoin; Hair; Business; Undecided. Theodore Kenz; Ted; Vocational; Cabinet Maker; Color Guard 2, 3. 4, Soccer 3. 4. Thomas Kustra; Tom; Business; Undecided. Clifford Laurin; Cliff; General; Musician. David Lawson; Dave; Business: Social-Worker; Drama 2, 3, Debating Club 1. Art Club 4 David Lepage; David; General; Service. Edward Lombard; Edward; Electrical; Undecided. Kenneth Lussier; Luck; Vocational; Work. Norma Lapolice; Lap; General; Designer. John Martin; Snake: Business; Undecided; Golf 1, 4. Swim- ming 1, Track 1. David Metlasz; Undertaker; General; Undecided. John Menared; John; Business; Navy. Kenneth Menard; Little G; General; Work. Nicholas Montone; Nicholas; College; Band 3, 4, F Clefs 3, 4. Donald Morin; Don; General; Undecided. Daniel Mostowski; Daniel; Auto Repair; Mechanic. Barbara Neher; Barb; Business; Secretary; School Band 3. Francis Pilotte; Frank; Business; Undecided. David Piquette; Dave; Business; Color Guard 2, F Clefs 2. Donna Pirie; Don; Business; Navy Wife; Pep Club 1, Dis- tributive Education Club. Gary O ' Brien; Obie; Vocational: Undecided. Eugene Oczkowski; Genn; General; Undecided; Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Richard Rivest; Dick; College; Musician; Track 1, 2. Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 4. Wayne Sanborn; Wayne; Vocational; Undecided. Alice Sansom; Sam; Business; Floral Arranging; Art 1, 2, 3. Eugene Serafin; Gene; Business; Undecided. Glenn Tadeo; Glenn; College; Play Pro Baseball; Baseball 1, 3. 4, Basketball 1. John Taylor; Pipe; College; Undecided; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. Frank Topor; Roport; General; Graduate; Football 1, 3, (Let- ter 3) Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Letter 3, 4). Weight Training 2, 3. David Walas: Abraham: College; Tennis Pro; Tennis Team 4. Senior Prom Committee. Gary Willemain; General; Electronics; T.V. 2. 109 CLASS BALLOT CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Decker Mr. Moran CLASS FLOWER-DAISY no MOST TYPICAL C.C.H.S.ERS THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong, to love pure and chaste from afar, To try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star! This is my quest, to follow that star, No matter, how hopeless, No matter how far; To fight for the right, without question or pause To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause! And I know, if I’ll only be true To this glorious quest, That my heart will lie peaceful and calm, When I’m laid to my rest. And the world will be better for this; That one man, scorned and covered with scars, Still strove with his last ounce of courage, to reach the unreachable stars. “THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM” CLASS SONG Billy Chaffee and Cindy Pudlo Each Senior, because of his enthusiastic school spirit, fits into this category. FUNNIEST SHYEST Terry Szkolt and Alan Dec MOST TALKATIVE DID THE MOST FOR COMP (eep our Co-fefe ' ' 0 C ea — Lenore Berneche and Mike Kozik CLASS ARTISTS Greg Stellato and MaryAnn Nadeau BEST DRESSED? CLASS BROWNIES Carol Sharpe and Bill Carlos Mary Aras and John Surprenant Linda Belle Isle and Bill LaBrecque CLASS FLIRTS Bill Riberdy and Cindy Pudlo CLASS COUPLE 113 Mary Aras and John Surprenant BEST LOOKING Tom McFayden and Arleen Paluch MOST STUDIOUS Bob Bialas and Karen Proulx MOST GULLIBLE 114 MOST POPULAR Debbie Desmarais and Terry Williams FRIENDLIEST CLASS ATHLETES Alex Lezon Tom Gilmartin and Donna Demers CLASS MUSICIANS CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS Terry Williams and Arleen Paluch John Surprenant Connie Lombard Dan Tadevich IH J. Omp Know the true meaning of time; snatch, seize, and enjoy every moment of it . . . chesterfield Thomas Gilmartin Editor-In-Chief: Thomas Gilmartin Jr. Co-Editor: Lenore Berneche Faculty: Linda Bellelsle Seniors: William Riberdy Class Ballot: Mary Aras Sports: Chet Gdula Advertising: Henry Papuga Subscriptions: Michael Kozik Marlene Dupuis Class History: Susan Lupien Activities: Marjorie Sullivan Photography: Gene Campbell Typist: Gloria Grabon Advisor: Mrs. Rachel Shumway It has been said that a yearbook is planned for the future rather than the present. Memini ’68 has been a genuine attempt to capture not only the life and spirit at Comp., but also the memories of a time we shall never forget. Twenty years from now, Memini ’68 will re-live years which will always have their own special place in your hearts. To all those who have helped in this very important task, we extend our hearty thanks. ... THE EDITORS Lenore Berneche 118 EDITORS: First Row; Marlene Dupuis, Mike Kozik, Mrs. Rachel Shumway, Majorie Sullivan, Henery Papuga. Second Row: Eugene Cambell, Linda Bellisle, Bill Riberty, Mary Aras, John Suprenant. MEMINI STAFF: Front Row: Shirley Hurley, Donna Schlehet- ka, Carol Scott, Donna Demers, Sue Lupien, Sue Cowart, Adrien Robinson, Cindy Rogers. Second Row: Cindy Pudlo, Nancy Maynard, Francine Locke, Pat Weber, Sandra Stas- iowski, Rosemary Niemiec, Mary Ann Nadeau, Debbie Des- maris, Sue Bourbeau. Third Row: Dave Cote, Terry Williams, Gloria Grabon, Nancy Popoginski, Mary Kreminec, Chris Kasprzak, Frank Harrison, Alan Dec. 119 SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES: Mr. Goulet, Lynn McKnight, Carol Scott, Sue Parrow, Pat Lukasik, Mr. Cutter, second row: Mike Jones, Linda Gilmore, Vickie Wood, Pat Weber, Sue Bourbeau, Debbie Desmaris, Bill Riberdy. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Composed of five elected representatives and one alternate from each class, the Student Council is not only the student govern- ment”, but also the chief activity co-ordinator in the school. In September, the council established something new, the appoint- ment of three standing committees, Publicity, Election, AND the Con- stitution. Each committee was responsible for everything in the school that was involved with the committee. New plans were drawn up with Holy Name and Chicopee High to create a “Drop-In youth ac- tivity center. Besides the annual Get Acquainted Dance”, the can food drive, The Heart Fund, and the March of Dimes, the Council also diligently worked a SAVE THE CHILD program. By giving One hundred 25 dollars a year, the council could feed and clothe a needy child in a far away land. Thoughts were also given to help the Peace Corps build a school in either South America or Africa by giving $1,000. At the end of the year, the Council climaxed its year by giving scholarships to seniors who deserved and needed them. First row: Shirley Hurley, Donna Schlehetka, Eileen O’Conner, Mike ki, Rachael Carrier, Joanne Page, Kathy Panagotopulos, Ellen Aras. Kozik, Mr. Morissette, Ann Wilson, Donna Demers, Lenore Berneche. Third row: Rick Beaudry, Jay Lupeau. Second row: Angela Piela, Sue Lupien, Joan Polverini, Pat Jagadows- 120 Mr. Cutter, advisor; Linda Bellisle, secretary; Mary Aras, vice-president; Henry Papuga, president; Marlene Dupuis, Treasurer; Mr. Goulet, advisor. CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS CLASS OF 1969 OFFICERS The Junior Class The Junior Class has sponsored and participated in many school functions. The most important of the class activities have been the maga- zine and candy drives which have been quite successful. The class has also sponsored dances for the entire school body. Of course the big mo- ment for all juniors is receiving their class rings. The class now looks for- ward toward a very successful senior year. Gary Petri, treasurer; Miss Sittard, advisor; Elaine Morin, vice-president; Bill Nugent, presi- dent; Cindy Underwood, secretary; Mr. Przybyla, advisor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Christine Kos, Ann Schultz. Kristine Poplowski. Barbara Furtek, Princila Smart. Mike Jones. Maxine Kowal, Sue Lupien, Donna Mercier. Evelyn Chimelis Second row: Angela Geokas. Pat Lukasik. Francine Locker. Kathy Van Dyke. Marjorie Sullivan. Nan- cy Tiffany. Joan Plasse, Karen Proulx. Gennie Spauge, Betty Wojtowitz. Louise Sieciewitz. Third row: Chester Gadula, Kathy Ro- zanski, Pat Hubbard. Charles Griffis. Bob Bialas. Mike Kozik. Hen- ry Papuga. Louie Panagotopulos, Sean Judge, Chris Sears, Elaine Guilbuilt. Fourth row: Dan Hadley. Terry Eaves. Linda Gilmore. Ei leen Conroy. John Suprenant. Mary Aras. Carol Gajiewski. Karen Szostkiewicz. Diane Williamson, Cindy Theriam, Jackie Takeda. National Honor This year ' s National Honor Soci- ety proudly boasts an enrollment of 47 members. These are students who have maintained a scholastic average of 85% throughout high school. Under the guidance of Mr. Vail Otis, the National Honor Society will gather its funds and initiate a scholarship. Pro Merito Seventeen of Comp’s top students are members of the Pro Merito Society. Because they have maintained a scho- lastic average of ninety or above, they have been granted certain privileges. Upon pre- sentation of a special pass, they are entitled to two sets of books, absence from study hall, and the comfortably fur- nished Pro Merito room. PRO MERITO First row: Kristine Poplowski, Barbara Furtek. Princila Smart. Mike Jones. Maxine Kowal. Evelynn Chimelis. Donna Mercier. Second row: Ann Schultz, Chris Kos, Nancy Tiffany, Joan Plasse. Karen Proulx, Genny Spauge. Betty Wortowicz. Third row: Bob Bialas. Mike Kozik, Henry Papuga. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club The Comp Debate Team, coached by Mr. Stephen Jendrysik, has had a successful year debating the 15 teams in the Connecticut Valley Debate League. The Varsity Team consists of Susan Lupien, Mike Jones, Tina Poplawski, and Margie Sullivan. Other members of the Debate Club are Eric Batson, Ronnie Lussier, Princilla Smart, and Claude Chapdelaine. The subject debated this year was Resolve: Should Congress be allowed to establish uniform criminal in- vestigation procedures? Mike Jones, Margie Sullivan, Mr. Jendrysik, Sue Lupien, Tina Poplowski. SUPERLATIVE SCHOLASTICS SCHOOL S MATCH WITS PANEL School Match Wits Team This year’s School Match Wits team, coached by Mr. Jendrysik, is composed of Mike Jones, Bruce Broft, Eve- lyn Chimelis and Mike Kozik with Kathy Rozanski, Sue Lupien and Kathy Pherson as alternates. The team is chosen on basis of try-outs where candidates are ex- pected to answer a barrage of objective questions with speed and accuracy. In this type of competition not only knowledge but speedy recall is vital. The team ap- pears once in each of the two yearly rounds and if victo- rious returns to the show for the next week. Bruce Brofft, Sue Lupien, Evelyn Chimelis, Mr. Jendrysik, Mike Kozik, Kathy Rozanski, Mike Jones. 123 LIBRARY AIDES Top row: Eugene Campbell, David Rathore. Louis Burke, Fred Wil- Laura Longchamp, Patricia Brady, Mrs. Shumway, Evelynn Chimel- son, Second row: Wanda Sand, Christine St. George, Patricia is, Barbara Bak. Camera Shy: Mary Knightly, Joanne Harper, Ann Chemiel, Birnice Chemiel, Patricia King, Kathy Mann. Bottom row: Gagnon. COIN CLUB Camera shy: Daniel Hadley, Allan Labonte, Paul Morin, Thom- as Szatowski. Robert Gaba, President Raymond Label, Joe Medrek— Treasurer, Mr. Cutter. First row: Simone Therrien, Christine Schenk, Kathy Consedine, Mary Ann Wierciszewski, Louis Fote. Second Row: Kathy Desmaris, Debbie Brady, Cindy Mayer, Linda Gosselin, Sally Bellerose, Paulette Beaulieu, Sue Raymond. Third row: Cathy McPherson, JO Ellen Berky, Debra Celatka, Sue Senko, Susan Churchwell. MATH CLUB Math Club One of the newest clubs at Comp, the Math Club was formed to give students interested in mathematics a chance to study topics not cov- ered in their math courses. The Club also provides members for the team which competes with other schools in this area that participate in the Western Massachusetts Mathematics League. First row: Charles Griffis, Mike Jones, Evelynn Chimelis. Second row: Donna Mer cier, Chris Kos, Kathy Rozanski. FUTURE NURSES ART CLUB The Art Club consists of about 30 active members this year. One of the clubs activities has been printing and selling original Christmas cards. They have also made sturdy paper mache animals for underprivileged children. The Artists are also working on paintings that are to be exhibited at an art show at the end of the school year. Field trips to museums, and sketching trips are planned for this spring. First row: Diane Thibeault, Sharyn Papuga, Barbara Stefanik, Gary Petri, Miss Borowiec, Deborah Willemain, Cristine Picard, Michelle Duval. Second row: Druscilla Caldwell, Valerie Bellomo, Pat Supre- nant, Janice Zielonka, Joyce Hebert, Debbie Felendzer, Third row: Fred Wilson, Robert Talaga, Kathy Bieda, Debbie Celatka, Paulette Brieaulieu, Linda Lesniak, Kathy Whalen, Glenn Goldman. STUDENT PATROL Sitting: John Bonosak, Sue Sieja, Gene Pel- itier, Russel Nubile, Bill Riberdy, Mr. Mor- rissette, Dan Mulvaney, Carol Baker. Standing: Rick Hooper, Dave Gibbs, Rick Schulic, Mary Aras, Ted Pietras, Paul Bro- gle, Bill Seery, John Blair. 126 L’ ESPRIT L ' Esprit The literary magazine is published twice a year. Its purpose is to present the best writing the Comprehensive students can produce. An effort to include the work of every class is made, in order to spur student creativity throughout the school. COMP CHRONICLE Comp Chronicle Our newspaper represents the efforts of the Journalism class. The paper which covers areas of interest to the student, include news articles, editorials, features and sports news. The Editor-in-chief was Lionel Provost, Sports editor was Donna Demers; Editorials, Donna Mercier; News, Debbie Desmaris; and their advisor, Mrs. Winder. Front row: Evelynn Chimelis. Donna Demers, Mary Aras, Lionel Provost, Mrs. Barbara Winder. Debbie Desmaris, Donna Mercier, Barbara Furtak. Second row: Sue Lupien, Carol Scott, Diane Fletcher, Sandra Stasiowski. Pat Neber. Cindy Rogers. Sue Cowart Third row: Eugene Campbell. William Willette. Lenore Berneche. Karen Szostkiewicz, Sue Senko. John Suprenant, Donald Armitage. Front row: Bernice Chimel, Evelynn Chimelis, Mrs. Barbara Winder, Eugene Campbell. Diane Williamson. Second row: Pat Suprenant, Pat Chimel. Gail Slachetka, Sue Tanguay, Theresa Szkolt. Cathrine Van Dyke. Back row: Alan Dec, Margaret Smist, Barbara Morrow, Ethan Azeltine. LANGUAGE CLUBS LATIN CLUB First row: Chris Miller, Donna Mercier, Ethan Azeltine, Vickie Strickland, Jolyn Foxworthy, Donald Gray, President, Barb Furtek, Alan Antin, Joeseph Majowski, Kas Nietupski Second row: Kathy Rozanski, Maureen McDowell, Dolores Wolcott, Marilyn Talhert, Darlene Laremee, Pat Suprenant, Mary Tomaseski, Ann Los, Sue Raymond, Druscilla Caldwell, Donna Marcus, Mrs. Fuller. Third row: Ken Olbrych, Steve Roat, Ray Winters, Don McNeely, Bill Conroy, Leslie Brooks, Don Moran, Maureen Smith, Eugene Bednarz. Latin Club Latin, the mother of tongues, is a language noted for its precision and logical exactness. The Latin Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Fuller, strives to gain a more complete knowledge of this language through cultural and background study. Films, reports, guest speakers, and trips provide the means in attaining this goal. In the process, it is a place to meet new and interesting people, share common interests, method of getting along together. i I FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB The FRENCH CLUB has been very successful this year. They started their activities off by holding a coffee and do- nut hour for all faculty members. Other plans include different speakers and films on French culture, and a visit to the club by a French exchange student from a nearby college. They also will contribute money to the Student Coun- cil for the support of a school in a foreign country. Different activities were planned to raise money for a trip to a French consulate in Boston, among the activities was a car wash. If possible, be- fore the school year ends, the members would like to have another trip. The FRENCH CLUB is advised by Mr. Morrisette, and the officers presiding are Cheryl Baker, President; Bernice Chmiel, Vice-president; Laura Carrigan, Secretary; Kathleen Moran, Treasurer. First row: Bernice Chimel, Paula Scott, Kathy Moran, Cherly Baker, Mr. Morissette, Pat Chimel, Laura Carrigan, Elaine Guilbault. Second row: Denise Myers, Sue Shneider, Mary Lepkowski, Lynne Descanio, Elizabeth Rozanski, Judy Christopher. Third row: Carol Mosse, Roberta Labonte, Gloria Ruddy. 128 Seated: Kathy Moleski, Mary Pieciak, Dawn Connor. John Kulig, Kathy Panagotopulos, Debbie Smith, Linda Koziok, Mary Suther- president, Mr. Martell, Advisor, Paulette Beaulieu, Al Dec, Yvonne land. Third Row: Bill Eaton, Ron Chaisson Ted Pietras, John Gajda, Ross. Second row: Sharon Shearer, Gail Slachetka, Sue Tanguay. Carl Poole. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, advised by Mr. Martell, is open to any student. Spanish is not a requirement. The goal of the Spanish Club is to learn more about Spain and its culture. In an effort to do this the club often invites guests who have visited Spain or some other Spanish-speaking country. The club holds an annual Christmas party and trys to go on trips to various events of interest to the Spanish Club. CHESS CLUB SPANISH CLUB Front row: Dave Rathbone, Bruce Brofft, Bernice Chimel (Secretary), Evelyn Chimelis (President), Larry Bush, Pat Chimel, Andy Lynch. Back row: Bruce Hangs, Loren Dryzal, George Tuslier, Steve Pamartos, Dave Jackson James O’Rourke, Steve Rattigan. HOME EC Front row: Annette Plasse. Kris Kasprzak, Laura Whalen. Mary Kremenic. Mrs. Makarski. Donna Fowler, Janice Labrie, Donna Laughter, Eileen Connolly. ClaudetteSt.Cyr, Second row: Maureen McDowell, Linda Gosselin, Edith Leinke, Karen Greaney, Chris Riberdy, Paula Rogalski, Terry Czupryna, Darlene Laramee, Kathy Panagotopulos, Joann Page, Joyce Underwood, Denice Carrigan, Carol Massey, Debbie Celetka, Third row: Carol Bakos, Barbara Lawson, Pauline Rochon, Denice Pauqutte, Diane Lepage, Stella Chomyn, Janice Pernier, Joan Ogradnik, Paulette Beaulieu, Maureen O ' Neil, Chris Groux, Paula Scott. The Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, ad- vised by Mrs. Makarski, has orga- nized various activities throughout the year. The club gave a Christ- mas Party for the residents of the Chicopee Nursing Home and plan on sponsoring a dance during the school year. The club has had various guest speakers representing such companies as Sears, Kay-Harvey School of Hairdressing and Fash- ion-Two-Twenty. The club mem- bers are also planning on having a fashion show sponsored by Sears in the Spring. « I BUSINESS CLUB Front row: Sandra Desrosirs. Maxine Kowal, Theresa Czupryna. Nancy Greenwood. Miss Jackson, Gail Gerbert, Pauline Rochon, Angie Giokas, Second row: Carol Zunis, Sheryl Mardeusz. Paula Ragaski, Chris Riberdy, Gail Goodman, Pat Kowal, Linda Kulig, Linda Libertore. Back row: Joan Naples. Kathy Lyons, Beverly Cieppiel. Grace Czech, Linda Cautuie. FUTURE TEACHERS F.T.A. Club The Future Teachers of America, advised by Miss Ja- zab, is open to all Junior and Senior students who are interested in the field of teaching. The club is involved in numerous activities including field trips to colleges, prac- tice teaching in elementary schools, a bakesale, plan- ning a display for Education Week, and hearing guest speakers. With some of the money the club receives, an annual Christmas party for faculty children is sponsored and attempts are being made to institute a scholarship fund. Rozanski, Sue Larocque. Rosemary Lamica, Joan Plasse, Barbara Furtek, Donna Mercier, Roselle Smart, Beverly Lolos, Yvonne Ross, Sandy Stasiowski, Pat Lukasik, Adele DeGeaff, Noreen Briere, Kathy Considine, Pat King, Fourth row: Karen Szostkiewicz, Joanne Makris, Barbara Charette. Kathy Lacrouix, Pat Brady, Chris Schenk. Debbie Bradley. Sally Bellrose. Debbie Blair. Paulette Beaulieu. Linda Gosselin, Debbie Celetka, Mary Kreminec, Krystyna Kasprzak. Dianne Guilbult. Gail Gora|. Front row: Carol Scott, Shirley Hurley, Janice Labrie, Candy O’Neille, Sue Piela, Marilyn Ward, Eilleen O ' Connor, Christine Bud- kiewicz, Diane Moreau, Nancy Zummy, Pat Kowal, Elaine Guolbault, Mary Ann, Chris Kos, Kathy Desmaris. Second row: Carol Gaiewski, Kathy Mruk, Diane Koziol, Mary Aras, Terry Szkolt, Chris Sears, Miss Jazab, Mary Ann Nadeau, Karen Proulx, Rosemary Niemiec, Joanne Moran, Simone Therrien, Francesca Irion, Cathy McPher- son. Third row: Cindy PuDlo. Karen Moleski, Cindy Mayer. Kathy MUSIC First row: JOEIlyn Berky, Faye Averette. Nancy Porter, Donna Zeiner, Louis Sienkiewicz, Ann Schultz, Chris Kos, Gail Gerbert, Pamela Lamirande. Second row: Margaret Whiteman, Gloria Col- ucci, Cynthia Kirch, Joanna Moran, Elaine Morin, Debbie Blair, Sue Mantler, Gail Madura. Third row: Diane Moreau, Sue Sieja, Constance Perry, Pamela Hardaker, Ruth Dubin, Sue Moreau, Chris Ciosek, Margo Brasser, Maureen McDowell Fourth row: Jo- lyn Foxworthy, Laura Longchamp, Judy Roudbush, Gail Lamir- and, Carol Ciosek, Sue Podgorski, Wanda Sand, Kathy Panagoto- pulos, Ellen Aras, Carol Rudolph. Fifth row: Richard Hooper, Bob Murphy, Raymond Winters, Lowell Gottsman, John Wells. G § F CLEFS The “G” Clefs is an all girl choir whose mem- bers are chosen on the basis of auditions. It per- forms at the Christmas assembly, Easter Assem- bly, and Graduation. It is also called upon to pro- vide entertainment for P.T.A. functions, Womens ' Clubs, and Church Guilds. Each year they are asked to sing for the Chicopee Lodge of Elks Me- morial Service and also at the City Officials Inau- guration when they occur. The “F” Clefs was intended to be a Male version of the “G” Clefs but has not seemed to arouse the interest of enough of the boys in the school. We hope to improve their status in the next few Years. Both these groups are worthy of every praise that can be given for their conscientious efforts to bring Comp, nothing but the highest praise. Kneeling: Chris Sears, Shirley Hurley, Standing: Linda Waloweek, Joanne Couture. Karen Duncan, Christine Riberdy, Carol Monchamp. Linda Larochelle. 132 PERCUSSION: First row: Donna Matharan, Denice Meyers, Sue Mantler, Kathy Panagotopulos, Sue Moreau. Second row: Rose Heroux, Gordon Rae. Norman Perrault. Al Carver. BRASS. First row: Theresa Majowski, Sue Perkins, Ann Teehan, Constance Tluscz, Yoko Odom, Frances Czuchra, Diane Mon- champ, Michele Bourguignon, Helen Kulig. Second row: Deryl Merritt, Ernie Holmes, Howard Chase, John Lawor, Nicholas 133 Montone, Tony Morrione, John Wells, Bruce Reirich. Third Row: Ernie Desroches, Rick Voss, Mike Pascual, Barry Hall, John Bourque. Bruce Deloria. WOODWIND First row: Annette Stanski, Chris Marshall, Cathy McPherson, Chris Kos, Pam Hardhaker, Ann Schultz, Joellyn Berky, Carol Ciosek, Chris Ciosek. Second: Gary Point. Doug Gibbs, Jan Azeltine, Louis Scienkiewicz, Sue Paqutte, Eileen Burnette. Sharyn Papuga, Wanda Sanda. Barry Peiffer. Third: Mark Stran- dess, Mike Abbott, Dan Tadevich, Joe Harackiewicz, James O’Rurke. The Comprehensive High School Bands are probably the single most important Public Relations groups of the school. The Marching Band provides Half-Time entertainment at all the Football games, participates in the Veterans ' Day, Memorial Day, and St. Patrick’s Day Parades. The Concert Band performs for the Christmas Assem- bly and Graduati on. It also takes part in the Western Mass. Music Festival at which its performance is judged and graded. This year, our Concert Band, together with the Chico- pee High School Band performed at the Inauguration of our City officials for which the group received commenda- tions from the School Committee and the Mayor. The student body of Comp, can be very proud of their Bands. SOCCER Chicopee Comprehensive’s 1967 soccer team had its finest season in its growing history. Finishing third in the Pioneer Valley League with anadmirable 6-6-2rec- ord, Comp ' s team showed fine competitive spirit and hopeful prospects for a rewarding future. Led by Co- Captains Rich Hundley and John “Pipe” Taylor, the Colts were always in there fighting and never gave up. Honors were also bestowed upon some of the mem- bers. Paul Bushey was named to the second team in the Pioneer Valley League. Paul also received Honorable Mention on the Western Mass. Team. Rich Hundley was also on the second Team of the Pioneer Valley League. Others receiving Honorable mention in the Pioneer Val- ley League were: Dave Gibbs, Jim Pasterczyk, Bill Chaf- fee, and John Taylor. Seniors who played their last year are Rich Hundley, John Taylor, Jim Pasterczyk, Ted Pi- etras, Mike Dubilo, Bill Chaffee, Dan Tadevich, and Dave Gibbs. Comp also has a bright future with re- turning players such as Paul Bushey, Jim Hurley, Pat Levesque, Jim Domingos, Jim Conroy, and Ron Nentwig. OO O H H o o l Paul Bushey Illustrates the desire of this outstanding team. Rick Hundley moves in to break up a Chicopee play. Seniors Bill Chaffee Dave Gibbs Ted Pietras Jim Pasterczyk The Colts once again snuff out a Chicopee drive. 140 FOOTBALL 1st Row— Dave Kaaihue, Rich Demers, Dave Roy, Bill LaBrecque, Roger Parent, Roy Moore, Fran Brunelle, Tony Konieczeny, John Suprenant, Bob Parent, Bob Bialas, Bill Carlos, Jim Davitt, Terry Williams, Paul Baribani, 2nd Row— Mr. Bell, Dave Robinson, Tom Begley, Kenn Davis, Paul Davis, Bruce Lincoln, Dennis Warsham, Tim Sugrue, Bob Greene, Terry Minor, Doug Mitchell, Jim Mc- Kissik, Ray Blair, John Butova, Mr. White. 3rd Row— Mr. Chabin, Phil Merciere, Steve Solega, Don Osborne, Ken McKernsy, Ed Klo- fas, Ken LaRocque, Ken Smith, Dave Pico, Dennis Bieda, Mike Brady, Gary Arudd, Bob Perry, Carl Forrester, Steve Blanchard. 4th Row— Hank Jasek, David Hansen, Jim Budykiewicz, Chris Jez, Steve Bukin, Bob Chartier, Steve Jarivs, Ken Wilbur, Nick Gosak, Ron Cross, Tom Skinner, Mike Parent, Jim Bouton. vs Bob Bialas pulls in a tough one. The 1967 Chicopee Comprehensive High School Football team honored our school with the greatest record in football history ever attained at Comp. Even though the Colts lost their first two games, they showed us that they had the desire to be winners. With a 6-3 over all record and a 6-2 record in the AA Conference League, the Colts finished a proud sec- ond in the League. The Col ts show desire in all their games and never did one team have the upper hand over the Colts. The Colts were led by Co-Captains Bob Bialas and Bob Parent. The accurate passing by quarterback Fran Brunelle and the nimble hands of end, Bill LaBrecque often sparked the Colts to victo- ries. Seniors leaving are: Terry Williams, Roy Moore, Paul Barabini, Bob Parent, Bob Bialas, Fran Brunelle, Roger Parent, John Suprenant, Jim Davitt, Bill Car- los, Jim Doody, Tim Shugrue, Tom Begley, Dave Ro- binson, Dave Kaaihue, Bill LaBrecque, and Terry Min- or. Two Seniors brought honors to the Comp team. Paul Barabani and Bob Parent were named to the All- Western Mass. Team. Other Colts who will be back are Davy Mitchell, Rich Demers, and Dave Roy. 143 Seniors Tom Begley Bob Bialas Fran Brunelle Paul Barabani Fran Brunelle hands off the ball to an eager receiver. 144 Fighting for possession of the ball is Tony Konieczney and a Chicopee opponent. 67 RESULTS Pittsfield Opponent 26 Comp. 12 Cathedral 10 0 Holyoke 12 14 West Side 0 14 Greenfield 6 8 Tech 6 30 Westfield 12 30 Chicopee 22 20 Agawam 8 14 145 1st Row— Dennis Briere, Billy Panagotopulos, Tom Rzsasa. 2nd Row— Roger Davieu, John Quirk. Mike Laber, Pete Riberdy, Alan Bourbeau, Andrew Duncan, George Taylor, Ken Barthalette. Shay, Steven Barrett, David Niesel, Wayne Bucannan. 3rd Row— Brian Metras, Mike Lombardi, Wayne Roy, Lee Berneche, Danny Del- monte, Michael Whalen, Steven Desmarais, Dean McKissik, Alan Delisle, Harold Cote, George Harrison, Mr. Ouimette, Mr. Goulet. Frosh Results Offense 149 Cathedral Opponent 6 Comp. 26 Holyoke 28 0 West Springfield 6 0 Agawam 34 18 Holyoke Catholic 8 24 Westfield 28 0 North Hampton 0 14 Chicopee 30 20 .cr . : VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling; Roger Parent, Don Armitage, Bill Lebreque, Rick Hundley, Chet Gdula, John Suprenant. Standing; Joe Klofas, George Warmer, Steve Jassinski, David Roy, Bob Parent, Coach— Mr. Dulchinos. Varsity Results Comp 53 Agawam 57 Comp 63 Ludlow 51 Comp 49 Longmeadow 62 Comp 64 Pittsfield 59 Comp 58 Westfield 73 Comp 70 Holyoke Catholic 60 Comp 35 Chicopee 57 Comp 79 West Side 60 Comp 67 Northampton 70 Comp 85 Holyoke 50 Comp 64 Greenfield 37 Comp 60 Westfield 68 Comp 69 Holyoke Catholic 75 Comp 64 Chicopee 56 Comp 84 West Side 41 Comp 55 Northampton 49 Comp 97 Holyoke 68 Comp 84 Agawam 75 Comp 62 Greenfield 44 BASKETBALL The 1967-68 Chicopee Comprehensive Basketball produced its finest season since 1964. Hampered by many close heart-breaking losses in beginning of the year, the Colts fought their way back to a fine fourth place in the Valley League. The Colts should be con- sidered as the most improved team in Western Mas- sachusetts. The hoopsters surprised many of their fans by defeating top placed Chicopee and North- ampton, followed by a six game winning streak to end the season. Leading the attack for the Colts was Captain Rich Hundley who broke the career record for Comp with over 800 points. He also set the individual record in one game with 34 points. The Colts also re- ceived a great effort from the two giants, Steve Jasin- ski and George Warner, who were an important asset in obtaining the needed rebounds to keep the Colts alive and fighting. Most important was the great ball control and dribbling contributed by John Suprenant and Roger Parent. Seniors who will graduate are Rich Hundley, John Suprenant, Roger Parent, Bill Le- breque, Chet Gdula, Bob Parent, Bob Bialas, and Don Armitage. Three starters, George Warner, Dave Roy, and Steve Jassinski, will return next year along with the fine shooting of Joe Klofas. The J.V. squad, coached by Mr. Davis, produced a proud record of 15-4, which will contribute greatly to next year’s varsity team. Dazzled opponents look on as Steve Jassinski puts one up. A flawless form. Basketball at its finest. SENIORS John Suprenant Bob Parent Chet Gdula Bob Bialas Don Armitage Bill Lebreque Roger Parent J.V. RESULTS Comp 49 Agawam 47 Comp 50 Ludlow 41 Comp 42 Longmeadow 28 Comp 49 Pittsfield 36 Comp 44 Westfield 53 Comp 57 Catholic 31 Comp 71 Chicopee 50 Comp 53 West Springfield 43 Comp 44 Northampton 55 Comp 53 Holyoke 57 Comp 55 Greenfield 45 Comp 51 Westfield 58 Comp 55 Catholic 49 Comp 79 Chicopee 45 Comp 63 West Springfield 57 Comp 55 Northampton 53 Comp 58 Holyoke 51 Comp 59 Agawam 53 Comp 58 Greenfield 35 Pat Levesque’s desire gives the ball to the Colts. Stan Zieja adds another point to the Colt lead. George Warner scores for the varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling; Ken Laroque, Don Osborn, Ed Tanguway, John Rustic. Standing; Pat Levesque, Tim Ebron, Stan Zieja, Mike Breault, COACH— Mr. William Davis. Comp 43 Agawam 49 Comp 27 Lynch 57 Comp 41 Lawrence 52 Comp 40 Chicopee 48 FROSH Comp 76 South Hadley 42 Comp 53 Westfield 91 Comp Comp 49 58 Catholic Agawam 58 46 RESULTS Comp 31 Lynch 52 Comp 45 Lawrence 75 Comp 57 Chicopee 61 Comp 58 Northampton 26 Comp 56 Westfield 68 Comp 56 Catholic 54 161 SWIMMING The 1967-68 Chicopee Comprehensive swim team, despite a 7-6 record, produced a very successful sea- son. Commanded by Co-Captain Mike “Flipper” Dubi- lo and Tom Zawisa, and under the direction of the new coach, Jim Kijak, the mermen accounted for many sur- prising victories. Even though they were hindered by much illness, the Colts corralled an impressing victory over rival Chicopee. Juniors Steve Bruny and Bill Nu- gent proved to be the key factors in this meet. Even though coach Kijak credits his victories to the whole team, outstanding for Comp were: Ed Klofas, Steve Bruny, Mike Dubilo, Tom Zawisa, Bill Nugent, John Moyniham, James Sears, and Bob Bog- donovich. Seniors who will graduate are: Tom Zawisa, George Voit, Jay Stryker, and Mike Dubilo, who hopes to fur- ther his swimming efforts at Springfield College. With the loss of only four men, Coach Kijak has hopes for a brighter future, especially since Bill Nugent placed third in the State Championship. SWIMMING TEAM: First row; Ernie Cochrane, Dave Galaca, Cave Hebert, Tom Zawiza, Steve Bruny, John Mazurowski, Gary Point, Glenn Bellerose, Vice Collins, Dan Jester. Second row; Ron Ni- quette, Bob McCarthy, Leo Dejordy, George Voight, Jay Strycker, Peter Czeckowski, Doug Nibouar, Ed Klofas, Bill Nugent, Bob Bogdanavich. Third row; Mr. Goulet, Ed Saers, Bob Menard, John Monahan, Steve Buchan, Mike Dubilo, James Griffith, Jim Thag- gart, Roger Harrison, Francis Yopak, Tom Szatkowski, Stan Nale- pa, Mr. Kijak (Coach). Swimming Results Comp 62 Cathedral 32 Comp 58 Northampton 36 Comp 54 West Side 41 Comp 65 Amherst 30 Comp 54 Chicopee 41 Comp 27 Holyoke 68 Comp 41 South Hadley 53 Comp 43 Minnechaug 52 Comp 33 Pittsfield 62 Comp 65 Trade 27 Comp 60 Tech 34 Comp 46 East Longmeadow 49 Comp 43 Classical 51 SENIORS Tom Zawiza Mike Dubilo Finding out the results wa everyone’s concern. 164 HOCKEY With the skill and experience of a veteran team, the 1967-68 Chicopee Comprehensive hockey team had its most successful season since 1964. Paced by the scoring power of tri-captain John Taylor, Ed Viens and Bill Chaffee, and defensemen John Gula and Ted Pietras, the Colts produced a proud 11-4-1 rec- ord. This gave Comp second place in the Fay Divi- sion behind powerful Agawam. The most important asset to the Colts was goalie Jim Doody, who had a goals against average of 2.04 goals, and six games in which only six goals were scored. Other players who sparked the team were Ron Netwig (who led the team with 25 points), Jean Guy Aubbe, a freshman, and Tom Skinner. Coach McClel- lon, affectionately known as the “devil”, has hopes of a bright future with many returning players. Seniors graduating are: Tri-captains, John Taylor, Ted Pietras, and John Gula, Jim Doody, John Matro- ni, Jim Pasterzyck Ed Viens, and Bill Chaffee. Captain John Taylor Kneeling; Mike Jozefcyk, Jim Conroy, Tom Swiderski, Jim Lacapucia, Van Normon, Ron Netwig, Jean Guy Aubbe ' , Jim Doody. Standing; Coach Nietubski, Ed Viens, Jim Pastersyk, Ted Pietras, John Taylor, John Matroni, John Gula, Jim Hurley, Tom Skinner, John Butova, Coach McClelland. 165 Captain Ted Pietras A worried bench helplessly looks on. Captain John Gula HOCKEY RESULTS Comp 5 Commerce Comp 2 Agawam Comp 5 Holyoke Comp 6 Palmer Comp 1 Commerce Comp 1 Agawam Comp 7 Holyoke Comp 3 Palmer Comp 6 Commerce Comp 0 Agawam Comp 3 Holyoke Comp 5 Palmer Comp 1 Agawam Comp 5 Commerce Comp 4 Palmer Comp 5 Holyoke WWO)mMmOA«I ) SENIORS William Chaffee Ed Viens Ted Pietras avidly chases the puck. Jim Pastercyk Louie Lacapucia Jim Doody John Matroni CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Laura Whalen. First Row: Jan Labonte, Jackie Takeda. Reggie St. George. Linda Franceschini, Jan Labrie, Janice Zielonka. Second row: Karen Szostkiwicz, Cindy Therian, Rose Mary Niemic. Rose Mary Niemic Cindy Therian SENIORS Jackie Takeda Karen Szostkiewicz 169 MEMORIES OF OUR FOUR YEARS Freshman Year (1964-1965) Well, there it stood before us, a giant of a high school. This was Chicopee Compre hensive and believe me — no matter how large it looked from the outside, it appeared twice as large from within. To us, the class of ' 68, Comp’s maze of corridors provided our first challenge as we all wondered what the coming year would bring. The coming year brought challenges, more challenges, and more . . . There was freshman initiation, and all those books; there was algebra and physical science; there was Warriner’s grammar and then Mr. Shakespeare and mid-years and finally finals. Civics was part of the course and as a re- sult we started reading the front page of the newspaper. In Ocober, headlines announced the deposition of Nikita Khruschev and the explosion of China ' s first atomic bomb. As we read on, we came to mourn the deaths of former president Herbert Hoover and former British Prime Minister, Sir Winston Chur- chill. On the lighter side, his- tory was made when a Rus- sian cosmonaut took the first walk in space. The Russian “first” was soon followed by a 20-minute walk in space by American astronaut, Ed- ward H. White. Outer space, however, was not the only scene where his- tory made its move. Right here at Comp our spirits mounted as Comp ' s teams made headlines. Even though Comprehensive’s football team wasn’t a member of the Valley League conference, they triumphed over every team in the league, including Chicopee High, our new found lival. With an exchange rally, a football queen, and a Veteran’s Day parade a new tradition evolved — The Chicopee-Chicopee Comp an- nual football game. Each year from this day forth, the two schools would meet at Szot Park and vie for the Old Arne’s Sword. Who- ever won this sword for three years in succession received perma- nent custody of the trophy. With a 13-6 victory, the sword gained a prominent place in Comp’s trophy case. Victory was a common word with other sports as well. School spirits reached a peak when our basketball team, winning the Valley League and the Western Mass titles went to Boson to compete in state competition. Busses were chartered to transport hundreds of Comp rooters to the Mass capital to cheer us on to vic- tory. Although our team failed to capture the state championship, it did bring much honor to Chicopee Comprehensive High School. At our homes, our parents were turning off the sounds of the Beatles and the Roll- ing Stones, and complaining about our appearance as hair went long and skirts went short. Things were getting pretty good now. The corri- dors seemed to be shrinking (especially during fourth pe- riod’s lunch rush), and our books were disappearing. The reason was that the year was drawing to a close. We weren’t “punky” little fresh- men anymore; we were would-be sophomores. With that pleasant thought we turned to summer vacation. AT CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE Sophomore Year (1965-1966) Here we were, back at Comp, hoping that our second year would measure up to our first. As we gazed pitifully at the frosh, it felt good to know that we were bigger than somebody. That was the year. Not everyone remembers English II or what they did in plane geometry; but I’m sure that they all can remember the numerous incidents which occurred in biology class; the girls screaming, the boys fainting. For those of us who had the tendency to be- come overly emotional, if we had any gripes we could always wait until class and take it out on the frog, fish, or whatever else the unfortunate creature happened to be. With memories of last year’s glories, our football team joined the Valley League Conference and although we did not succeed in defeating Chicopee High, our team did manage to maintain an outstanding record. Outstanding records were reached in other sports as well; the Comp Mermen swam home to a final score of 8 wins and 1 loss; and the Comprehen- sive baseball team captured the Valley League Champion- ship. After school, most ears tuned into the radio and oc- casionally a pair of eyes glanced towards a newspa- per. Either way, it was inevi- table that our attention would be directed towards world affairs. On November 9th, we sat in silence and darkness when a huge power failure crippled the New England seaboard. Civil Defense was brought into service and everyone shuddered as they imagined all sorts of evils. The lights came back on but the world situation worsened. For the first time in all history, the Pope, in an effort to preserve peace, left the seclusion of the Vatican and came to the United States. Pope Paul VI celebrated a mass at Yankee Stadium and made an appearance before a general assembly of the United Nations, making a final plea for peace. Death took the lives of Dr. Albert Schwitzer and Indian Prime Minister Shastri. The new Indian Prime Minister was Indira Gandhi, daughter of former Prime Minister Nehru. Her appointment to such an im- portant office left many wondering what effect a woman’s touch would have upon the world situation. Little happened and life went on. Meanwhile, things were happening in the world of en- tertainment. Television, in living color, introduced Bat- man and Robin, that dare- devil duo who entered our livingrooms with a BAM! BANG! and a POW! Together they battled against such arch enemies as the Riddler and the Joker. Ed Sullivan presented a few dynamic groups himself, including the Byrds, and Herman and the Hermits. Mod clothes were in and the latest were from Carnaby Street; checks went with plaids and stripes were commonly coupled with polka dots. Looking forward to class rings, proms and other activities, the common cry amongst us sophomores was “CAN’T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR!!” : £ .. 171 Junior Year (1966-1967) When we returned to Comp, things were out — WAY OUT. We entered our junior year in a psychedelic whirl. LSD had been dis- covered as a mind-releasing drug and its affect was noticed in art and music and dress. The latest rage in art was Pop Art, which consisted of abstract images and magnification of simple objects such as a giant coke bottle or an enormous label from an old can of soup. The mode of dress and a new style of music attempted to simulate an LSD trip; dress, if it can be called that, was merely body paint and music consisted of a conglomeration of sound — the purpose of which was to ‘‘turn you on . Some of us turned on — most of us turned off. 1966 was our first year as an organized class and right from the beginning we start- ed selling things. Through the leadership of our class officers, Henry Papuga, Mary Ares, Marlene Dupuis and Linda Belle Isle, our junior class accumulated a large profit on the candy and magazine sales. Believe it or not, we even made a $300 profit on our prom. Time flew by. It was March already and through the halls could be heard the echo of metal hitting upon hard surfaces. Yep, that’s right — we finally received our class rings and everybody was hearing about it. On the international scene, news was still pretty bad. The Vietnam war was raging on. The world was filled with hunger and petty wars. President DeGaulle was full of sur- prises when, after turning his back on NATO, he ordered all U.S. troops out of France. Closer to home, the Boston Strangler, of seven years fame, was captured. Fashion was having its fling. The trend to- ward feminine-looking males and masculine- looking females took a step forward when Dior, and other fashion coordinators intro- duced ruffles for the guys and pants suits for the girls. A new beat in music, brought about through protest songs, stepped into the limelight. Leading this so-cailed folk-rock revolution was Bob Dylan. The national hero was Charlie Brown with his dog Snoopy. Pea- nuts posters sprung up everywhere with cheers of ‘‘Good grief, Charlie Brown!” and ‘‘Down with the Red Baron!” He even had his own television special. In the area of school sports, the Colts were really hitting hard on the field but evidently not hard enough. The junior and senior girls decided to show the boys how. Sometime in November, we all gathered for the first of what we hoped to be the tradi- tional Powder Puff football game. The game ended in a 6-6 tie, but we juniors really were the better team. We again proved our athlet- ic superiority on field day when for the third year in a row, we defeated the three other classes (including the seniors). Finals came around again and we suddenly realized that three years had already lapsed and only one remained. And so, we completed our junior year, eager- ly anticipating that long-awaited day when we would graduate; yet, some- what saddened with the thought that our past three years were already over and done with. Senior Year ( 1 967 - 1 968) The sixth of September marked the beginning of our last ten months at Chicopee Comprehensive High School. When we entered our freshman year, Comp was good; when we entered our senior year, Comp was great. Aside from our freshman year, never had Comp experienced so much success. Our foot- ball team achieved victory after victory and quickly rose to the top of the Valley League Conference second only to Cathedral, in rally after rally, cheers came from not only seniors but from juniors, sophomores, and freshmen as well. Everywhere a cry echoed “We’re number one” and we were. We initi- ated our own cheers and cheered without the aid of cheerleaders. We even instigated our own bonfire rally. Students were buying bumper stickers and booster badges, and proudly proclaiming that they go to Comp. Our basketball team came close to winning the Valley title and our base- ball and hockey teams did equally as well. In early fall, the state of Massachusetts went wild. The Boston Red Sox won the American League pennant and the opportu- nity to compete with the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. At Comp, students and teachers alike were walking on air as they sang the praises of Jim Lonborg and Carl Yastrzemski. Never in 20 years had the Red Sox even come close to winning the pennant; but now, hopes were high and the response they received from fans was overwhelming. The Red Sox weren ' t the only news hitting the front page. The Vietnam War stirred up a bit of controversy and the United States was plagued by a series of protest demonstrations, sit-ins, and draft card burners. The biggest peace move was the hippie movement, drop-outs from society searching for escape through the use of mind-releasing drugs. The Vietnam war also served as one of the crucial issues in the up-and-coming elections. On the Demo- cratic ticket, President Johnson’s greatest opponent was Senator McCarthy whose major complaint about the present administration is its handling of the Vietnam war. The Republican nominees included Rockefeller, Nixon, pos- sibly Reagan, and George Wallace. In December the Junior and Senior Cotillion got under way, under the leadership of the two se- nior co-chairmen, Bill Rib- erty and Cynthia Pudlo. The theme was Silver Bells and the colors were blue and silver. On February 9th, 10th and 11th, ap- proximately 20 senior — girls embarked upon a weekend ski trip to Peter- borough, New Hampshire. The weekend was filled with thrills and spills, a sprained shoulder and a sprained ankle. March was the month for the senior class play “Arsenic and Old Lace”. Playing the leads were Diane Fletcher and Barbara Delisle. Also included in the cast were Roy Moore, Russ Nubile, Michael St Onge, Thomas Gilmartin, Michael Jones, Michael Kozik and Charles Davis. The play related the tale of two kindly old ladies who, out of kindness, wish to put depressed people out of their misery with a bit of elderberry wine and a drop of arsenic. The performances given by the players were outstanding as the action of the audience clearly indicated. This year, for the first time in Comp’s history, mid-year exams were not made mandatory and we as seniors were not required to take finals. Gradua- tion came on June 14th following the senior banquet, the senior picnic and the senior prom. The events of senior week summed up a most memorable 175 FALLS PROVISION East Street Chicopee, Mass. Known For Quality Meat And Service’’ One Stop Service CASEY CHEVROLET New cars and OK used cars K-C AUTO BODY Scratches or wrecks, we fix all makes K-C AUTO LEASING Lease by the day— the month— the year LY 88301 505 Memorial Drive Chicopee Falls HIGHPOINT MOTOR INN Route 33 450 Memorial Drive i She’s daydreaming about the exquisite Banquet being held at the Highpoint. Banquet Facilities— Bridal Balcony Restaurant— Dining Room PATRONS! CUNNINGHAMS BOOKSHOP DYMSKFS SPORT CENTER BONNIE SOLIN JEWELER WHIRL’S RECORD WORLD’’ ODYESSY BOOK STORE KINGS DRUG STORE HASTINGS STATIONERY INC JOHNNY’S FLOWER SHOP LYSEK PAINTS PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Lionel D. Provost Mr. Mrs. George A. Ladeau Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Lukasik Mrs. Theodore Kenz Mr. Mrs. Thaddens Ossolinski Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dana C. Cutter Mr. Mrs. Roger W. Fleury Mr. Henry N. Malfas Mr. Mrs. Carl Goodrich Jr. Mr. Thomas Sullivan Family _ J Mr. George M. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Kuzdel Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Shumway Miss Jane McDonald Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Niemic Mr. Mrs. Theodore Les Principal Mrs. Stanley J. Ziemba Mr. Mrs. Miles Best Wishes to the Class of “68” from the Class of “69” OFFICERS President— William Nugent Vice-president— Elaine Morin Secretary— Cynthia Underwood Treasurer— Gary Petrie Advisors Miss Julie Sittard Mr. Fred Pryzybyla 178 YALE GENTON KELLY Riverdale Rd. West Springfield The best-dressed men wear clothes from YALE-GENT ON. ‘Home Of The Educated Hamburger’ 1342 Liberty St. Opposite Springfield Plaza Football players always take their dates to KELLY’S. CHICOPEE LODGE OF ELKS Exalted Ruler: Frank Saccavino Esteemed Leading Knight: Alphonse Lacroix Esteemed Loyal Knight: Theodore Strycarz Esteemed Lecturing Knight: Lawrence Descheneaux Secretary: Edward Lynch Treasurer: John Stackowicz Esquire: Roger Perlak Chaplain: Charles Simpson Inner Guard: Edward Lis Tiler: Steve Hanechek Organist: George Laurnier TRUSTEES: Joseph Metras Stanley Rec Peter Clarke Emil Wendry Donald Douville FRIENDLY LUMBER CO. 665 Prospect St. Fairview For Friendly business, go to Friendly Lumber. MILTON BRADLEY 74 Park St. Springfield, Mass. MENARD HOLMBERG’S Outlets 1492 Memorial Dr. Fairview Everyone at Comp remembers the fun they had with Milton Bradley Games. 180 Your car of the future awaits you at Menard ' s and Holmberg ' s. For their generous help and understanding towards the completion of Memini ’68 we would like to thank the following: DON LENDY, the pub- lishers representative, who patiently gave us extra time and endless advice; to R. Robert Grenier of GRENIER-DUCHARME STUDIO, and his staff who helped with the all important photographic sec- tions of the yearbook; to RACHEL SHUMWAY, our advisor, who gave us encouragement and the needed technical advice; To all faculty who have in some way urged the progress of the yearbook along; to the members of the class of ' 68, who through their hard work made the completion of the yearbook a little easier; to all the advertisers and patrons, who contributed generously to this book; and special thanks to GENE CAMPBELL, who was at the yearbooks mercy the entire year, and who always came through in a clutch. Memini ’68 was printed by the American Year- book Company in Cambridge, Maryland. The book was produced in an edition of copies, pages and a fall supplement. 181 Wr ; i- v vC U DATE DUE msAZjr ,ff fcro. .