Classical High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

anes cas este , ping INGFIELD CITY LIBRARY 7 4 : a BLUE AND WHITE 1967 published by the students of CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Massachusetts Volume XLVI Arrangement Opening thie iin ob Zed etn aghincttten ae lee eee Te 1-5 Administration: (e205. 5) ls a ance oa eee eee eee 6-31 Students ‘ku. 0e uni otab ll (hee cn tien Wee en cl ls etx eee nee) ed are 32-99 ACtIVItIES Hie. ete oe Oe eee ee re re eee 100-159 2 ha elk aha Wie inet hg Ce a mere er PL me 160-184 Ever since 1910, when Robert Reid painted the mural on the wall of the Classical High School auditorium, ‘The Light of Education’’ has been an inspiration to the student body. The light depicted in the paint- ing is sustained by the arts and sciences and has played a meaningful role in school life throughout the history of Classical High School. Foreword In the 1967 edition of Blue and White, the staft has tried to emphasize educational growth at Classi- cal High School. Accordingly, on the cover, a spiral- ing vine of ivy symbolizes this growth. The end sheets depict the enthusiasm generated by a capacity crowd at a Classical football game. For the division page of the administration section, the strong and substantial Memorial Bridge serves as a reminder of the similar link between the administration and the larger student body. The city of Springfield has watched and taken an active interest in the develop- ment of Morganetta, the baby elephant at Forest Park. A picture of this young and growing animal seems appropriate to introduce the student section. The activities divider page shows the Springfield Armory which has long played an important role in gym classes and band practices, and which will soon play an even more important part in Springfield’s industrial and educational expansion. When the student body, with one hundred and thirty more students than last year, entered the school in September, they found many changes in the building. During the summer months, the old wooden floors of the corridors and those of some forty classrooms were transformed into modern tiled ones. Seven rooms of outdated and worn desks were replaced with new furniture. Other physical differences included boys’ and girls’ rooms on the second floor, a much needed new locker room for the boys, and a bright coat of paint in the annex of the cafeteria. . In addition to the startling material improve- ments, there were also some major differences in school policy. The administration made significant changes in the honor roll system and granted new privileges to members of the National Honor Soci- ety. Students have taken an added interest in extra- curricular activities and in the winning athletic teams. The good spirit generated at Classical High School during the current year enabled our school to maintain its high academic rating and fine reputa- tion among college preparatory schools. School Committee 1967 Honorable Charles V. Ryan, Jr., Mayor, Chairman Mrs. Mary M. Lynch, Vice Chairman Romeo J. Cyr Theodore E. Dimauro Vincent DiMonaco Wilbur J. Hogan William J. O’Neil SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Dr. John E. Deady, Superintendent Joseph E. Buckley, Assistant Superintendent — Business Thomas J. Donahoe, Assistant Superintendent — Elementary Thomas A. Kenefick, Assistant Superintendent — Pupil Services Everett P. McCue, Assistant Superintendent — Secondary Dr. Helen N. Theinert, Assistant Superintendent — Personnel and Research : | Mayor Ryan (left) and Mrs. Lynch welcome Dr. Deady Other school committee members are (seated) Mr. Di Monaco, (right) to his new position as superintendent of schools in Mr. Dimauro, Mr. O'Neil; (standing) Mr. Hogan and Mr. Cyr. Springfield. Mr. James E. Fleming We who were privileged to have known and to have worked with Mr. Fleming were all deeply impressed by his constant devotion to his duties in life regardless of the circumstances under which he had to perform them. A man like Mr. Fleming cannot be easily forgotten, nor can he be easily replaced. The spirit that he brought to Classical and his students will remain in the hearts of all that knew him. Even until his last day at Classical, the school to which he was so devoted, he gave his undivided attention to each student even to helping them after school. Little did we know that he loved every one of us in such a way that he served us until his very death. Mr. Fleming’s life, as any other human life, cannot be measured in duration of time — for a man’s life is truly measured by his accomplishments. The philosophy that Mr. Fleming taugh t and to which so many graduates of Classical High School were exposed might best be re- vealed in the words of one of his favorite prayers: “May the road rise up to meet you And the wind be always at your back, And may the Lord forever hold you in the hollow of His hand.” ADMINISTRATION MEMORIAL BRIDGE The Memorial Bridge, spanning the Connecticut River, has long been a prominent landmark in Springfield since its official opening on August 3, 1922. Built at a cost of $6,000,000, the structure is 1500’ long and 80’ wide accommodating four lanes of traffic between this city and West Springfield. The major objective during construction was the creation of a useful bridge withoyt sacrificing beauty. This span serves to connect two thriving communities much the same as the strong link between the administration of Classical High School and its ever in- creasing student body. An understanding administration is alert ii Our principal, MR. RAYMOND J. MONTAGNA, needs no introduction to any Classicalite. Mr. Raymond Montagna, Principal When a student attends his first assembly at Classical he is welcomed by Mr. Montagna. From then on each student knows that he can count on his principal for praise if it is due or criticism when it is merited. Quite often Mr. Mon- tagna enters the assembly hall beaming with pride at an accomplishment of a student and loves to present awards to deserving students. Mr. Montagna is a busy man. He plans our various assemblies, makes teacher assignments, supervises school activities, arranges for substitutes and plans for repairs and maintenance of the school plant. He is in charge of curriculum revision and parent-teacher- student conferences also. In fact, his duties seem to con- tinue endlessly, and he handles them admirably. He him- self attended American International College where he received his BS in biology. At Springfield College he re- ceived his master of education and did further graduate work at both Springfield College and the University of Massachusetts. The ever-increasing population of Classical makes greater demands on Mr. Montagna’s time and en- ergy but his enthusiasm for youth and their ideas will never permit him to do anything but his best as he strives to ‘encourage each student to achieve to the limit of his ability.” to the needs of an ev er-growing student body. Although very modest about his position at Classical, Mr. Russell W. Peterson tends to create harmony among teachers and students. He knows that the reputation our school enjoys is the result of good faculty-student relation- ships. He has great faith in our students and sincerely feels they are well aware of their educational objectives. Mr. Peterson, who received both his B.S. and M.S. from Springfield College, has many duties as an administrator. David Connors drops in to 109 to dis- cuss his schedule with MR. RUSSELL W. PETERSON, the assistant principal. David is only one of the many students who come to see Mr. Peterson during the first few weeks of school. One of the most important is student programming. He is busy from the beginning of May until the end of October arranging student programs. In fact, during the first few weeks of school he is in room 109 helping stu- dents with their schedules. During the school year Mr. Peterson is busy with attendance and detention. He is always trying to help the students as much as possible. The counseling staff is always ready The only Classical guidance counselor not to be found in room 103 is Mr. Arthur C. Comeau. His office in 109 is, in fact, quite removed from the counseling room. Be- sides counseling and advising the many students with which he’s charged, he’s kept busy with many other duties. He has charge of all school testing, computing student’s rank in class, and the graduation honors lists. He holds degrees from the State College of Fitchburg and Boston University and did graduate study at Springfield College. Among his hobbies, Mr. Comeau lists reading, music, and photography. Mr. Comeau is helping junior Adelaide Zayas find information in the college catalogue. 10 Miss Mary E. Corcoran received her B.A. at Westfield State College, and her M.Ed. at Springfield College. Her interests include traveling, the theater, and trips to many different colleges. Miss Corcoran believes that the students here at Classical need to take advantage of the facilities in the counseling office in an organized manner. Miss Cor- coran is discussing college plans with Louise Gregg. One of the many duties of the counselors is to organize college conferences for the convenience of Classical stu- dents. Mrs. Ramos is the state treasurer of the Women Deans and Counselors. She is also active in several or- ganizations. She received her B.A. and M.Ed. at Bates College. Mrs. Ramos is arranging, with Mr. Sawyer of New England College, Henniker, New Hampshire, a con- ference with Classical students. to help a Classical student. Mr. Baron McDuffee, the newest counselor at Classical, is greatly impressed with our school and its academic en- vironment. He received his B.A. and M.A. at Fitchburg State Teachers College, sixth level certificate in administra- tion at the University of Connecticut, and his M.A. in counseling and pupil services at the University of New York at Buffalo. Mr. McDuffee is the guidance counselor for the class of 1969 and enjoys working with students like Toni Spinelli. Mr. John G. Shea promotes the interests of the boys in his class and prepares them for active participation in whatever life work they may choose to follow. Mr. Shea helps one of his students, Joseph Viver. Lt Important to any school is the nurse. Mrs. Rose Burns, the nurse which we share with adjoining Classical Junior High School, is, no doubt, gratifying to those students who meet with ill health and accidents during school hours. Mrs. Burns is a graduate of Mercy Hospital of Nursing. She is ready for any emergency as Carol Horowitz will testify. The secretaries keep The secretary in the counselor's office is Mrs. Mary Basile. She handles the reference materials, gives out college conference passes, and helps type up many college transcripts. Among Mrs. Mary Sheehan’s numerous duties are the prepa- ration of the morning bulletin, and answering many outside telephone calls. She says that she likes the students at Classical and enjoys working here. Mrs. Lena Lovett, a new secretary at Classical, has charge of the register, new enrollees, and transfers. She also takes Mr. Montagna’s corres- pondence. Classical running smoothly. Mrs. Rose Rubino is our senior secretary. Her duties include ordering books and other supplies. She also handles the seniors’ transcripts, a most important task, Because of the many transcripts from Novem- ber to May, Mrs. Irene Norris assists Mrs. Rubino during that time. She types up transcripts and helps in all the other duties in the office. Miss Isabelle Brown is our school librarian. A graduate of Mount. Holyoke College and Syracuse University, she also taught the Latin class briefly at the beginning of the year. Miss Dorothy Porter is Classical’s extremely busy typing teacher. Her schedule includes twelve typing classes and advising the Blue and White business matters. She is a graduate of Ohio Wes- leyan University and Indiana University. 13 Could there be anything more complicated Mr. Donnelly, Miss Regina, Miss Mills, Mr. Pervonga, Mrs. Erard, and Mr. Courtney are discussing ways to challenge their students. Mr. Bernard Donnelly said that he would like to help his students master the language so that they will appre- ciate its beauty and power. Besides his classes in English and Dramatics, he is the adviser to the Senior Class and the Senior Class Book. He received his A.B. from Brown University and his M.A. in English from the University of Pennsylvania. One of our new English teachers is Miss Teresa Regina. She received her B.S. from Springfield College and her M.A. from Mount Holyoke College. Miss Virginia Mills received her A.B. from Bates Col- lege and her M.A. from Trinity College in Hartford. Be- sides her classes in English and Speech she is also the adviser to the literary magazine The Scribe. Travel is her major interest and she has studied in the British Isles. As the Dramatic adviser to Carousel Mr. Richard Per- vonga is kept quite busy in addition to his classes in Eng- lish and Dramatics. He received his B.A. from American International College, his M.A. from Boston University, and has also studied at Indiana University. Mrs. Mary Erard teaches English. She is also a Senior Class adviser and adviser to the I.R.C. club. She receive her B.A. from Our Lady of the Elms and her M.A. from American International College. When asked about her outside activities, she replied: “My Three Sons.” Mr. Joseph Courtney teaches English and is also the new adviser to the Recorder Staff. He received both his M.A. and his A.B. from Boston College. Besides her classes in English, Reading Efficiency, and Creative Writing, Mrs. Mabel Morrill is the adviser for the Classical Student Handbook. She received her B.L.I. from Emerson College and her M.A. from Boston Univer- sity. Mrs. Morrill is busy correcting papers for her Creative Writing class. Than English? Miss Ruth Dickerman, who is the chairman of the English Department at Classical, can often be found in the new English office in room 245. Besides her classes in English and Speech she is also the adviser to Girl’s Patrol. Miss Dickerman received her B.A. from Mount Holyoke and her M.Ed. from Spring- field College. “Happiness is finding and appreciating the best and the beautiful in every facet of one’s world,’’ says Miss Christine Sauer who finds much happiness in working with students. She teaches English, Reading Efficiency, and Vocabulary Build- ing. She is also adviser to Pierides and trains students for the Annual Voice of Democracy Contest. Miss Sauer received her B.S. and M.A. from Columbia University and has done further graduate work at Springfield College. One of the many teachers who oftens sends his students to the library, for Miss Brown’s assistance in their research is Mr. Lewis Tenczar. He received his B.A. from the University of Massachusetts, his M.Ed. from Our Lady of the Elms, and is presently doing additional graduate work at the University of Massachusetts. He is also the adviser to the Classical United Fund. Mr. Francis Girr teaches both English and Vocabulary Building and handles the delivery of books for the English department. His sense of humor aids him in his teaching as many of his students know. Mr. Girr received his A.B. from the University of Rhode Island and his M.A. from the Univer- sity of Connecticut. Mr. Henry Brady, Jr. feels that English should be taught as a contemporary language and that it is important to teach literature in terms of the world in which we live. He received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Baylor University, his B.D. from Yale University, and has done additional graduate work at Harvard University. In addition to his English classes, he is the adviser to the Senate. Miss Almeda King has a sincere love for literature. Be- sides her classes in English she is kept busy with many Student Government activities. Miss King received her B.S. in educa- tion from Bridgewater State College and her M.A.L.S. in lit- erature from Wesleyan University. 15 LIZATION i, i | a : =f iu 1) 10 at? r N 7 | | To speak to our friends At a meeting of the language department, Spanish teacher Miss McCormick stands to discuss a point while the other department teachers listen with interest. (Front row) Miss Rouillard, Mrs. Scagnelli, Miss Meunier, Miss Boylan. Third row: Miss McCarthy, Mr. Curley, Dr. Miller. Back row: Miss McCormick, Mr. Lussier, and Mr. Smith. Cobb, Mr. LeClair, Dr. Frederick (standing). Second row: Mrs. Miss Irene Rouillard teaches French at Classical. She also advises the French Club. She has attended Wellesley College, Middlebury College, and the University of Paris. Mrs. Leda M. Scagnelli, a Classical Junior High School teacher, is the only Italian teacher at the high school level. Her Italian I and II courses are therefore filled with stu- dents from the three city high schools. Mrs. Scagnelli at- tended the State College at Worcester and the Casa Italiana at Columbia University. At one time, she taught at the University of Rome. Miss Mary E. McCarthy is completing her first year at Classical. She teaches Spanish and is adviser to the Fresh- men class. She received her A.B. from Our Lady of the Elms and M.Ed. from Springfield College. Newly-arrived, Miss Regina A. McCormick has quickly adjusted to Classical. She is a graduate of Marywood Col- lege, from which she received her A.B. degree. During our Carousel show this year, she was in charge of cos- tuming the various performers. Outside of school, she loves to ski. 16 Miss Irene Meunier teaches classes of French II and III. She also handles publicity for the school. She graduated from Our Lady of the Elms, and did graduate work at Laval University in Quebec and Assumption College in Worcester. Mr. Robert J. Curley, new to the language department this year, teaches Latin and French. He received his B.A. degree from Holy Cross. He’s also interested in music and playing golf when not in school. Mr. Raymond Lussier is also a teacher of French. He has done graduate work in France and has attended the University of Massachusetts, Connecticut State College, State College at Westfield, Assumption College, and Springfield College. Mr. Stephen LeClair teaches French and German. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts with B.A. and M.A. degrees, and is currently adviser to the German Club. we should know their language. Chairman of the language department, Dr. Edna C. Fredrick is also a French teacher at Classical. She also ad- vises the National Honor Society and is in charge of the language laboratories. She received her A.B. from Mount Holyoke College, her M.A. and Ph.D from Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, and has studied in Europe. Chairman of the language department, and in charge of the language laboratories, Dr. Fredrick is called many times in one day to resolve difficulties in the labs. Here, she adjusts the tone control on the console in Room 116. Mrs. Martha K. Cobb, Spanish and French teacher at Classical, believes in bringing to her students a cultural understanding of the country whose language they study. She has found her extensive travels an invaluable asset in lecturing her classes. Mrs. Cobb holds a Bachelor and Masters degree from Howard University, has attended the Sorbonne in Paris, and the Inter-American University in Mexico. She is the adviser for the Spanish Club. Adviser to the Hebrew Club, Dr. Philip Miller teaches Hebrew and French. He has studied in France and Israel, and has attended the College of the City of New York and the Teacher’s Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary. Mr. Franics J. Smith, Latin and U.S. history teacher, is i7 Because of her travels to Spain and Spanish American countries, Miss Teresa C. Boylan can bring a store of in- formation to her Spanish classes. Besides Spanish, she teaches English and advises the Blue and White yearbook staff. She received her A.B. from Trinity College in Wash- ington D.C., her Ed.M. from Harvard University, and attended the University of Madrid in Spain. Outside of school, Miss Boylan enjoys traveling. completing his second year at Classical. In school, he is in charge of lights for Carousel and advises the Latin Club. He graduated from Holy Cross, and received his Masters of Education at the University of Massachusetts. Outside of school, Mr. Smith skis, plays piano, swims, travels, and takes an active interest in politics. The Unico Club, represented by president Fred Chechile and past president Samuel A. Car- done, presents a tape recorder to Mrs. Scagnelli for use in the Italian course at Classical. Also present are inter-high school students Patricia Wilder of Commerce, Robert Watson of Classical, and Elena Cotti of Technical. Through social studies we become Members of the social stud ies department, Mr. Meder, Mr. Young, Mrs. Bowen, and Mr. Corbin, seem involved in an important discussion of topics of the day. Mr. Daniel Bresnahan explains his course to interested parents. Miss Mary K. Morris awaits her class. Mr. Daniel Meder has varied responsibilities at Classical. Besides teaching American government, American history, and world history, he is a junior class adviser, the school store supervisor, and the coach of the J.V. basketball team. Mr. Meder has attended Springfield College, Trinity College, and American International College. Mr. William Young, chairman of the social studies department, teaches American, European, and Ancient histories. His first-hand knowledge of Anthropology and Archaeology is eagerly sought by the members of his Anthropology class. Mr. Young is chairman of the senior class advisers and has his A.B. from Syracuse University and his A.M. from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Barbara Bowen, adviser to student government, teaches Amer- ican history and economics. She received her Bachelor’s degree from Mt. Holyoke College and her Master’s degree from American Inter- national College. Mrs. Bowen enjoys reading, music, and sailing in her spare time. One of the busiest teachers at Classical is Mr. Milton Corbin. He escorts his Problems of Democracy classes on various field and service trips, among them the city hospitals and Our Lady of Providence Home for Children. In this way he illustrates to his students democracy in action. Mr. Corbin also teaches American history and advises the In- ternational Relations Club. Mr. Daniel Bresnahan, the Boys’ Patrol adviser, is in his seventh year at Classical and is kept busy teaching American, accelerated American, and modern European histories. Among the colleges he has attended are Holy Cross, Springfield College, and the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Bresnahan has a family of five, enjoys sports, and is a football scout for two colleges. Miss Mary K. Morris teaches American history and Problems of Democracy and is concerned with the growing problems of today. She advises the future teacher's club and has received degrees from Yale University and Westfield State College. Miss Morris enjoys music, art, and stamp collecting. 18 aware of our changing world. Mr. William Young’s Anthropology class learns about past civilizations and the rise and fall of man. Mr. Young explains ancient artifacts to Joseph Dziedzic, Larry Krasner, Pauline Rogers, and Dale Berkey. Mr. Milton Corbin’s Problems of Democracy classes sponsored a successful Goodwill drive. Mr. Paul Affleck expresses his appreciation on behalf of the needy to John Renaud, Janie Kowarsky, and Karen Ehrlich. 19 Mr. Robert Wessman, who is a director of Student Treasury and a trustee of the Liberty Chest, is known among Classical students for his good-natured gruffness. His outside activities include reading, metal, and wood- working. Miss Patricia Hart is an adviser to the Class of 1968 and a member of the Carousel Make-up Committee. She is a graduate of Our Lady of the Elms College and Ohio State University. Mrs. Julia Beverley teaches modern algebra and geom- etry. A graduate of Classical High, she went to Wellesley College and Columbia University. She is also an adviser to the Junior Red Cross. Returning to Classical after a one year sabbatical leave at Boston College, Mr. Robert Stevens is back in 313. Some of his outside interests are tennis, hiking, and gar- dening. In school he is an adviser to the Class of ’69. Mr. George Andrewes, in addition to his responsibilities as chairman of the Math Department, is an adviser to the Mathletes and Student Treasury. He hold degrees from Yale and Columbia Universities. Some of his outside in- terests are hiking, traveling, and reading. Mrs. Julia Bale is an adviser to the Class of 69 and is also in charge of tickets and publicity for Carousel. She is a graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University, and will soon complete a National Science Foundation program at the University of New Mexico. Mr. Walter Szetela, an adviser to the Mathletes, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Massachusetts. One of his outside interests is finding the formula for the number of particles in the universe. No computer can best Mr. Wessman + Miss Hart + Mrs. Beverley + Mr. Andrews + Mrs. Bale + Mr. Szetela + Mr. Pare + Mr. Jermakian (-+- Mr. Laude below) adds up to a fine Math department. Mr. Richard Pare is the coordinator of the Audio-Visual Aids department. One of his outside activities is golf. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Arman Jermakian is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and the University of the State of New York. He is an adviser to the Class of ’68 and coach of the bowling and golf teams. 20 Here is the missing factor, Mr. Laude. our Math Department. The Classical High School Mathletes are a team of the best mathematics students in the school. Under the supervision of Mr. George Andrewes and Mr. Walter Szetela, the team competes with other area high schools in solving difficult math problems. The Math- letes team members are chosen for their accomplish- ments in problem-solving sessions, which are held on Friday during the fourth period. These sessions are held in the same manner as regular Mathletes’ meets; the students are separated into teams of five and then given five formidable problems to solve. The Math- letes team has done fairly well this year, although not as well as in years past, and has always shown good sportsmanship and a desire to do its best. Would-be Mathletes are captured in an exciting mo- ment of a problem-solving ses- sion. __ James Carabetta, Donna Zerwitz, Cheryl McDowell, Eugene Fisher, Larry Durgin, and Scott Levine observe Mr. Andrews’ “simple solution” to an impossible problem. Mr. Szetela checks the work of Steve Durgin, while Marilyn New- man, Carolyn Whiting, John Chaiken, and James Bennett look on. 21 Science is Chairman Howard Lynch (his hand) presents Mr. Shea, Miss Laramee, Mr. Scibelli, and Mr. Guzowski. Mr. Lynch is an interested observer as Mr. Lundrigan and Mr. O’Donnell set up the weight for a physics project. 22 a challenge to Classical students. Mrs. Towne and Mr. Lamoureux are working with a Burette magnetic stirrer and electrodes and lights. The Science Department has done much to advance the knowledge of many Classical students. In spite of the population growth, the Science Department has maintained its good standards. Chairman of the Science Department, Mr. Howard Lynch teaches physics. He received his B.A. from Harvard, and also did graduate work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Lynch enjoys music and camping. Mr, Richard G. Guzowski is currently teaching physics and mathematics. He received his B.A. and M.Ed. at the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Guzowski enjoys travel- ing and recently went cross-country camping. Miss Erline D. Laramee is an adviser to the Class of ’68 and the Future Nurses’ Club. She teaches biology and physiology. Miss Laramee received her B.A. in biology at Anna Maria College and did graduate work at Smith College. She also finds time to read and listen to music. Mr. Francis M. Lamoureux received his B.A. and M.A., from the American International College and a Master of Natural Science degree from Worcester Polytechnical In- stitute. Mr. Lamoureux teaches chemistry and is in charge of the distribution of locker keys. He enjoys skiing, camp- ing, and music. Mr. Edward M. Lundrigan has completed his first year at Classical teaching biology. He received his B.S. from 25 St. Michael’s College, Vermont, and M.Ed. from Our Lady of the Elms College. Outside of school Mr. Lundri- gan teaches hunting, fishing, and conservation for a sportsmen’s club. He also belongs to charitable organi- zations. Mr. James T. O’Donnell teaches BSCS biology. He is also an adviser to the Biology Club and Student Activities Committee. Mr. O’Donnell received his B.S. at Holy Cross, M.S. at the University of Massachusetts, M.S. at Syracuse University, and also attended Cornell University, Boston University, Tufts College, and Smith College. He enjoys traveling and reading. Mrs. Beulah S. Towne teaches chemistry and biology. She received her A.B. and M.S. from Middlebury College. She has also attended the University of Vermont, Bow- doin, and Thiel College. Mrs. Towne is adviser to the Class of ’67. Mr. Andrew Scibelli has just completed his first year at Classical. Mr. Scibelli received his B.A. from St. An- selm’s College and M.Ed. at the State College at Boston. He teaches biology and is the cross country coach at Classical. As a pastime, Mr. Scibelli enjoys golfing. Mr. Jerome P. Shea received his A.B. at St. Anselm’s College and his M.Ed. at Westfield State College. He teaches biology. Never a more talented Adviser to the Art Club, Mr. Joseph Nai instructs classes of Art I, Art II, Art III, and Art IV. Mr. Nai is a graduate of New York University, has a masters degree from Bridgewater State, and has attended the Par- son School of Design. His hobby interests are sculpture and old clocks. a Cynthia Raison gets a nod of approval from Mr. Nai for her painting which she calls “Kitty.” Mr. Alovis directs the attention of Art Club member Kathy Malfas to a point of interest in an art book. Senior and junior high school teacher, Mr. Alfred A. Alovis teaches art at the tenth grade level. He is a graduate of Westfield State College. Outside of school, he enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking and camp- ing, and includes model airplanes in his hobbies. 24 bunch of “kids.” One of the many familiar scenes in the band room is Mr. O’Keeffe with an instru- ment in his hands. Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe is a graduate of Boston University and Col- umbia University. He conducts the Classical Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, and the Brass Choir. Mr. O’Keeffe also teaches music in Classical Junior High. His interests include music and sportcars. Miss Yuro goes over a few notes with choir members Adrienne Cooke and Paul Radtke. Mr. O'Keeffe is giving some helpful pointers to Al Noble and Ted Levine. Miss Virginia Yuro might be seen on any given school day energetically conducting one of the several musical groups. At Clas- sical, she is in charge of the girls’ chorus, the boys’ chorus, the choir, and the Madrigal singers. This year she is also instructing a theory and harmony class. She is also co- director of Carousel here at Classical, and is active outside of school in musical organiza- tions. She received her SFAA from Boston University and did her graduate work at the Hartt College of Music at the University of Hartford. Physical fitness prepares youth tat iid oe | i H 4 Learning how to use apparatus properly takes a lot of practice. Mrs. Desrochers is helping Elaine Paquet to improve her form while doing the straddle vault over the horse. Mrs. Audrey Desrochers is a graduate of Sargent Col- lege of Boston University. Besides teaching physical edu- cation, she also advises GAA, the Student Leaders, and the Cheerleaders, Miss Mary-Jane Niedeck, physical education teacher, is help- ing Cheryl Reiter perform a handstand on the uneven parallel bars. Miss Niedeck advises GAA, the Student Leaders, and the Cheerleaders. She received her B.S. at the University of Massachu- setts, and also attended Russell Sage College. She enjoys skiing, swimming, and a newly acquired skill in surfing. 26 for a vigorous life. Every member of a team is outfitted with the correct size and type of gear. Mr. Hart has Kim Thompson try on his football equipment. Mr. Philip Hart teaches boys the fundamental prin- ciples of physical fitness and good sportsmanship in his gym classes, and has an outstanding record as coach of the football and basketball teams. “Coach Hart’’ ‘received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from American Interna- tional College. Mr. Donald Vaughan discusses soccer with Ron Jermakian. He stimulates his gym classes with a vigorous workout and also coaches the soccer, track, and senior basketball teams. Although behind-the-wheel driving is no longer offered at Classical, “Coach Vaughan” instructs junior boys in the “Rules of the road’’ in the driver-ed course impressing upon them the necessity of courteous and safe driving habits. Mr. Vaughan is a graduate of Springfield College. 27 One of the many duties of our custodians is to empty our lunchroom barrels. Bob Bor- gatti and Patsy Scibelli do this expertly. 28 Classical students keep The maintenance department of Classical High School, which numbers eight custo- dians and three matrons, starts the school year off early with a general cleanup. The custodians’ duties range from replacing lights and repairing desks to getting the furnace to function. The matrons are kept busy with dusting and removing fingerprints. Thanks to our maintenance department, Classical is kept clean and in proper working order. _ Senior Building Custodian Francis Clark, Jun- ior Custodian Bob Borgatti, and Fireman Bruce Nelson enjoy one of their free moments. Re = 2 x by Wied ots these people busy! The cashiers are experts in the fast check out department. Here Susan Greenberg dem- onstrates her talents to Mr. Hart. 29 Our lunchroom staff starts the day early with the prepara- tion of lunches for the senior and junior high schools. The ladies have become experts in making leftovers into tempting meals. These ladies are Dorothy Shippee, Mary O’Connor, Pau- line Roberts, Josephine Sarac- ino, Mabelle La Fleur, Dora Rickson, and Ada Reel. a aN Superstitious or curious? Whichever, who can blame senior Deborah Mango and Miss Laramee (or did you think she was a student, too?) for stopping to inspect the ornate Fortune Cookie Tree made by the Art Club. These six vivacious young cheerleaders graced our gymnasium with their presence during the junior class sponsored volleyball game be- tween juniors and members of the faculty. With their spirited cheer- ing and colorful routines, they were instrumental in achieving the faculty victory. By day, they are our own teachers, Miss Patricia Hart, student teacher Miss Silverman, Miss Mary-Jane Niedeck, Miss Erline Laramee, Miss Teresa Regina, and Miss Mary McCarthy. Members of the faculty bowling team take time out to rest between strikes. Stand- ing are Mr. Jermakian and Mr. Lussier. Mr. Meder and Mr. Montagna take it easy on the bench. 30 outside the classroom Mr. Scibelli demonstrates his skill at volleyball during the faculty and junior volley- ball game. In fact, all the teachers showed a lot of vim and vigor. Playing the rear positions from foreground are Mr. Lussier, Mr. Lamoureux, and Mr. Laude. In the front row are Mr. Szetela and Mr. Guzowski. Mr. Laude and Mr. Guzowski jump simultaneously to volley the Mr. Lussier, member of the bowling team, watches anxiously as his ball back to the juniors. This volleyball game brought forth tremen- ball rolls down the alley. dous enthusiasm from both the faculty and junior players. ee se 31 STUDENTS MORGANETTA Morganetta, the baby elephant at the Forest Park Zoo, seems delighted to show off her many tricks at the drop of a hat. Named for Morgan D. O'Connell, a Springfield promoter of youth, sports and recreation, the two-year old pachyderm was born in Bangkok, Thailand. Examining the progress of the growing animal, which should be eight to nine feet tall and weigh 8000 pounds by 1973, are Classical students Donna Davis, Joan Heyman, Roberta Feldman, and Morganetta’s trainer Charles Coleman. ge 7 om i baa) aye AR Ah peels ae ae age L a eens R y oy a aia, wat | ' ’ ‘ 7 . of ete © at Ce tee MALT Ah et Pe p ‘5 vo� ae a , ae fe ae o 4g 90 ; A . . The advisers and officers have collaborated Having the opportunity to act as adviser to the class of 1967 has been a source of both ple asure and pride for me. My very best wishes go to each of you for health, hap- piness and good fortune in whatever you choose to do during the years to come. William R. Young MESSAGE TO SENIORS I envy you. I think it would be so great to go to college today! There is so much more to learn. So many answers have been found to the questions that were raised in my day. I'd like to learn these answers. There are so many faster and more accurate ways of doing things. I would like to become proficient in these methods. I'd like to be part of this new scene, raising new questions, finding more answers, equipped as you will be, encouraged, and aided financially to go on learning as long as you have the capacity to learn and grow and add to man’s knowlege. I envy you. Beulah Towne If ever leaders are committed to a dynamic and some- times awesome future, they are yours. Fortunately, how- ever, you have seen cultivated at Classical qualities of leadership that make up a very desirable and effective point of view. Certainly, in the discipline of your daily work you have been inspired by the selflessness and modesty, the dedication to justice, the love of beauty and truth, the respect for order, and the seriousness of purpose balanced by delight of fun and laughter of your friends and leaders. You have seen grow around you, and perhaps within you, an amazing power to adjust not only to the changing fact of academic life but also to what for some would be insurmountable frustration. These and more are the strengths we hope you will continue to cultivate. This is the point of view that will delight and nourish those whom you lead . . . and those whom you leave behind. Bernard Donnelly To the Class of 1967: If you have come to appreciate the beauty of “‘simple’’ things to discover the joy in the search for truth to tolerate the opinions of others and to respect their right to disagree with you to “know yourself” a little bit better to realize that there is always ‘“‘time”’ for courtesy — for kindness — for love of fellow man to desire to give to others what you have received then your years at Classical have been well spent, and it is with much love and pride and hope that we send you forth to do credit to yourself — to your parents — to your school — to your community — to your nation — and to your God. Mary T. Erard MR. WILLIAM YOUNG MRS. BEULAH TOWNE MR. BERNARD DONNELLY MRS. MARY ERARD 34 to make Classical proud of 1967. JAMES SMITH ALEXANDER HALPERIN ELAINE WINKLER President Vice-President Secretary PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As we prepare to leave Classical, the question comes to mind, “What does our high school education really mean?” To a few it will be the end of all formal education. Others are prepared to continue their education in colleg es and universities. Some of the facts and ideas about people and the natural world will remain with us for the rest of our lives. However, one salient fact is that we have been given a thorough indoctrination in good citizenship in a growing and changing world. We came here as shy freshmen on the threshold of becoming young adults. Guided by our principal and faculty we learned to handle numerous challenging problems, and gradually we became more capable of solving them on our own initiative. Those of us who represented our school on various athletic teams MICHAEL FAY have learned how to lose as well as win. Even more important, we Treasurer learned to work as a member of a team. Through extra-curricular activ- ities, we shared many interests and pleasures, but along with the bene- fits came the concomitant responsibilities from completing different projects. Many members of the class rose to their tasks and demonstrated qualities of leadership early in high school. Others followed and as- sumed greater responsibilities, as time went on. I am confident that all of us will continue through life growing in learning, giving more of ourselves, and assuming our proper roles as adult citizens of our respec- tive communities, states, and nation. We have been well prepared. We shall strive always towards making this a better world in which to live. I am honored to have served as your president. I wish all of you success in life, and I know that we shall forever cherish the memories of our years at Classical High School. James Smith KATHLEEN COLEMAN Member-at-Large Shoshana Bacon Ellen Birnbaum Robert Borek Kathleen Coleman March 24, 1967 Eugene Fisher Scott Levine Donna Davis Lawrence Durgin Michael Fay Kenneth Locklin Nicholas Maklary Marilyn Newman Jacqueline O'Dell Carolyn Whiting Donna Zerwitz 36 a Edward Dale Berkey Deanne Bogan James Carabetta Susan Cohn MAGNA CUM LAUDE March 24, 1967 Hazel Hanley Joyce Marie Heroux Bruce Friedman Janice Gallup Herbert Greenspan Alan Klibanoff Marvin Kushnet Beatrice Shell William Spencer Thomas Suher Irving Walker 37 (Photos not available) Donna Brazee, John Chaiken. Shira Cohen Alfred Colosimo Peter DuBiel Stephen Durgin Arlene Forastiere Deborah Frisby Judith Goldman Martin Kitrosser Deborah Lee Martha Lepow Janet Luce Joanne Montagna Randi Novak Madeline Pueschel James Smith Emilie Steinhauer Elaine Winkler Robert Young (Photo not available) Linda Bogard. “a | CYNTHIA ADAMS 146 Cambridge Street Cindy has served her class on the Freshman and Senior Activities Com- mittees. She has also been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, the French Club, and IRC. Outside of school, Cindy’s favorite pastime is listening to jazz. She is also kept busy by a part-time job. After graduating Cindy plans to attend a liber- al arts college far from Springfield and major in psychology. esides intellectual feats, the Class of ’67 has developed social understanding. CAROL ANDERSON 73 West Crystal Brook Drive Carol’s varied interests have led her to join the Biology Club, Pierides, the Girls’ Chorus, and GAA during her three years at Classical. Outside of school, Carol enjoys water and snow skiing, playing the guitar, and Junior Achievement. Carol hopes to enter a small college where she will take up elementary education and possibly major in mathematics. SANDRA AITKEN 33 Jenness Street Sandy has participated in Girls’ Pa- trol, the Girls’ Chorus, and the Future Nurses Club, which she served as treasurer in her junior and senior years. Her outside interests include work at a local hospital and playing the piano. Sandy hopes to become a nurse. FREDERICK ANDERSON 64 Audubon Street Fred has been a member of the Boys’ Chorus for two years and a member of the Physics Club for one year. Music, team sports, and in general, something that is moderately active and concerns some people, interests Fred. Fred’s greatest ambition is “to live an exciting life.’ His ambitions also include college and success in the field of engineering. GENO ALISSI 58 San Miguel Street An active member of the class of “67,” Gino served as president in his freshman year. Since then he has headed the school store for two years. Gino, who enjoys all sports, has also been on the baseball and basketball teams for two years. Gino plans definitely to go to college and major in either psychol- ogy or sociology. KATHERINE ALPHAS 800 Summer Avenue Kathie has participated in the Future Nurses Club for three years, Carousel for two years, and IRC for one year. She has also been a member of the Junior and Senior Activities Committees. Dancing, surfing, playing the guitar and piano, and occasionally modeling keep Kathie busy outside of school. Kathie’s plans for the future include going to college and becoming a navy nurse or an in- terior decorator. THOMAS ANDREWES 2303 Wilbraham Road Tom was a Boys’ Patrol member for two years. He was also a three-year mem- ber of the wrestling team, serving as captain last year, and a two-year mem- ber of the track team. Outside of school, Tom likes fishing, playing chess, and playing cards. He would like to go to college and major in either math or biology. CHRISTINE ATANIAN 143 Fiberloid Street Indian Orchard Christine’s interests at Classical have centered around the Biology Club and IRC, of which she has been a three-year member. Outside of school, she is kept busy with her church activities. Chris- tine plans to go into physical therapy upon graduation. ; j - is JANINE AMES 70 Derryfield Avenue Janine has been a two-year member of the Girl’s Chorus. Outside of school, a part-time job and her study of the piano keep Janine busy. Her ambitions are to do some type of secretarial work and to get married. PATRICIA AUSTIN 366 Nottingham Street Pat has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, IRC and Pierides for one year. She has also been a majorette for two years, this year serving as co-captain. Playing the guitar and listening to rec- ords have led Pat to a job as an inter- viewer for a teen magazine. In the future, Pat hopes to attend college and major in elementary education. The Class of 67 has earned recognition SHOSHANA BACON 109 Bronson Terrace Shoshana’s interests are many and varied. At Classical she has been a mem- ber of the Hebrew and Biology Clubs, having served the latter as secretary this year. Shoshana has also been a member of the National Honor Society and Exchange Editor of Recorder. Outside of school, Shoshana plays piano, tutors He- brew, and is involved in regional youth group work. She hopes to major in biology and Hebrew while in college. DOROTHY BEDARD 64 Joseph Street Because work occupies most of Dorothy’s time, she has been able to join only IRC while at Classical. After graduating from high school, Dorothy plans to train to become an Xray Tech- nician. RICHARD BAKER 31 Audubon Street Richard has joined both IRC and the bowling team in his senior year at Classical. Outside of school, he enjoys watching sports, especially baseball and hockey games. After completing his col- lege course, Richard plans to become an announcer for radio or television. CATHERINE BARRY 75 Wilton Street Kathy, who transferred to Classical in her junior year, was a member of the ator. After gradua- a full-time position ANN BENSON GERALD ANTHONY BEFORE 28 Canterbury Road Musically talented Tony has been a member of the choir for two years. One of his favorite hobbies is teaching him- self to play various instruments. This hobby and his after school job keep him busy most of the time. After serv- ing his time in the Armed Forces, Tony plans to go on with further music study to become a professional singer. JAMES BENNETT 94 Perkins Street At Classical, Jim was a three-year member of the Band and a one-year member of IRC. Outside of school, he enjoys playing the clarinet, reading, lis- tening to good music, and fishing. Jim also works at a local market. He hopes to pursue a career in either engineering or applied mathematics. ne Company. TERRY BATEMAN G -) Ss 339 Orange Street Terry has participated in the Girls’ Chorus, Future Teachers Club, IRC, and Girls’ Patrol. Terry has a part-time job and enjoys babysitting when not in school. It is Terry's ambition to be- come an elementary school teacher. 43 Bowles Park Ann, an active member of Classical, has been a PTSA Representative, an ST agent and a member of the Future Nurses Club for three years. In her junior year, she was also a member of the Junior Activities Committee. Out- side of school, Ann enjoys sewing, and singing in her church choir. To get a degree in nursing and become a Navy GLENN BECKWITH 64 Horace Street Glenn has been a member of the Stage Crew and of the Anthropology Club for two years. His outside interests deal mainly with sports. Although he has not participated in any sports events at Classical, he does keep up with all the sports news and events. Glenn plans to attend college and to major in some field of ancient history or anthropology. 40 Nurse are Ann’s ambitions. MONROE BENSON 24 Mountainview Street A three-year member of Student Gov- ernment, Moe has served as treasurer in his senior year. In addition he was chairman of the school store and Sports Editor of Recorder. Outside of school, Moe’s activities center around sports, reading, politics and journalism. In the future Moe plans either to teach politi- cal science, to enter a career in political journalism or to work in the diploma- tic corps. for skills in many areas. STEPHEN BEREZIN 133 Carner Street Because he worked after school at a local supermarket, Steve didn’t have time to participate in any extra-curricular ac- tivities at Classical. He enjoys watching television and listening to records. Steve plans to go to college and to get a degree in business administration. EDWARD DALE BERKEY 929 Armo ry Street A transfer student to Classical in his junior year, Dale has played football for three years. His interest and activi- ties center primarily around his religion. Dale’s other interests include sports and his car. After graduating, Dale plans to study for the ministry. SHEILA BEWSEE 53 Knox Street Sports-minded Sheila has been a stu- dent leader in gym and a three-year member of GAA, having served the latter as secretary in her junior year and president this year. She has also been a three-year member of the band and a member of the Future Teachers Club. Sheila wishes to be a physical education instructor so she can ‘make those kids do all those crazy exercises.” ELLEN BIRNBAUM 132 Groveland Street Ellen, an active participant at Classi- cal, has been a two-year member of the Recorder, this year serving as Student of the Month editor. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, IRC, and the French Club, serving the latter this year as vice-president. To attend a good liberal arts college and major in either English or a foreign language are Ellen’s ambitions. THOMAS A. BISESTI 29 Biltmore Street Tom has been a member of the An- thropology Club and the Senior Class Book Committee. Outside of school, he enjoys painting, drumming, and music. Tom, who did some of the cartoon work in the Class Book, plans to become a commercial artist. 41 LYNNE BLACKBURN 33 Eckington Street Lynne, a transfer student, has been a member of the German Club at Classi- cal. At her former high school she took part in intramural sports and the Future Nurses Club. Lynne enjoys listening to records and dancing. Her plans for the future include going to college. DONNA BLACKBURN 105 Magazine Street In her freshman year Donna was a member of the Girls’ Chorus. She was on Girls’ Patrol in her junior and senior years. Donna’s outside interests include bowling, knitting, swimming, and danc- ing. In the future she intends to go to a business school and take up stenog- raphy. BEVERLY BLOOMBERG 49 Ventura Street Bev’s activities at Classical have in- cluded IRC, the Future Teachers Club, and the Girls’ Patrol. She also has been in Chorus and Carousel. Outside of school, Bev is a member of a youth group. In the future Bev plans to be- come an elementary school teacher or to work with mentally retarded children. DEANNE BOGAN 64 Donbray Road At Classical, Deanne has been a three- year member of IRC as well as a mem- ber of the French Club and a PTSA Representative. Besides these, she was Co-Sports Editor for Recorder in her senior year. Outside of school, Deanne enjoys sewing and playing the organ. In the future, Deanne plans to enter the field of retailing or fashion designing. VINCENT BONGIORNI 195 Lang Street Vinnie was a member of the track team and Biology Club in his freshman year. He was also in IRC. Outside of school he enjoys water skiing, scuba diving, and sleeping. Vinnie plans a career in either law or political science. CHERYL BOONE 136 Valley Road Cheryl was a member of the Consti- tution Committee and Student Govern- ment. She was in Choir and Madrigal and has participated in Carousel. Cheryl was a majorette for two years also. Out- side of school, “Booney” enjoys life. Her plans for the future include “to succeed.” ROBERT BOPP 127 Fiberloid Street At Classical, Bob’s activities have cen- tered around IRC and the Class Book committee. Outside of school, Bob en- joys sports, especially basketball, golf and bowling. Bob plans to major in either psychology or education at col- lege. He plans to enter the teaching profession. ROBERT BOREK 154 Victoria Street Bob has been involved in a variety of activities at Classical. He has been a three-year member of the Biology Club, the band, the dance band and the Dixieland Band, for which he was con- ductor. He has also been a member of the Recorder staff, serving as business manager this year, the track team, and the National Honor Society. In the fu- ture, Bob hopes to become a bio-phy- sicist or a doctor. DEBORAH BOZBECKIAN 74 Welland Street Debbie has served the Class of ’67 as secretary for two years. She has also been secretary for IRC, and has be- longed to the French and Biology Clubs. Outside of school, Debbie loves “read- ing, attempting to play golf, and driv- ing my little red VW.” Debbie hopes to enter the field of medicine. BEVERLY BRIDGMAN 111 Fenway Drive Bev has been a member of the Madri- gal singers, Girls’ Patrol, the GAA Council and a three-year participant in Carousel. Outside of school, Bev enjoys knitting, sewing, singing, water skiing, and participating in synchronized swim- ming. 42 The Class of ’67 has achieved PHILIP BRONNER 31 Burton Street Phil’s activities at Classical have in- cluded, the Future Teachers Club, junior varsity football, and the Anthropology Club. Phil’s outside interests include sports, teaching swimming, building models, and playing the accordion and the guitar. Phil plans to become a biol ogy teacher. LINDA BROOSLIN 74 Appleton Street At Classical, Linda has been a two- year member of IRC and a one-year member of both the Future Teachers Club and Pierides. Outside of school, Linda is president of a youth group. After graduating from college, Linda plans to become a junior high school history teacher. DIANE BROWN 105 Alden Street Diane has been an active member of her class. She was a three-year member of IRC, a majorette, and class treasurer in her junior year. She is also a member of the Madrigal Singers, belongs to the Spanish and French Clubs, and has par- ticipated as a singer and dancer in Carousel. Outside of school she enjoys horseback riding, dancing, and singing. Her ambition is to be a success and to travel to foreign countries. WILLIAM BROWN 100 Embassy Road Sports-minded Bill played both foot- ball and baseball while at Classical. In addition he joined IRC and the Boys’ Chorus and Choir. Bill enjoys all sports, especially baseball and football. He also enjoys “living it up.” Bill plans to fur- ther his education and possibly to be- come a teacher of mathematics. CORRINE BUCHANAN 14 Queen Street Corrine’s interests during her three years at Classical have centered around IRC, and the French Club. She was al- so a member of Junior Achievment in her junior year. Outside of school, Cor- rine enjoys oil painting, sewing, coin collecting and bowling. Corrine’s am- bition is to go to college and to study psychology. academic success. GEORGE BULLEN 386 Longhill Street While at Classical, Greg’s activities have been many and varied. He has con- tributed much to the school through his participation in Boys’ Patrol, Madrigal and Student Government, serving as president this year. Outside of school, Greg’s interests lie mainly in music. He is a member of a local band, plays the piano, the guitar and the harmonica. Needless to say, Greg wants to become a musician. THOMAS BULLMAN 107 Dartmouth Street At Classical, Tom was an important part of Carousel. Outside of school he takes part in sea explorations and sev- eral youth discussion groups. Tom’s am- bitions include working with the sick and juvenile boy as well as studying theology. OLGA-LARRINE BURMAZOVIC 96 Bancroft Street Lorrie’s activities at Classical have been centered around IRC and the Rus- sian Club. Outside of school she has a variety of interests. Lorrie enjoys read- ing psychological novels, dancing, sew- ing, playing tennis and piano. Lorrie plans to travel and to study. WILLIAM BURNS 48 Castle Street An avid sports enthusiast, Bill served Classical well on its athletic teams. He played on the football, baseball and hockey teams, this year serving as cap- tain of the latter. Outside of school, Bill enjoys watching the Springfield In- dians hockey team. To attend college and to major in business administration are Bill’s ambitions. STEPHEN BUZZELLE 142 Carr Street A sports enthusiast, Steve played junior varsity football for two years and managed the basketball team for two years. He also joined IRC and the Fu- ture Teachers Club at Classical. Outside of school, Steve enjoys being a baseball coach and umpire and also selling fruit. 43 CYNTHIA CAMPSIE 209 Chalmers Street At Classical, Cindy has been a three- year member of IRC as well as a mem- ber of the Girls’ Chorus and Pierides. Outside of school, Cindy is kept busy with tennis, swimming, spectator sports, and a part-time job. In the future Cindy would like to enter some field of medicine. JAMES CARABETTA 258 Connecticut Avenue Jim, an avid sports enthusiast, was a two-year member of the Blue and White staff. He also worked on the Scribe in his junior year. This year Jim was a member of the Class Book committee. He enjoys all sports, especially golf, bowling, and swimming. Jim’s plans for the future include becoming a math teacher and coaching sports. MARY JEAN CARBERRY 125 Granger Street Jean’s activities at Classical have cen- tered around IRC and the Girls’ Chorus. Outside of school she enjoys horseback riding and reading. To go to college and to become a medical technologist are Jean’s ambitions. NORMA CARLSON 91 Oak Hollow Road At Classical, Norma was a member of IRC in her junior and senior years. She was also a member of the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Outside of school, Norma was in JA for two years. Her immediate ambition is “to travel.” JUDITH CARMAN 16 Kingoke Lane An active participant in Classical’s organizations, Judy has been a member of IRC, the French Club, Pierides, Chor- us and Choir. In addition, she has been a student leader in gym and an ST agent in her senior year. Outside of school, Judy belongs to several organiza- tions and plays piano. After graduation from Classical, Judy plans to enter a liberal arts college. SUSAN CARRA 51 Mayher Street An interviewer for a teen magazine, Sue joined IRC and Pierides while at Classical. Outside of school, Sue enjoys oil painting, sewing, and playing the guitar. In the future, Sue hopes to go into some field of public relations. The Class of ’67 has worked RAYMOND CLICHE 27 Montcalm Street Indian Orchard Raymond’s activities at Classical have been few; however, outside of school he has been very active. He enjoys surfing, hunting, car racing, and motorcycle scrambling. Raymond would like to at- tend college. DAVID CHERNOCK 75 Copeland Street While at Classical, David has been a member of the Latin Club for two years. He participates in sports in his leisure. To attend college is David’s am- bition at this time. FRANK CODY 62 Margaret Street Frank’s interests at Classical have cen- tered around the rifle team. Outside of school he enjoys cars and _ spectator sports. In the future, Frank hopes to at- tend college and to become a school teacher. MICHAEL COHEN 76 Whittier Street Mike’s diversified interests have led him to join the track and soccer teams, the Activities Committee, IRC, and the French Club. In addition, he has been editor of Scribe. Outside of school, Mike’s interests include part-time work and reading history. After graduation, Mike’s plans are to go to a small liberal arts college and to become an historian. PATRICIA CHMURA 45 Haller Street Indian Orchard Pat was a three-year S.T. agent and IRC member. She was also on the Blue and White advertising staff in grades eleven and twelve. Outside of school, Pat enjoys cooking, reading, crocheting, and she is a member of her church youth group. She wants to become an X-ray Technician and eventually marry and raise a family. ROANNE COHEN 76 Fredette Street Ronnie has been active in several or- ganizations while at Classical. She has been a member of IRC, Girls’ Patrol, Chorus and Choir. She has also been a library aide, has participated in Carousel, and has served on the junior and senior activities committees. Ronni enjoys sew- ing, singing and playing the piano in her spare time. Ronnie hopes to become an elementary school teacher. LEROY CLAYBORNE, JR. 621 Plumtree Road A sports enthusiast, Leroy has played on Classical’s track, basketball, and foot- ball teams. He has also sung in chorus, choir and Carousel. Outside of school, Leroy enjoys sports and helping people. Because of this enjoyment, Leroy plans to study for social work and physical education while at college. SHIRA COHEN 129 Spruceland Avenue Shira has been a member of both IRC and the French Club. She has also been a member of the Future Teachers Club, the Hebrew Club, and Girls’ Patrol, each for one year. Outside of school, Shira enjoys writing poems and critical re- views of television programs. Shira’s ambition is to become “some sort of writer.” well outside of the classroom. STEVEN COHN 83 Redfern Drive Longmeadow At Classical, Steve has been a member of both IRC and the Latin Club. Out- side of school, Steve is an active mem- ber of Junior Achievement. To attend college is Steve’s ambition at this time. SUSAN COHN 173 Groveland Street While at Classical, Sue has been a member of Girls’ Patrol, IRC, and the National Honor Society, and a PTSA representative. Sue’s outside activities include work at a local hospital, and participation in a youth group. She also enjoys playing the piano and the guitar. Sue hopes to major in Erench at col- lege. “a 2, ©. THALIA COKKINIAS ,, 36 Kimberly Aven Thalia took part in C se nastics and track and field : school activities included m in the Future Teachers and Clubs. This year Thalia served as s tary of the band. Outside of school is a member of a church youth grou She enjoys modern jazz, dancing, and her stamp and penny collections. Thalia’s future plans include majoring in biology and minoring in elementary education. PATRICIA COLAPIETRO 38 Rutledge Avenue In her freshman year Pat was in the Girls’ Chorus. This year she joined IRC and Pierides. Outside of school, Pat is in her church choir, a drum corps, and works in an office. She wants to go to a junior college, become a dental hy- gienist, amd in her spare time take courses in interior decorating. KATHLEEN COLEMAN 797 Armory Street Kathy has served her class well as three-year member-at-large. She was a two-year Recorder staff member, serv- ing as News Editor this year. Kathy was a two-year Honor Society member. Out- side of school she has a Hawaiian pen pal, holds a part-time job, is a sports fan and “fun-seeker.” Kathy plans “‘to go out and meet the world head on.” She plans on college, with a major in fashion merchandising. 45 ALFRED COLOSIMO 15 Dresden Street Fred was a three-year member of the football team and on the baseball team in grades ten and eleven. In, grade ten he was a Student Government and Con- stitution Committee member. Fred en- joys “sports in general.’ He plans to attend a liberal arts college. CARY COMER 173 Navajo Road Cary appeared in Carousel all three years he was at Classical. He was a member of Boys’ Patrol in his senior year. Outside of school, Cary enjoys sports and music. He is a member of a dance quartet. Cary plans to become either a professional musician or a music teacher. ADRIENNE L. COOKE 65 Marlborough Street Adrienne has been an S.T. alternate, Blue and White agent, a member of IRC, and the Future Nurses Club. She was also in the choir for two years and appeared in Carousel. This year Adri- enme is On various senior committees. She has many outside interests which include music, dancing, writing, and cooking. Adrienne wants to become an elementary teacher. SUSAN COON 84 Lumae Street Sue was a three-year IRC member and in the choir for two years. This year she joined Pierides and the Art Club. Outside of school, Sue enjoys sewing, cooking, swimming, and riding. She would like to be a fashion co-ordinator or buyer and to attend college and take retailing and merchandising courses. Due to her interest, she holds a job at a clothing store. LESLIE CORBETT 153 Groveland Street Leslie did backstage work in Carousel in grades eleven and twelve. She was also a library aide for those two years. Leslie was a two-year member of IRC and this year joined the Science Club. Outside of school she was in J.A. two years. She likes the outdoors and sports. Leslie will attend college and major in either math or physics. THOMAS CORBETT 76 Longhill Street Tom’s varied interests include design- ing model cars, swimming, and reading. He also likes to watch football games and go to stock car races. Tom’s ambi- tion is to become a business pilot for an airline corporation. HENRY COTE 26 Brewster Street Henry has served on both the basket- ball and golf teams during his three years at Classical. His interests outside of school include his job, golf and ski- ing. Henry wants to go to college and major in mathematics, to enter the field of accounting or business managing. MARCIA CUTLER 98 Kane Street This year Marcia was Treasurer of the Spanish Club, a member of the Blue and White staff, and a student leader. She was a two-year library aide, a partici- pant in Carousel one year and in the Choir last year. Outside of school she enjoys swimming, tennis, and is a mem- ber of a leadership training program. Marcia wants to become an elementary teacher so that she may “influence the lives of children as my teachers have influenced mine.” . FRED DALY 17 Van Ness Street At Classical Fred was a _ three-year stage crew member, varsity hockey play- er, and Band member. He was also in the Orchestra, Dance Band, and Dixie- land Bands. Last year he was a member of the All-State Band. Fred likes all sports, especially hockey, and is inter- ested in all musical activities. In the future Fred wants to attend a liberal arts college and become a music teacher. im DONNA DAVIS 40 Locust Street Donna has been a two-year member of the Blue and White staff, serving as Senior Section Editor this year. She was a two-year member of IRC and an S.T. agent and Activities Committee Alter- nate for one year each. This year Don- na became a member of the Honor So- ciety. Outside of school she works as a nurses’ aide and enjoys collecting pamphlets. Donna wants to go to col- lege and become an elementary school teacher. 46 The Class of ’67 has found time LAURENCE J. DEBURRO 1165 Bradley Road At Classical, sports-minded Larry has been a member of the wrestling, track and cross country teams. In addition he has joined the Science Club and has served as a PTSA Representative. Out- side of school, Larry is an advertising messenger for the local newspapers. Larry plans to go to college and per- haps become an architect. DONNA DENNY 57 Chapin Terrace At Classical Donna was a member of the Freshman Activities Committee and an IRC member. Outside of school she was president of a JA company in grade eleven and worked at a bank. She likes horseback riding, reading, and “just watching people.” Donna wants to at- tend college and to major in interna- tional relations. MARIE DESROSIERS 44 Desrosiers Street Marie transferred here in her junior year. At her former school she was ac- tive in the Choir and dramatics. Here she joined the Future Teachers Club and IRC in her junior and senior years. She was in JA last year. Outside of school Marie enjoys skiing, swimming, knitting, and riding. She wants to go to college and become a teacher of third or fourth grade children. JANET DIADUK 5 Forest Park Avenue Janet was an IRC member in ker junior and senior years. This year she also joined the Future Teachers Club. Jan has many outside interests, too. Among them are horseback riding, which she has been doing for several years, and “learning to ski.” She also likes to watch football and hockey games. Janet wants to attend a state college and become a teacher. ANTHONY DI GIOVANNI 80 St. James Circle While at Classical Anthony has been a member of the bowling team. Outside of school he holds a part-time job. Anthony’s favorite pastime is chess. After graduation, Anthony wishes to at- tend college and major in mathematics. Then he wishes to be a math teacher. to enjoy extra curricular activities. CARLTON DINNALL 44 Andrew Street Carlton, who is very talented and in- terested im music, was a member of Choir in his junior year and a member of Madrigal in his senior year. At home, Carlton plays the accordion, piano and organ. He is also learning how to play guitar. Carlton is also very interested in the Bible and his religion. Carlton plans to go on to college after grad- uating from Classical. PETER DUBIEL 991 Carew Street Pete was in the Band for three years. He was also a member of the Scientific Association, serving as vice-president this year. Pete has been a lieutenant in Boys’ Patrol. This year he also became a member of the National Honor So- ciety. He has various other interests out- side of school. Pete plans to attend college. CRAIG DINNIE 223 Longhill Street Craig has participated in many mu- sical functions at Classical. He has been a member of Madrigal in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Outside of school Craig is kept busy with his job sing- ing. He enjoys collecting musical in- struments. He also sings in his church choir. Craig’s plans for the future in- clude college with a major in business administration. Craig’s musical ambition is “to have a million seller.” CAROL DUNGAN 71 Oak Hollow Road Carol, a member of IRC, has served on both the Junior and Senior Prom Decorations Committees. Outside of school she has been a member of Junior Achievement for two years, and enjoys skiing very much. After graduating from high school Carol would like to attend college and to become a nursery or kindergarten teacher. She also in- tends to travel a great deal. MICHAEL DI SALVO 69 Judson Street Mike was a member of the football team and Band in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. For the past two years he was a member of the Activities Com- mittee. Outside of school Mike works with a youth group. He is very inter- ested in sports and physical education. Mike plans to go to college and major in some field of science. JAMES DOLAN 729 White Street Due to his heavy academic schedule, Jim wasn’t able to be too active at school. His hobby is coin collecting and also enjoys playing hockey and swim- ming. Jim intends to go college, major in math or science, then go to medical school and become a specialist. ALAN DUNHAM 2209 Wilbraham Road Al was a three year member of the Band and the varsity wrestling team. He was also on the varsity crew team in grades ten and eleven. Alan is an assist- ant orderly at a local hospital and en- joys “‘boomeranging.” He plans to major in engineering and “to revive the great American sport of boomeranging.” DAVID DUQUETTE 128 West Canton Circle Dave, who came to Classical in his junior year has been a representative of the junior Red Cross. Other school activities were impossible for him be- cause of his work. Outside of school Dave is interested in electronics, sports, and especially social work. Dave plans to attend a theological school. MARTHA DRUMMOND 697 South Branch Parkway In her freshman year Martha was a member of the Band. This year she joined IRC and the Biology Club. Her outside interests include sewing, music, and swimming. After graduation from Classical, Martha plans to attend col- lege with a major in biology. LAWRENCE DURGIN 261 Bolton Street Larry has been a member of the Math Club and the National Honor Society. Outside of school, Larry is very active in church organizations. In his spare time, Larry enjoys stamp collecting, playing the guitar, and camping. Larry hopes to enter some field of mathemat- ics, probably teaching at the high school level. STEPHEN DURGIN 261 Bolton Street At Classical Steve’s activities have in- cluded the Math Club for two years. Steve’s outside activities include stamp collecting, poetry, tennis, and table ten- nis. He is also very active in his church activities. In college Steve plans to major in chemistry with a minor in biology. JOSEPH DZIEDZIC 20 Dickinson Street Joe has been very active in sports and stage productions. He was on the cross country team and a member of A.V.A. He was on the stage crew for three years, serving as its head in his senior year, and he was also technical director for Carousel. Joe hopes to be a producer or lighting director in New York or Hollywood. DAVID EHRLICH 14 Rencelau Street While at Classical Dave has been a member of the swimming team all three years. His other interests center around water-skiing and Bavarian Mountain Climbing. As far as his future plans are concerned, Dave wants to study Chem- istry at college. KAREN EHRLICH 151 Woodside Terrace Taking an active part at Classical, Karen has been a member of IRC, the Rifle Club, and the girls’ chorus, and the Spanish Club. In her junior year she served as secretary of the latter. Karen was also a student leader in gym and a member of the prom committee this year. She enjoys water skiing and ice skating outside of school. Karen’s On the athletic field, ROBERTA FELDMAN 128 Carver Street Roberta was secretary of IRC last year and vice-president this year. She was vice-president of the Art Club this year and was a two-year Blue and White staff member, this year doing the cover and art work. Roberta was a two- year Activities Committee member. Out- side of school Roberta enjoys art, piano, and tennis. Roberta plans a future in the field of art or music. THOMASINA FERGUSON 583 Union Street Thomasina has been active in GAA, the Art Club, and the Future Teachers’ Club while at Classical. In addition she has worked in the school library and served as a Blue and White agent. Thomasina enjoys doing things and go- ing places, but she also likes some free- time “just to think things out.” She enjoys modeling, reading, dancing, and art especially. Thomasina would like to become a social worker in the future. STEVEN FINKELSTEIN 15 Tiffany Street A three-year member of both the band and the Biology Club, Steve served as treasurer of the latter in his senior year. In addition, he has belonged to IRC for two years. Outside of school, when not working, Steve spends “all” his spare time skiing. Steve plans to go to college and perhaps go into the field of den- tistry. EUGENE FISHER 97 Redfern Drive Longmeadow Eugene was in the band for three years and an IRC member. This year he was treasurer of the National Honor Society and a member of the “Schools Match Wits” team. Outside of school Eugene likes to read. He plans to attend a small liberal arts college, but his major ambition is to become an elementary is yet undecided. school teacher. MICHAEL FAY 58 Steuben Street Indian Orchard Mike served his class well as treasurer this year. He was a two-year member of Boys’ Patrol, serving as captain this year. Mike was also a three-year Science Club member and a two-year Honor Society member, serving as treasurer and vice-president this year. He was business manager of Scribe, two years baseball team manager and Boys’ State alternate. Mike served as a volunteer at a camp for retarded children. He hopes to go to law school and one day be- come a judge. 48 ROBERT POINT 103 Groveland Street Bob’s activities have included a one- year membership in IRC and one year membership in the Hebrew Club. Bob enjoys all types of sports, especially baseball, golf and bowling. Bob plans to attend a liberal arts college. °67 has demonstrated sportsmanship. ARLENE FORASTIERE 201 Forest Park Avenue At Classical Arlene has been a two- year member of Madrigal, the French Club and the Activities Committees. She has also been a three-year member of IRC and the Biology Club, having served the latter as program chairman in her junior year and as president in her senior year. Arlene’s outside inter- ests include water skiing, sewing and playing the guitar. Arlene plans to at- tend a liberal arts college and to study medicine. KENNETH FREDETTE 1123 St. James Avenue Ken’s interests at Classical have in- cluded the French Club and the Future Teachers Club. In his spare time Ken enjoys baseball, pocket billiards, chess, bowling and golf. In the future Ken hopes to become a journalist. ELEANOR FREDRICK 207 Bay Street During her three years at Classical Eleanor was a member of the orchestra, the Future Teachers Club and several committees. These committees include the Banner Committee, the Carousel Ticket Committee, and the PTSA. Out- side of school Eleanor enjoys listening and dancing to most music, especially folk-rock. She is also an officer in her church youth group, a member of Jun- ior Achievement, and a department store worker. Eleanor’s future plans are uncertain. BRUCE FRIEDMAN 106 Bacon Road Bruce has been a three-year member of both the Biology and Rifle Clubs. In addition he has been a member of the German Club for two years. Fishing, football, and riflery interest Bruce in his leisure. In the future Bruce plans to go to college and then to work for the gov- ernment in fish and game research. LYNN FRIEDMAN 486 Belmont Avenue Lynn, who came to Classical in her senior year, has been a member of IRC and Pierides. She has also served as a Blue and White alternate. In her leisure, Lynn enjoys horseback riding and swimming. Lynn’s ambition is to become a dental hygenist. 49 DEBORAH FRISBY 38 Vassar Street Debbie has been involved in several activities while at Classical. She has been a member of IRC, the French Club, the Biology Club, Pierides and GAA. Debbie likes to play tennis, to go horséback riding, to bow] and to read realistic novels. Debbie plans to be a child psychologist or to specialize in some other field of mental health. WILLIAM FRYE 6 Athol Street Bill, who is very interested in photog- raphy has served as photographer for Recorder for three years. In addition he is the Assistant Business Manager of Recorder this year. His ather activities at Classical include the German and Science Clubs and the track team. Be- sides photography, his interests include collecting tapes and horseback riding. Bill wishes to go to college and to major in chemical engineering. JANICE GALLUP 172 East Allen Ridge Road While at Classical Janice has been a member of the band, the junior activ- ities committee and the Girls Patrol. She served the latter as lieutenant in her senior year. Janice enjoys water skiing and sailing as well as watching Clas- sical’s football and basketball games. Janice plans to major in history or French while in college. MARY GAMBLE 83 Mayfair Avenue A transfer student in her junior year, Mary has been a member of IRC for two years and a member of the Future Teachers Club for one year. Outside of school Mary has many interests, which include horseback riding, swimming, skiing, knitting and reading. Mary hopes to further her education upon graduating from Classical. WESLEY GARNER 65 Macbeth Street Musically-talented Wes has been a member of the choir, and the Madrigal Singers. In addition, he has sung in Carousel and in the Western District Chorus. Wes finds much enjoyment in skiing, sailing, and ceramics. He also has an interest in people which he hopes “to cultivate and use for the good of mankind.” Wes hopes to go to a liberal arts college and then perhaps to theolog- ical school. GREGORY GARNES 101 Sunset Drive At Classical Greg has been a mem- ber of the baseball and football teams. He is also a member of IRC. Outside of school Greg participates in a band. After graduation Greg hopes to con- tinue his education with hopes of be- coming a math teacher. GARY GASPAR 41 Kulig Street Gary was a three-year track and soc- cer team member. He has been an All- City and All-Western Mass. soccer player. This year he was team captain. He was also a two-year Boys’ Patrol member, serving as deputy captain this year. Outside of school, Gary has varied interests. He wants to “become a pros- perous dentist and retire at age 40, or a professional student and get a Rhodes scholarship.” LEE GEISEL 112 Clydesdale Lane Lee, who enjoys singing, has sung in Carousel for two years. He was also a member of the Choir and Madrigal. Lee’s other school activities include be- ing a two-year member of the Blue and White staff, and a member of the or- chestra and the Biology Club for one year each. Outside of school he enjoys skiing and playing tennis. Lee’s ambi- tion is to go to college and become a doctor. HELEN GEORGE 100 South Branch Parkway Helen has been a two-year member of both IRC and the Girls’ Chorus. She was also an alternate ST agent in her freshman year. Helen took an active part in Carousel. Helen’s outside inter- ests include knitting and sewing. piano, and religion. Helen plans to become a secretary. JANICE GILMAN 21 Bellevue Street A three-year member of the Future Nurses Club, Janice served as vice- president in her junior year and as secretary in her senior year. She has also been a member of IRC, the junior prom decorations committee, and the Girls’ Chorus. Outside of school, Janice is busy with her youth group, swim- ming, tennis, art, and dancing. She is also a volunteer at a local hospital, which has guided her in her desire to become a nurse. 50 Athletically 67 has made CAROLINE GIROUX 125 Caseland Street A three-year member of IRC, Carol has also participated in the choir for two years. In her senior year she served Classical admirably as a_ cheerleader. Outside of school, Carol enjoys piano, art, and skiing. In the future, Carol hopes to become an elementary school teacher. ELAINE GLAZER 197 Cooper Street Elaine has been a member of the Future Nurses Club for three years. She has also served as a chemistry lab aide, a student leader, and ST agent, and a member of the Carousel Ticket Com- mittee for two years each. Outside of school Elaine is an active member of her youth group. She enjoys skating, swimming, and traveling. Elaine hopes to become a nurse and also an adviser to teenagers. SUSAN GOLASH 86 Springfield Street Sue has been very active during her three years at Classical. In addition to being a three-year member of IRC, she has joined Pierides for two years and has sung in the Choir and Madrigal. She also served as an accompanist for the Chorus. Sue’s outside interests in- clude piano, guitar, and sewing. In the future Sue hopes to attend college. BARRY GOLDBERG 33 Continental Street In his freshman year Barry was a member of the Science Club. Outside of school he enjoys coin collecting, rock and roll music, and slot car racing. He was a member of JA in his junior year. Barry wants to go to college and major in chemistry or automotive engineering or possibly make the Navy his career. JUDITH GOLDMAN 40 Pinebrook Drive Judy has been quite active in school. She was a three-year member of IRC and a two-year member of Pierides. Judy was on the Recorder staff for two years, serving as Activities Editor this year. She also showed her school spirit as co- captain of the cheerleaders. Judy’s out- side interests include sports, especially swimming and skiing and being a hos- pital volunteer. She wants to become an elementary teacher and “do my best toward the betterment of future genera- tions.” Classical cheer their BONNIE GOODLESS 95 Bronson Terrace Bonnie was in IRC for three years. She also was a member of the Girls’ Chorus in grade ten and Spanish Club and Pierides in grade twelve. She was also a PTSA representative this year. Outside of school Bonnie collects an- tiques and makes jewelry. She is also a member of the Teen Age Board at a clothing store. In the future Bonnie wants to become either an_ interior decorator or a fashion coordinator. SUCCESSES. DAVID GOODMAN 128 Maplewood Terrace Sports-minded Dave is interested in sports such as tennis, golf, basketball and skiing. At Classical he has been active on the Cross Country and tennis teams, having served the latter as co- captain in his senior year. He has also been a member of IRC and the Boys’ Chorus. Dave plans to attend a liberal arts college and to major in business administration. GARY GRANT 307 Fountain Street Gary was a member of IRC and the Hebrew Club. He also was a three-year member of the track team. Outside of school he enjoys playing his guitar and working on cars. Gary enjoys music and was once a member of a band. He also works in a veterinary hospital. Gary hopes to become a doctor of veterinary medicine. HERBERT GREENSPAN 56 Chesterfield Avenue Herb has been a member of the Latin and German Clubs, one year each, and the Biology Club for two years. He also played the guitar in the Dance Band for three years. Outside of school Herb writes, plays the piano and is a member of Junior Extension. iw a. � S MIRIAM GROSS AR 72 Morningside Park Miriam .was a three-year member of the Hebrew Club and two-year member of the French Club. She was also in IRC and the Biology Club. Miriam en- joys reading and walking. She has an active interest in the theater, though not in performing. She wants to major in a social science at college. DAVID GUIDETTI, JR. 40 Wait Street Dave played football for three years. Outside of school he is interested in most sports, especially football. He also plays the accordion and does construc- tion work during the summer. Dave plans to major in math at college and eventually teach at the elementary level. fe oe a” SUSAN GREEN JOHN GURVITCH 106 Wachusett Street ). 24 Washington Road ae John was a three-year member of the In grades eleven and twelve Susa 2 Xe been a member of IRC. She. was: on the Prom Decorations Committee in A her junior year and the Senior Activities Committee. Outside of school, Susan is © % very active in her youth group, a le ed ship training program, and ceramics. She also likes working with children. Susan � wants to be a “good” home economics teacher and to tour Europe and Asia. tad Crew team. He was in the Biology Club and cross country team one year each. In grades ten and twelve John was in IRC. He is very active outside of school in a leadership training program and a j : : youth group. He enjoys folk music. @ me. . , i John also likes to play football and f basketball. He plans to attend a liberal arts college and major either in a social science or English. ARNOLD GREENHUT 5 Dunbar Street Arnold has been a three-year member of the track and bowling teams and a two-year member of IRC. He was also on the Freshman Constitution Commit- tee and was in the ST skit this year. Arnold helped in writing this year’s Carousel script. He enjoys tennis, pocket billiards, and reading and discussing things concerning history. Arnold plans to major in history or political science in college. 51 ALEXANDER HALPERIN 174 Abbott Street Sandy was class vice-president in grades ten and twelve. He was a three- year member of the Activities Com- mittee, served on the Constitution Committee in the tenth grade, and was co-chairman of the Vietnam Drive last year. Outside of school he is a tennis enthusiast and enjoys photography and boating. Sandy’s ambition is to become a lawyer and then go into politics. His college major will be economics. Through club activities 767 has promoted MICHAEL HAMBRO 30 Terrace Lane Mike was a three-year member of the bowling team and a two-year member of the baseball team. He enjoys all sports and stamp collecting and holds a part-time job outside of school. Mike wants to attend a local college and major in math. THOMAS HEAP 70 Eddy Street In the tenth grade Tom played JV baseball. In eleventh and twelfth grades he has played hockey. Tom was also a member of IRC. Outside of school he enjoys sports, especially hockey and baseball. Tom plans to become a phys- ical education teacher. HAZEL HANLEY 15 Woodridge Drive Hazel was a member of Pierides, the Russian Club, and the National Honor Society. She was also in Madrigal for two years. Hazel is interested in med- icine as a future career. SUSAN BROOKE HARRIS 169 Newton Road Sue came to Classical in her junior year, when she joined IRC and the Fu- ture Nurses Club. She also was a Blue and White agent and a member of the Carousel.makeup and Junior Prom Dec- orations Committees. Outside of school Sue enjoys painting and art, hudda, and “going to Framingham.’ Sue plans to attend college and become a psycholo- gist. JOYCE HEROUX 60 Lexington Street Joyce was a two-year member of the Biology Club, serving as treasurer last year. She was also a member of the Scribe staff and Prom Decorations Committee in her junior year. Joyce be- came a member of the National Honor Society in her senior year. This year she also was an alternate to the Activ- ities Committee. She likes to watch foot- ball and basketball games. Joyce plans to become a medical technologist. JOAN HEYMAN 211 Harkness Avenue Musically talented Joan has been a two-year member of Madrigal, partici- pated in Carousel, Western District Chorus, All State Chorus, and was a Blue and White staff member. Outside of school Joan continues her love for music by taking classical piano lessons and jazz lessons. She enjoys skiing and traveling also. Joan’s ambition is to go to college and major in either psychol- ogy or music and to “lead as full and active a life as possible.”’ MICHAEL HARTFORD 62 Bellwood Road Mike was on the JV football team in his junior year. This year he joined the Art Club, IRC, the cross country team, and the AVA crew. Outside of school Mike works and enjoys all sports, espe- cially golf, baseball, and basketball. After graduation from high school Mike plans to become a history teacher. STEPHEN R. HOLUK 24 Pearl Lane Steve has been a three-year member of both the football and track teams, a member of the orchestra and Boys’ Patrol, and a PTSA _ Representative. Outside interests include membership in the Young People’s Symphony. It is Steve’s ambition to “make my parents and friends proud of me in whatever I do.” DAVID HAYES 1308 Bay Street Dave was new to Classical High School in his senior year, but he had Participated in many activities at his former school. He was a member of the choir, the band, and the chess club. His hobbies include church work and traveling. His ambition is to become either a history or language teacher. 52 TRISTAN HONSINGER 68 Grand Street Tristan is very musically talented. He is a member of the Western Dis- trict and All-State Orchestras and the Junior Extension of the Tuesday Morn- ing Music Club. Naturally, Tristan plans to become a musician. growth in world understanding. ROBERTA HOROWITZ 75 Leyfred Terrace Roberta was a Blue and White agent in grade ten. She was in Pierides for three years. This year she was in the Hebrew Club and served also as library aide. Outside of school Roberta is a member of the Girl Scouts and a youth organization. She plans to become a librarian. THOMAS D. HOWARD, JR. 11 Belmont Avenue Tom has been Editor-in-Chief of the 1967 Blue and White, having served two years on the staff. In his junior year, he was business manager of the Scribe. A three-year member of the Band, Tom was Drum Major in his senior year. He enjoys running with the track and cross country teams. Outside of school, photography and traveling take up much of his time. Having been accepted at a liberal arts college, Tom plans a career in medicine. LAUREL HOWE 26 Shady Brook Lane Laurel was a member of the Art Club and IRC in grades eleven and twelve. She was also a student leader this year. Outside of school Laurel enjoys sewing, designing, and illustrating fashions. She is also “learning to ski.” Laurel wants to attend a fashion school and become a fashion illustrator. PAMELA HUNT 611 Union Street Pam, who came to Classical in her junior year, was an officer of her Drama, Crafts, and Economics Clubs at her former school. She was also captain of the girls’ basketball team and a mem- ber of the softball team. Pam enjoys writing, singing, dancing, music, draw- ing, sewing, traveling, and meeting peo- ple. Pam plans to study mortuary science and becoming a professional mortician, specializing in restoration arts. PAULA HURWITZ 36 Middlebrook Drive Paula was in Carousel in tenth grade. She was in the Future Nurses Club for three years. Paula was president of the club in grades eleven and twelve. This year she was on the Activities Commit- tee. Paula is a hospital volunteer and enjoys reading and water skiing. She wants to become a pediatric nurse and work with small children. Paula also wants to travel. a5 MADELEINE INGRAM 34 Windsor Street In tenth grade Madeleine was in GAA and Girls’ Chorus. She partic- ipated in Choir and Carousel in the eleventh grade. Madeleine has many in- terests and hobbies which include a rock, sea-shell, and bottle collection, and winter sports. She also sings in her church choir. Madeleine also likes to take walks in the park. She would like to pursue a career in international rela- tions. ROSE ISRALSKY 24 Washington Street Rose came here from Poland two years ago. She has been a member of the Russian Club and the Recorder staff. Outside of school Rose has a job in a nursing home and she likes to listen to music of great composers and to collect stamps and post cards from different countries. Rose would like to major in Russian at college and become a trans- later at the United Nations. She would also like to visit all the countries she has been to before. GWENDOLYN JACOBS 41 Midway Street Indian Orchard Gwen was a three-year member of IRC and Pierides. In grade eleven she worked on the Viet Nam Drive and ap- peared in Carousel. Gwen, who sings in her church choir, was a two-year member of Classical’s Choir. She enjoys reading, swimming, and writing letters to friends across the country. In the summer she works as a _ counselor. Gwen, whose career is undecided, wants to get as much out of college as pos- sible. SALLY JEFFERSON 903 Sumner Avenue While attending Classical, Sally was a member of Student Government, the Holiday Dance Committee, Girls’ Patrol, and the Choir. She was also the Chair- man of the Student of the Month elec- tions in the eleventh grade. Outside of school Sally enjoys all types of music and enjoys ‘‘buying clothes.’’ Her ambi- tion is to attend a fashion school and “to own an exclusive clothing boutique on the West Coast.” PATRICIA ANNE JENKINS 14 Hawley Street During her three years at Classical, Pat has taken part in the Band, IRC, GAA, Pierides, the Anthropology, and the Spanish Clubs. As a senior she was an ST agent. In her spare time, Pat reads, plays the guitar, rides horse-back, watches and participates in sports, dances, and tutors. She has also partic- ipated in Junior Achievement. Pat hopes to enter the field of medicine after she graduates from college. RONALD JERMAKIAN 61 Hartford Terrace Ron, during his stay at Classical, has been an active member of the football and track teams, the Boys’ Patrol, and the Senior Constitution Committee. Outside of school Ron plays the folk guitar and all major sports. It_is Ron’s ambition to “help promote liberal thought throughout the world.” The Class of ’67 has never ANN KIDDER 2462 Main Street While at Classical, Ann has been a student leader in gym and has also served as a cashier. Ann has no parti- cular hobbies or outside interests. In the future, she wants to become a math teacher and to do outside work with young people. LYNNE JOHNSON 12 Squire Lane Lynne was a two-year member of IRC. She was also in the Future Teach- ers Club and Spanish Club for one year each. Her outside interests include peo- ple, skiing, riding, tennis, reading, and listening to records. Lynne’s ambition is “to be the best in the field that I finally choose as my career.” This will prob- ably be a child welfare worker. DAVID KARWOSKI 104 Newton Road Sports have been Dave’s interest at Classical. He has played both junior varsity and intramural football, basket- ball, and intramural swimming. Outside of school Dave’s interests are history and prehistoric man. Dave plans to go to a business college and major in either an IBM course or business management. Then he wishes to join either VISTA or the Peace Corps for a couple of years before he “settles down.” DEBORAH KIMBALL 770 Dickinson Street Debbie has been a three-year mem- ber of IRC, a ticket chairman for Carousel, Blue and White staff member, and a Recorder typist. She has also ap- peared in Carousel. Outside of school she enjoys skiing, guitar playing, and campaigning. Debbie wants to become an elementary teacher or a speech ther- apist. JUDITH KIMBERLY 15 Winnipeg Street Although Judy did not participate in many activities at Classical, her strong interests were centered in the Art Club. Outside of school, she is enthusiastic about the theater. JOSEPH KAYE 63 Catalina Drive Joe was a three-year swimming team member, serving as captain this year. He was also in the Orchestra, Brass Choir, and Band for three years each, and was Band treasurer this year. This year Joe became a member of Boys’ Patrol. He likes sports. Joe hopes to at- tend an engineering school and major in math. MARTIN KITROSSER 58 Itendale Street In the tenth grade Martin was in Boys’ Chorus, Carousel, and IRC. He has been on the AVA crew for three years. Outside of school he enjoys listen- ing to popular and Broadway music. He also is interested in all types of sports. Martin likes “to take one step at a time.’ His next step is to attend a lib- eral arts college. ELIZABETH KENYON 67 Berkshire Street Indian Orchard Betty has been a member of the Red Cross for three years, serving as vice- president this year. She has also be- longed to IRC for two years and the Spanish Club for one year. Outside of school Betty is an active member of her church youth group. Betty plans to become a high school history teacher. DAVID KLEMPNER 24 Elwood Drive David was in the Band in grade ten. He was in the ST skit in grades eleven and twelve. This year he helped in writing the script for Carousel. Dave was also in IRC and worked with the Class Book Committee in grade twelve. Outside of school David plays the drums in a popular band. David wants to go to college and perhaps make music his career. been lacking in school spirit. ALAN KLIBANOFF 25 Pondview Drive Al was a two-year member of Boys’ Patrol, serving as lieutenant this year. He was on the Junior and Senior Activi- ties Committees and on AVA for three years. This year Alan is captain of the varsity crew team, of which he is a two- year member. His outside interests are sports, especially archery and _ skiing. Al is an assistant orderly at a local hos- pital. Alan wants to “become a rich and successful physician.” ROBERT KOCH 20 Martel Road Bob’s interests at Classical have cen- tered around sports. He has been a mem- ber of both the football and hockey teams. His love for sports has been carried outside of school also, where he belongs to the Williston Amateur Hock- ey Association and enjoys water skiing and snow skiing. Bob anticipates a career in the Merchant Marines. JANIE KOWARSKY 82 Wayne Street Janie has been an active member of the Class of ’67. She has been a three- year member of IRC, serving as presi- dent in grade 12, an ST alternate, and a member of the Activities Committee, and the Future Teachers Club. Outside of school, Janie enjoys watching basketball games, swimming, knitting, playing the guitar, and working with children. Janie hopes to become a social worker. LAWRENCE KRASNER 89 Bremen Street Larry has been a member of IRC at Classical. Outside of school he is very active in scouting. He enjoys bowling, swimming, camping, and hiking. Larry also has an interest in anthropology. In the summer he hopes to work at a scout camp. Larry is uncertain about his career plans, but would like some job that involves traveling. STANLEY KTORIDES 84 Jenness Street Stan was a three-year member of the baseball team. Last year he was in IRC and this year he joined Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school, Stan plays in a drum and bugle corps. About the future, Stan quips that he “wants to live forever or die trying.” 55 KATHLEEN KURPASKA 139 Middlesex Street Kathy has taken an active part in Classical’s affairs, through her member- ship in the Biology Club, the Red Cross, and IRC. Also, during her senior year, she served as a library aide. Outside of school, Kathy enjoys reading and bowl- ing. She would like to go on to a four- year college. MARVIN KUSHNET 107 Carver Street Marvin has belonged to both the band and the Latin Club for three years. In his senior year he was president of the Latin Club, a member of IRC, and the Honor Society. Outside of school, Mar- vin works as a volunteer orderly at a local hospital. In the future, he hopes to become a doctor. CAROLE KVARNSTROM 19 Trinity Terrace Carole has been a majorette, a mem- ber of IRC, the Future Teachers Club, and the Freshman Activities Committee. Outside of school she does group work and enjoys twirling the baton. Carole’s future plans include becoming a physi- cal therapist. KEFF LAGODITZ 119 Revere Street A three year member of the stage crew, Keff has also worked on Carousel for three years. In his junior year he was assistant producer and in his senior year, producer and student coordinator. In addition Keff has served on the soc- cer and crew teams and has joined IRC. Outside of school, Keff holds a part- time job and likes to play the guitar. He plans to major in business and math at college. EDWARD LA PLANTE 92 Connecticut Avenue At Classical Ed has been a member of both IRC and the bowling team for two years. His outside interests have in- cluded bowling, golf, and Junior Achievement. He has been a member of the latter for three years. Ed’s future plans include becoming either a com- puter programmer or a computer engi- neer. JAMES LA PLANTE 100 South Shore Drive Jim was in the Choir in his junior year and was a two-year member of the Blue and White staff, serving as sports editor this year. Outside of school he enjoys reading, pocket billiards, and ski- ing. Jim wants to be either an engineer or architect. JOHN LA PRE 67 Howes Street John belonged to the Latin Club and IRC in his twelfth year at Classical. His outside interests are sports, his car, and his job. John intends to study law and political science and to play football. MARC LARDER 91 Oak Hollow Road While at Classical Marc has been a member of IRC. He enjoys skiing, ten- nis, golf, and participating in Junior Achievement as outside interests. Al- though his future plans are still un- sabe Marc does hope to go to col- lege. F , 6 oe � hd Ae LINDA LAZZARA 35 Wells Avenue Linda has been a two-year member the Future Teachers Club and a one- ear member of Girls’ Patrol during her at Classical. Outside of school, Lin- is a swimming instructor and a mem- er of a girls’ organization. She hopes to become either an elementary teacher ev secondary school teacher. MARK LECKERT 67 Winding Lane Mark, who enjoys music, was a mem- ber of Madrigal and All-State Chorus. He also participated in Carousel. He was a member of the Chess Club and the Junior Activities Committee. Mark enjoys playing the guitar and singing folk songs. He also collects coins. Mark plans to become a surgeon. Seniors have rendered service DEBORAH LEE 51 Monroe Street Debby has served as secretary of both the Red Cross and the Constitution Committee. She has also bee n a member of the Senior Activities Committee. Lit- erary-minded Debby has served as Co- news Editor of Recorder. Debby’s “latest hobby” is coining words. Debby’s ambi- tions are to become a foreign news cor- respondent and “‘to enjoy complete free- dom of mind.” SUSAN LEE 83 Sky Ridge Drive Sue has been a member of IRC and the Senior Prom Decorations Commit- tee. In addition, she served as a PISA representative in grade eleven. Outside of school she enjoys skiing and Junior Achievement. Sue hopes to receive a liberal arts education at college. TIMOTHY LEE 229 Quincy Street Tim’s varied activities have included wrestling, IRC, audio-visual aides and the advertising staff of Blue and White. Outside of school, Tim’s activities in- clude Junior Achievement, his church youth group and an amateur rock and roll singing group. Tim’s hobbies in- clude traveling, working on electrical recording equipment, collecting records and operating short wave receivers. Tim wants either to become a history teacher or a government worker. epee’ . A é Wut pr COM oe MARTHA rEtow ees 26 Texel Drive Martha has been an active Eis ti er of IRC, Girls’ Patrol, and the National Honor Society. Outside of school, Mar- tha has been a volunteer at a local hos- pital, a junior leader of the 4-H Club and a tutor. Martha hopes to become a dietician. GUY LETOURNEAU 238 Marmon Street In his senior year at Classical Guy was a member of the Latin Club, the Chess Club, and IRC. He has many varied outside interests which include art, sports, and travelling. Guy wants to attend a four-year college and pos- sibly study law. to others as well as to themselves. SCOTT LEVINE 107 Mayflower Road A member of the “As Schools Match Wits’ and “Mathletes’’ teams, Scott has also served as a Student Government representative and as president of the National Honor Society. In addition, Scott has participated in Carousel and has been a three-year member of the band, the orchestra, and IRC. Scott’s outside interests center around music. In the future, Scott plans to become an attorney-at-law. THEORDORE LEVINE 58 Olmsted Drive Ted’s chief interest at Classical has been the Dance Band, the Orchestra, and the Band serving as president this year. Outside of school, Ted belongs to the All District and the All-State Bands and several other organizations. Ted plans to be a performer or a music teacher. KENNETH LOCKLIN 425 Alden Street Kenneth has been a member of the “As Schools Match Wits’ team, and the National Merit Semi-finalist. He was on the staff of the Recorder and the Scribe. He was a member of the Senate and the track team. His outside interests include mountain climbing, hiking, and skin and scuba diving. Ken- neth’s future plans involve work in in- ternational relations. RONALD LOHMEYER 66 Hermitage Drive Ron has been a member of the Senior Prom, Banquet, and Carousel Ticket Committees. Outside of school, Ron likes to read and play his organ. In the future, Ron plans to pursue the field of law. MICHAEL LONGANO 26 Wilshire Road Michael has been a three-year mem- ber of IRC and has participated in the Art Club for two years. He enjoys ski- ing and tennis. When not working, ski- ing, or playing tennis, Michael tries to make the most of his time. He plans to attend a liberal arts college. 57 JANET LUCE 255 White Street While at Classical Janet has been on the Recorder and Scribe staffs. She was a three-year member of the French Club and Pierides, of which she was vice- president in grade eleven and program chairman in grade twelve. Outside of school, Janet belonged to Junior Achievement for three years. She is also active in church organizations. Janet plans to go to college. SHARON LUCEY 20 Burns Avenue Sharon’s many activities at Classical have included choir, chorus and Carousel. In addition Sharon has been a cashier and a member of IRC. Out- side of school, Sharon is involved in Junior Achievement and fund raising organizations. Sharon also enjoys read- ing, poetry writing, and horseback rid- ing. After graduating, Sharon plans to join the Peace Corps and then to go to college to major in psychology. LYNN MACKLER 242 Carver Street Lynn has been a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club and a student leader in gym. She has also worked on the advertising staff of the Blue and White. Outside of school, Lynn has been a hospital volunteer and a member of Junior Achievement. She also enjoys ski- ing, swimming, and playing the piano. Lynn would like to go to college and to major in elementary education. JOANNE MACMILLAN 83 Summer Avenue Joanne has been a three-year member of IRC. In the tenth grade she was a member of the Pep Club and the Ban- ner Committee. Outside of school she enjoys horseback riding, swimming and skiing. Joanne hopes to become a regis- tered nurse. NICHOLAS MAKLARY 96 Sparrow Drive A three-year member of the Senate, Nick served as president in his junior and senior years. He has also been a two-year member of the National Honor Society, the Recorder Staff and the “As Schools Match Wits” team. In his senior year he served as Captain of the latter, and as Editorial Editor for the Recorder. Nick’s hobbies include reading books on religion and studying odd languages. Nick’s future plans include becoming a pastor. JAMES MALANDRINOS 20 Glenvale Street While at Classical, James has shown an active interest in sports. He has been a member of the baseball team for three years. James’ future plans are still un- decided. JAMES MANGAN 1686 Carew Street James has been a member of Classi- cal’s track team for three years and the cross-country team for two years. In ad- dition he has worked on the Scribe. Out- side of school, James enjoys his guitar, work, and running. James plans to go into the armed forces sometime after leaving high school. After that, he may attend college; however, his plans are indefinite. DEBORAH MANGO 148 Ellsworth Avenue At Classical, Debby has been a mem- ber of both IRC and the Art Club for two years. Debby belongs to a camping club and was vice-president for one year and president for two years. Deb- by’s ambition is to become a physical education teacher. JOHN MAPP 135 Thompson Street John, besides being on Boys’ Patrol for two years, has also been an athlete. He has been on the swimming team for three years and is co-captain this year. He has also been on the track and foot- ball teams for one year each. His out- side interests include swimming and skin diving. John hopes someday to become a doctor. CAROL MARINO 75 Melrose Street Carol’s activities at Classical have in- cluded being a library aide and a mem- ber of IRC. In her leisure Carol enjoys piano, archery and languages. She is also interested in reading and sewing. The Class of ’67 has furnished STEPHEN MARINO 9 Somerset Street East Longmeadow Steve has been a member of the base- ball and football teams, and a member of Boys’ Patrol while at Classical. Out- side of school, Steve enjoys all sports. He would like to become a teacher. THOMAS MAYO 190 Treetop Avenue Tom has been a three-year member of the Band and Dance Band. He was a member of the Senate and Recorder staff for two years. This year, Tom has been managing editor of the Recorder. In his junior year, Tom was on the Scribe staff. Outside of school his inter- ests are varied. He enjoys instrumental music, skiing, writing, and skin diving. After graduation, Tom plans to attend college and pursue a medical career. THOMAS MC CARTHY 125 Venture Drive In grade ten Tom was a member of the hockey and JV baseball teams. This year he joined IRC. Outside of school he enjoys playing pool and is interested in motorcycles. In the future, Tom plans a career in some field of medi- cine. CHERYL MC DOWELL 27 Greaney Street Cheryl has been a three-year member of IRC and of Pierides. This year she was president of the latter. Cheryl has also been a member of the Latin Club for one year. In addition, this year Cheryl became a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Outside of school, Cheryl enjoys painting, reading and teaching religion. Cheryl plans to be- come a high school math teacher. JOHN MC INERNY 13 Hillside Drive John enjoys sports and was a two- year member of the football and base- ball teams. Outside of school he also enjoys baseball, basketball, and football. John also has a coin collection. His am- In the future Carol would like to attend college and possibly major in a lan- guage. bition is to “Become an important per- son and help others better themselves.” 58 a pattern of achievement. RONALD MEADOWS 162 Chalmers Street Ron was a member of IRC for three years. In his junior year, he was a mem- ber of the Activities Committee and Junior Prom Committee. Outside of school, Ron is a real “ski bum,” enjoy- ing water skiing and especially snow skiing, up in Vermont. Ron plans a career in some field of medicine. ANN-SUSAN MEGAS 311 Surrey Road Ann has been an active member of the Class of ’67. A two-year cheer- leader and Student Government mem- ber, she served as vice-president of the latter this year. She was also a three- year member of IRC and the Future Teachers Club, serving as president of the latter this year. Ann had been chair- man of the Junior and Senior Prom Decorations Committees. She is also very active outside of school. Ann plans a career as an elementary school teacher. SUSAN MENDERS 214 Wilbraham Road Susan has been an active member of the Class of 1967. She was a member of the Future Teachers Club, and IRC. Susan was also in the Choir and in Carousel. She holds an after school job as a nurse’s aide and enjoys tennis and riding. She has two ambitions — to be the Girl from UNCLE and to be- come a good nurse. BARRY METAYER 17 Biltmore Street Barry has been one of Classical’s out- standing athletes. He has been a mem- ber of the baseball, basketball, and foot- ball teams for three years. Barry was also a member of Boys’ Patrol in grade eleven. Outside of school he enjoys at- tending weekend parties, going to the beach, and naturally sports. Barry would like to go on to become a lawyer. PAMELA MEYERS 9 Elwood Drive Pam has been active in many school activities. In her junior and senior years she was on the Blue and White and the Majorettes, serving as captain this year. Pam has also been a student leader and was on the Junior and Senior Prom Decorations Committees. She spends her spare time as a Candy Striper and an NES tutor. She also enjoys camping. Pam wants to go to college and become a nurse. 59 GARY MILES 57 Warner Street Gary’s school activities were limited because of an after school job. He did play football and sing in the Chorus in grade ten. He is interested in sports and enjoys playing them. After leaving high school, Gary would like to go to college and become a certified public accountant, MARLA MINDELL 64 Old Farm Road While at Classical, Marla has been a member of Girls’ Chorus and Choir. Her outside interests include clothes, at- tending hockey games, and trying to play the guitar. She loves to sing but feels sorry for the people who are in hearing distance. She plans to attend college and then to get married. VANLIS MINTO 241 Walnut Street Vanlis, who came here six years ago from Jamaica, has not been able to par- ticipate in any school activities. She does have many outside interests though, which include reading, sewing, writing, and listening to many kinds of music. Her main interest is in the field of medical research, of which she hopes to make a career. RONALD MOLINO 127 Corcoran Boulevard Ron has been a member of the Span- ish Club, IRC, and the Senate. Outside of school he is active in politics. He also. enjoys working with racing cars. After leaving high school, Ron would like to go to college and study law. JOANNE MONTAGNA 16 Crestwood Street Joanne was a three-year member of IRC. She was secretary of Pierides and a member of the Future Teachers Club. Joanne also participated in Carousel and was a homeroom Blue and White agent. Outside of school, Joanne enjoys sew- ing and reading. She plans to teach either first or second grade. To gain ex- perience in the teaching field, Joanne has taught first grade confraternity. Seniors have striven earnestly FRANCESCA MONTORI MARILYN NEWMAN 66 Cunningham Street 91 Chalmers Street Francesca was in Student Government At Classical, Marilyn was a three-year for two years, serving as secretary this member of Pierides, IRC, and the year, and a member of the Art Club in French Club, of which she was treasurer her senior year. She was a cheerleader in grade eleven. In grade eleven she was for two years, being captain this year. co-literary editor of Scribe. Marilyn was Outside of school, Francesca was in Jun- also on the Recorder staff for two years, ior Achievement for two years and a being editor-in-chief in grade twelve. hospital volunteer. She also enjoys play- Outside of school she enjoys reading, ing the piano. After high school, Fran- trying to play guitar, and listening to cesca would like to enter the convent, folk, jazz, and classic guitar music. become an M.D. and go to South Marilyn’s future plans are indefinite, but America. they do include college. SANDRA GAIL NEWSOME 61 Dorset Street Gail has been a member of the Span- ish Club, GAA, and a library aide. She was also a two-year Blue and White staff member. Gail was in the Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, and Brass Choir for three years. Outside of school she works at the library and plays in a band. Gail’s ambition is to work in some field of science, physics prefer- ably, or music. GRETCHEN MOONEY 23 Irene Street Gretchen has been a three-year mem- ber of both the Future Nurses Club and Pierides, and a Blue and White agent. In addition, she was a member of the Scribe staff in grade eleven. Outside of school, Gretchen enjoys reading, knit- ting, and playing the guitar. Gretchen hopes to become either a nurse or a home economist. WARREN MORGAN 14 Birich Street Warren was a three-year member of the crew team and a member of the cross country team in his senior year. He enjoys French and has visited France in the summer of 1966. He was presi- dent of a church youth group and as- sistant scoutmaster of a Boy Scout troop. Warren also enjoys reading, philately, and water skiing. After leaving high school, Warren wants to go to college, do graduate study in medicine, and pos- sibly become a psychiatrist. JUDITH NICOLL 20 Duryea Street Judy has been a three-year participant of GAA, to which she was a representa- tive in grade twelve, and a member of Girls’ Patrol. Outside of school she en- joys membership in a church youth or- ganization. Judy hopes to become a teacher. SANDRA NIRENBERG 1983 Parker Street Sandy has been a two year member of DONALD MUNROE 24 Putnam Circle Donald is quite a sports enthusiast. IR@iuShebhassalcot beanie: menibectal He has been a member of IRC, the the Hebrew Club for one year and ap- Rifle Club, and the baseball and hockey peared in Carousel in tenth grade. Out- teams. His outside interests include golf, side of school she is kept busy tutoring bowling, skin-diving, and hunting. In and teaching Sunday school. Her hob- the future, Donald wants to enter col- bies include cooking, sewing, skiing lege and perhaps become a dentist. and driving. Sandy hopes some day to become a sociologist. ALBERT NOBLE 107 Park Road Al has been one of Classical’s out- standing musicians. He was in the Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, and Brass Choir. He was also vice-president of the Band in his senior year. Outside of school, Al plays in the Young People’s Symphony, Western District Band, and his own band. He also enjoys coin collecting. Al would like to become a secondary school teacher of either math or music. CHERYL NEWMAN 125 Kimberly Avenue Cheryl was an active member of the Class of ’'67. She has been a member of the National Honor Society and the French Club, feature editor of Recorder, and member-at-large of Pierides. Cheryl, who visited Israel in the, summer of 1965, would like to work with North African immigrants in Israel. 60 to attain their goals. THEODORE PARKER 4 Massachusetts Avenue Ted enjoys Band, both marching and symphony. He is interested in the country’s welfare, and has been a mem- ber of the Neighborhood Youth Board. His school activities include a three-year membership in the Latin and French Clubs. He also attends many school functions. Since Ted is interested in English, American Government, and European History, he plans to become either an English teacher or a history teacher. RANDI NOVAK 64 Tiffany Street Randi was quite active while at Clas- sical. She was a three-year member of IRC, serving as program chairman in grade eleven, and a two-year member of Student Government, serving as corres- ponding secretary this year. Outside of school, Randi was a hospital volunteer. She enjoys playing the piano. Randi’s future plans include attending college and graduate school and becoming either a Spanish teacher or an interpreter. JACQUELINE O’DELL 80 Notre Dame Street ALISON PARNES Jackie has been active in many school 37) Bretton Road activities. In her junior and senior years, she was a member of the Blue and White and the National Honor Society. In her senior year, she was one of our spirited cheerleaders and also served as a PTSA representative. In her spare time she enjoys listening to music and being an usherette at Storrowton. She wants to be an elementary or high school French teacher. Alison has been a member of the Future Nurses Club, IRC, and Junior Achievement. Outside of school she en- joys horseback riding, working with children, and working as an apprentice at a local theatre. Alison would like to enter the field of broadcasting. ALFREDO JUAN OLMSTEAD, JR. 51 Boyer Street Fred was a three-year member of IRC and the German Club, and was a mem- ber of the Senate for two years, serving as secretary-treasurer in his junior year. He was also on Student Government for two years and served as vice-presi- dent in his junior year and was also chairman of the Junior Activities Com- mittee. Outside of school he enjoys horseback riding and tennis. Fred’s am- bition is “to lead a good Christian and successful life.” He hopes to major in political science at college. DEBORAH PANNIER 171 Bowles Street Debbie was quite active in her high school years. In school she was in IRC, Future Teachers Club, and Carousel, each for three years. Outside of school, Debbie was in Junior Achievement for three years. In grade eleven, she attended the regional JA conference. For hobbies Debbie likes ‘anything that’s enjoy- able.” She plans to become a dietician or to work in a home economics field. ERNEST PAPADOULIAS 314 Chapin Terrace Ernest has played football and was a member of the bowling team. He sang in Madrigal and the All-State Choir. Outside of school he was very active and interested in drum and bugle corps. In the future, Ernest would like to go into some fields of science or engineer- ing. 61 JANICE PEACOR 139 Cooley Street Jan has been in Madrigal and has ap- peared in Carousel. She is on the Senior Activities Committee. Outside of school, Janice is a tutor. She sang in the All- State and Western District Chorus in 1965. She wants to become a high school English teacher and “to collect enough experience along the way to tell good stories to my Classes.” RICHARD PERRY 39 Lawnwood Street Richard’s main school activity has been his two-year membership on the Blue and White staff, serving as activi- ties editor this year. He served on many class committees in both his junior and senior years. Richard was also a three- year member of IRC. Outside of school he likes playing the accordion, working and just “having a good time.” Rich- ard’s ambition is “to become a worthy member of the medical profession.” WAYNE PHANEUF 184 Bowdoin Street While at Classical Wayne has been very active in the Art Club for three years, serving as president this year. Wayne also has been on the football and track teams. Outside of school, Wayne enjoys both riding and raising horses. In the future, Wayne plans to become a veterinarian. JOAN PINKERTON 1444 Carew Street While at Classical, Joan has been a member of the Art Club and Girls’ Patrol. Her outside interests include drawing, playing the organ, swimming, bowling and modeling. Joan would like to become either an elementary school teacher or a fashion designer. JOHN PIPONIDIS 112 Ardmore Street John has many interests outside of school. He is active in a local drum corps. He also enjoys playing basket- ball, football, and tennis. About the future, John says he would like to go to college and possibly major in mathe- matics. CHRISTINE PLASS Chris’ interest here at Classical cen- tered around the Junior Prom Com- mittee. Outside of school she enjoys playing the guitar and the autoharp. She also enjoys Bach, Borodin, and anything olive green and purple. Chris would like to become an elementary school teacher. RUTH PORTER 82 Mapledell Street Although Ruth did not participate in any clubs in school, she has many varied interests. She enjoys sports, art, politics, and “people in general.’ She likes to get to know them, instead of judging them at first glance. Ruth’s future plans are indefinite. HARRIET POSNER 47 Knollwood Street Harriet has been a member of IRC, and the Girls’ Chorus. As a junior, she served on the Junior Prom Decorations Committee. This year she was a PTSA alternate. Outside of school, Harriet holds an office in a girls’ organization. She loves to waterski, and does some sewing, bowling, and riding. Harriet al- sO enjoys swimming. In the future she hopes to become a dental hygienist. 62 Seniors have made an effort GERRY E. POWELL 5 Crystal Avenue Gerry came to Classical in his senior year. At his former high school he was a member of the basketball and softball teams. Gerry was also vice-president of the Student Council. His outside inter- ests include photography and flying. Gerry plans a career as an aviator. ANDREW PRADELLA 178 Brittany Road Indian Orchard Andy has been one of Classical’s fine athletes. He was a three-year member of the golf and basketball teams and a two- year member of the football team. Andy was also in IRC in tenth grade. His out- side interests, naturally, are watching and participating in sports, and “a night out with the guys occasionally.” Andy’s ambition is “to be successful.” JANE PSKOWSKI 105 Brewster Street Jane has been treasurer and secretary of the German Club, a two-year mem- ber of the Future Teachers Club, a stu- dent leader and a three-year member of the Constitution Committee. Her out- side interests include knitting, dancing, and listening to folk music. Jane hopes to become an elementary school teacher. MADELINE PUESCHEL 38 Eddywood Street Madeline has participated in Carousel, Pierides, the Future Teachers Club, and IRC while at Classical. Outside of school, Madeline enjoys reading and writing essays, tennis, playing the piano, and singing. Madeline wishes to become either a music teacher or an elementary school teacher. ROBERT QUINTON 128 Bellamy Road Bob has been active in the Band for three years and the Dance Band and Brass Choir in grades eleven and twelve. This year he was a member of Boys’ Patrol. Bob also has been a three- year IRC member. Outside of school he likes playing the trumpet and enjoys all sports. Bob wants “to become a good teacher.” to preserve the high standards of C.H.S. PETER QUIRK 18 Burton Street Peter, whose interests are basketball and running, was a member of the track and cross country teams in grades eleven and twelve. He was captain of the latter this year. Peter has been a three-year member of IRC. For one year he was a member of the Latin and Russian Clubs. After graduation from high school, Peter wants to go to college and major in math. Then he would like to become an actuary. RICHARD RISING 29 Benz Street Richard was a member of IRC for three years. In grade twelve he was a member of the track and cross country teams. Outside of school he enjoys ski- ing, boating, sailing and basketball, oc- casionally tennis. Richard plans to go to college and then to graduate school. He would like to major in either history or political science. CONSTANCE RAHKOLA 187 Trafton Road Tara transferred to Classical during her junior year. At Classical, she has been a member of IRC for two years, the Art Club, and the cheering squad. Tara’s outside interests include skiing, swimming, and ballet. Her ambition is to attend college and become either a physical education instructor ora physi- cal therapist. ALAN ROGERS 1556 Plumtree Road Alan was a member of the basketball team in his freshman year. He was also a three-year member of IRC. Outside of school, Alan was a Junior Achieve- ment treasurer, and a camp counselor for two years. He also enjoys all sports, especially baseball, basketball and ten- nis. After graduation from Classical, Alan would like to attend a small liberal arts college and possibly major in social science. CYNTHIA RAISON 58 Farnsworth Street Cynthia has been a three-year member of Pierides and the Art Club, serving as treasurer of the latter this year. In grade eleven she was a member of the Scribe staff. Cynthia was also on the Junior Prom Decorations Committee and de- signed the program cover. She enjoys painting, sewing, and reading. Naturally Cynthia intends to study art and teach art or go into some other field of art. JANE RAUH 83 St. Lawrence Street Jane has been a three-year member of both Pierides and the Art Club for which she was secretary in her senior year. She has served on the Banner and Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tees. Outside of school, Jane’s time is taken up by sewing, painting, playing the guitar and attending school sports events. Her ambition is to become a teacher in either a secondary or elemen- tary school and to “improve my skill in the various art forms.” PAULINE ROGERS 46 Wildwood Avenue Hoping to become a teacher, Pauline has taken an active part in the Future Teachers Club and served this year as an officer. She also has been a mem- ber of IRC, the Anthropology Club, has been a cashier and a Library aide for three years. Outside of school, Pauline enjoys sewing her own clothes and playing golf, bowling and tennis. THOMAS ROKOSZ 34 Clifton Avenue Tom has been a three-year member of both IRC and the Activities Com- mittee. His outside interests center chiefly around Junior Achievement, in which he has been the president of his company and of the Achievers Asso- ciation. Tom hopes to become a profes- sional corporate salesman. JAMES REAVEY 53 Fairfield Street James was a member of the Senate in his junior and senior years. This year he was the secretary-treasurer. James has an unusual and interesting hobby: Orin- thology. He holds an after school job as an aquarist at the Springfield Science Museum. His plans for the future in- clude majoring in a social science in college. TERESINA ROMANO 30 Gordon Street Terri’s main activity at Classical was her membership in Girls’ Patrol, of which she was captain this year. She has also been a member of IRC, the Future Teachers Club, and the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Terri works part time in a clothing store and enjoys modeling, reading, and attending basketball games. She would like to be- come an English teacher. tary. SARA JO SANDQUIST 59 Morningside Park Sara Jo has participated in Carousel and in Girls’ Patrol while at Classical. Outside of school, she is a member of a youth group, which she has served as secretary and president. It is Sara Jo’s ambition to attend college and to “help people.” JAMES SANTANIELLO 195 Groveland Street Jim’s activities at Classical have cen- tered around the golf team of which he has been a three-year member. His out- side activities also center around sports. Jim is very uncertain about his future, but plans to attend college. SHELLY ROME 260 Winton Street Shelly has been a two-year member of GAA while at Classical. Outside of school, Shelly enjoys horseback riding and water-skiing. It is Shelly’s desire to become either a medical or legal secre- Through work and play, ROBERTA SCOUGALL 397 Sunrise Terrace During her three years at Classical, Roberta has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, the Choir, and the Madrigal Singers, serving the Chorus and the Choir as an accompanist. She has also participated in IRC and has served on the Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee. Outside of school she enjoys the piano and school sports events and is active in a youth group. Roberta hopes to become a music teacher and teach on the elementary school level. STEVEN SHAPIRO 87 Valley Road While at Classical, Steve has been a member of both the Freshman and Junior Activities Committees, the Biol- ogy Club, and the Rifle Club, which he served as co-captain in grade twelve. His outside interests center around sports, such as fishing, baseball, and basketball, and a youth group. Steve hopes to become either a dentist or to follow a career in biology. STUART SHAPIRO 87 Valley Road Musically-inclined Stu has been a member of the Band, Dance Band, Brass Choir, Orchestra, and Dixieland Band. In grade ten, he also participated in the Rifle Club. Outside of school Stu enjoys music, swimming and bowling. It is Stu’s ambition to become a phar- macist. Z ok Jo) sun tho Yow don tt wank i qd Frater el SUSAN SHEA (yarmecL! i 13 Gillette Avenue Reet Sue has been a member of the Fu- JUDITH SAYKIN 122 Emerson Street While at Classical, Judy has been a ture Teachers Club, the Junior Prom member of the Hebrew, Biology and Decorations Committee, the Junior Ac- Future Nurses Clubs, and of GAA. Out- tivities Committee, the Choir, and Pier- side of school, she enjoys playing the ides. Sue’s outside enjoyments include guitar, listening to classical music, and reading, music and attending school participating in Junior Achievement. sports events. Sue hopes to attend col- Judy would like to become a surgical lege in order to become an elementary nurse. school teacher, and to “travel.” DOREEN SCOTT 16 Marlborough Street PAMELA SHELDON Doreen is interested in social activ- ities having served as president of the Red Cross and vice-president of the Red Cross Inter-High Council. Spending much of her time with the Recorder and Junior Achievement programs, she is considering work with physically and mentally retarded children. 61 Albemarle Street While at Classical Pam has been a member of the Biology and Art Clubs, and a library aide. Her outside interests include camping, cooking, playing the piano, and JA. Pam would like to be an art teacher in a high school. °67 has formed lasting friendships. BEATRICE SHELL 78 Princeton Street During her stay at Classical, Bea has been a member of the Future Teachers MICHAEL SKERKER 99 Balfour Drive Mike, while at Classical, has partic- ipated in IRC, the Boys’ Chorus, and and German Clubs, the Girls’ Patrol and an S.T. agent. Her outside interests in- clude reading and collecting postcards. Bea would like to travel and to major in German at college. has served as manager of the Basket- ball team. Outside of school, Mike en- joys sports, reading, and music. Mike hopes to become a radio broadcaster. JOHN SHERBOW 115 Oak Hollow Road Since an after school job takes up a lot of his time, John has limited his school activities to a two-year member- ship in IRC. Outside of school John en- joys skiing, swimming, tennis, and is interested in cars, John would like to study accounting in college. ALAN SKOLNIK 33 Palmyra Street While at Classical Al has been a member of the Spanish Club and a three-year member of the swimming team. His outside interests center around such sports as swimming and skiing, and Junior Achievement. Al plans to major in business administration in order to pursue a career as an accountant. JAMES SHULTIS 97 Brentwood Street While at Classical, Jim has been a member of the Activities and Volleyball Game Committees, and manager of the basketball team in grades ten and eleven. When not in school, Jim is a Junior Achiever. Jim hopes to become a law- yer. WILLIAM N. SIMONS 15 Croyden Street Bill has participated in Choir, Mad- rigal, Carousel, the Crew Team, and the Swimming Team. He has also been an ST agent. In addition, Bill has been a member of both the Western District and All-State Choruses. Outside of school, he enjoys playing the accordion and the guitar, and all sports such as baseball and football. It is Bill’s ambi- tion to go to college and study archi- tecture. ALISON SMITH 119 Clydesdale Lane While at Classical Alison has been an active member of the Art Club. She was also a two-year member of the Girls’ Patrol, serving as lieutenant this year. Outside of school Alison attends an art class and enjoys oil painting and sketching. She also likes to play tennis. Alison plans a career in some field of art. JAMES SMITH 68 Washington Road Jim has served his class well as pres- ident in his junior and senior years. This year he was captain of the foot- ball team and a member of Boys’ Patrol. Jim has been an All-City football play- er, a member of Choir, Student Govern- ment and several clubs. Outside of school he enjoys reading and sports. Jim plans to attend a liberal arts school and then law school. He will probably enter law or some type of foreign service. BARBARA SINGER 133 Pinecrest Drive While at Classical Barbara has par- ticipated in the Future Teachers Club, IRC, the Art Club, and the Spanish Club. Outside of school Barbara’s main interest is art. She hopes to become an art teacher. NORMAN SMITH 27 Orange Street During his stay at Classical, Norman was a PTSA representative. Outside of school, he holds a job and belongs to a youth group. Norman hopes to attend a liberal arts college. RONALD SMITH 89 Westminster Street While at Classical, sports-minded Ron has been a member of the basket- ball and baseball teams. Outside of school, Ron enjoys participating in sports. Ron aspires to become a social worker. LAWRENCE SMOLARZ 318 Commonwealth Avenue Larry has been a two -year member of IRC. He has also participated in Choir and Carousel for two years. In the tenth grade Larry was also a member of the bowling team. He enjoys attending Classical’s athletic events, especially football and basketball. In his spare time Larry, likes to play cards. Larry’s plans after graduation include college. Larry wants “to make a comfortable living and to travel a lot.” DORRA SOFFAN 54 Murray Hill Avenue During her stay at Classical, Dorra has been a member of IRC, the Spanish Club, the Junior Prom Committee, and a PISA representative. Outside of school Dorra beiongs to the Junior Achievement, and she has worked at a local hospital. She hopes to major in sociology in order to pursue a career in social work. As graduation approaches, GAY SPIEGAL 48 Park Edge Avenue While at Classical Gay’s activities have centered around her membership in the Latin Club, the Spanish Club and IRC. Outside of school she enjoys snow skiing at Mount Tom, sailing, swim- ming, and tennis. As for Gay’s future plans, she would like to go to college and become a biochemist. SUSAN STACHELEK 37 Amanda Street Sue has been a member of Girls’ Patrol, the Future Teachers Club, IRC, and GAA which she served as vice- president in grade twelve. Outside of school she enjoys reading and sports, having belonged to two softball teams. Sue hopes to major in mathematics at college and later to teach on the high school level. MICHAEL STACHOWICZ 72 Page Boulevard Mike has been a two-year member of IRC while at Classical. Mike’s outside interests include horseback riding, ice skating, sports events, animals, and Junior Achievement. Although future plans are vague, they include college. ARTHUR SOTIRION 353 Maple Street Sports-minded Art has been an im- portant member of the hockey and football teams, serving the latter as co- captain in his senior year. He has also been a member of Boys’ Patrol. Art’s outside interests center around sports, as he enjoys horseback riding and skiing. Although his future plans are uncer- tain, they do include college. RICHARD STAMBOVSKY 84 Maryland Street Richard’s school activities have been limited, but he participated on the track team in his freshman year. His future plans include college. GRACE STEBBINS 15 Lamont Street WILLIAM SPENCER Grace, while at Classical, has been 491 Roosevelt Avenue Bill has been a member of the soccer, crew, and swimming teams, and the Blue and White staff. He has also par- ticipated in many skits and the school show, Carousel. Outside of school Bill enjoys both water and snow skiing. Bill plans to major in either architecture or medicine in college. 66 very active in the Carousel, the Girls’ Chorus and Choir. She was also a Blue and White agent during her freshman year. Outside of school she enjoys read- ing, skiing and meeting new people. Grace would like to attend a liberal arts college and pursue her interests in either medicine or education. ‘Most of all I want to do my very best and be- come somebody.” °67 begins to look to the future. EMILIE STEINHAUER 81 Manitoba Street While at Classical, Emilie has partic- ipated in the Future Nurses Club, IRC, Girls’ Patrol, Choir and Carousel. Out- side of school, her interests center around skiing, volunteer work at a local hospital and a youth group, of which she is vice-president. Emilie would like to attend college and to major in nursing. BARBARA STELLATO 19 Carver Street Barbara was in the Future Teachers Club in the tenth grade. In grades eleven and tweleve she was a library aide. Barbara enjoys playing the piano, photography, handicrafts, and sports, especially bowling and tennis. She in- tends to become an elementary school teacher. JAMES STONE 2111 Wilbraham Road In his freshman year Jim was a mem- ber of the Chorus and the crew ‘team. Last year he was a member of the soccer team. Jim has many outside activities which include bowling, playing pool, collecting coins, and being a paper boy. He is also interested in astronomy and the stock market. Jim wants to go to college and pursue a career in finance, possibly in a brokerage house. LEONA STRICKER 12 Byron Street Musically talented Leona has been a member of the orchestra for three years and the German Club for two years. In addition she has played in All District Orchestra and in the Young People’s Symphony for four years. Leona’s other interests include reading, printing and working with children. In the future Leona plans to become involved in Christian Education. DEBORAH STUART 40 Ballard Avenue Active Debbie has been a three-year member of both IRC and the band, and a two-year member of Girls’ Patrol, serving as clerk in grade twelve. Deb- bie’s outside activities center around swimming, horseback riding and work- ing at a local hospital. Debbie aspires to be an elementary school teacher. 67 THOMAS SUHER 232 Sumner Avenue Tom was a three-year tennis team member, serving as captain this year. He was also a member of Boys’ Patrol and National Honor Society for two years. Last year Tom was a member of the Constitution Committee. Tom _ enjoys playing in tennis tournaments and play- ing basketball. Tom has already been accepted at the college of his choice. He hopes to major in medicine and become a doctor. PETER SULLIVAN 28 Briarcliffe Street Pete was in the Band and JA in tenth grade. Last year he was a Blue and White agent. He has been a three-year member of the golf team. Outside of school Pete enjoys golf and bowling and has a managing job at a bowling alley. He wants to go to college and major in the field of personnel and industrial management. JAMES TARR 83 Chalmers Street James has been a member of the golf team for three years, a member of the soccer team for two years, and a mem- ber of IRC. Jim’s outside interests in- clude sports and going out with the guys. Jim would like to attend a liberal arts college to study business or psychology. RICHARD THOMPSON 24 Crest Street Rick has been a member of both IRC and the Boys’ Chorus while at Classical. In addition he has served on the crew and cross country teams. Rick enjoys all outdoor and spectator sports. Most of all Rick wants to be happy and suc- cessful. He also hopes to go to college. GILBERT THOMPSON 25 Mandalay Road Gilbert, known as Kim, has been a member of both the football and the baseball teams. In addition Kim has served as an S.T. agent and a Red Cross alternate. Outside of school Kim enjoys sports, reading and dating. Kim hopes to go to a business college after grad- uation from high school. The senior prom, banquet, and diploma ARTURO TIGERA 78 Eastgate Road Arturo has many varied interests which include drawing, bongo playing, traveling, and baseball. He would like to study architecture. Arturo is a Cuban exile who has been in Springfield for four years. Although he likes it here, Arturo’s ambition is to return to a liberated Cuba. He is also working on a secret plan — to become rich without working. COLLEEN TRAHAN 309 Taylor Street Colleen’s activities at Classical have centered around the Girls’ Chorus of which she was a three-year member. Outside of school Colleen enjoys danc- ing, swimming, and working for politi- cians at the time of elections. Colleen also holds a part-time job. In the future Colleen plans to attend college, major- ing in English. JANET TREMONTOZZI 55 South Tallyho Drive Janet was a three-year member of IRC. This year Janet joined the An- thropology Club. Her outside interests include skiing, and going to pajama parties. Janet wants to go to college after graduation. CAROL TROUTMAN 324 Bay Street Carol has been a member of both Pierides and IRC for three years. In addition she has participated in the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Biology Club, Girls’ Patrol, and the French Club for one year. Outside of school Carol en- joys her part-time job at a local stock office. She also enjoys writing and recit- ing poetry. Carol plans to attend college and major in the field of science. ROBERT TUCKER 784 Grayson Drive At Classical, Bob has held one-year membership in IRC, the Science Club, and the baseball team. In his spare time Bob enjoys learning how to play the guitar. Bob hopes to go to college, and to major in business administration. 68 PAMELA TUCKEY 770 Liberty Street In her freshman year Pam was in the Chorus and a PTSA representative. She was also a three-year library aide. Pam’s outside interests include reading, horseback riding, and listening to good music. Pam’s future plans include at- tending college. ANDREW TZOUMAS 58 Bevier Street In grades ten and twelve Andy was a member of the varsity wrestling team. He was on the varsity baseball team in grades eleven and twelve. This year Andy was also on the football team. He plans to attend college and perhaps pur- sue teaching as a career. ALAN VADNAIS 144 West Allen Ridge Road Alan was on the soccer team in tenth grade and was a three-year member of the hockey team. He was also in IRC. Alan’s outside interests include hockey, water skiing, and snow skiing. Alan plans to attend college and take a lib- eral arts course and then become a dental student. NANCY VAGNINI 28 Princeton Street Nancy has participated in the Red Cross, Future Teachers Club and has been a library aide. Outside of school, Nancy enjoys reading and listening to music. She hopes to become a teacher on the secondary school level. VINCENT VALENTINI 118 Carver Street Vinny was a member of the golf team in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Outside of school he likes ‘““money and golf.” After leaving high school Vinny wants to “go to college and get some- thing out of it.” “ are the rewards for three years of hard work. WILLIAM VALLIERE 174 Pineywoods Avenue Bill was not able to participate in any school activities. He enjoys sky diving. Bill’s future plans include college. NANCY VAUGHN 1957 Page Boulevard Nancy was a member of the Future Nurses Club and IRC. Last year she was a member of the Junior Prom Decora- tions Committee. This year Nancy has been a student leader in gym. Among her outside activities is snow skiing, Nancy wants to enter a nursing school, where she plans to major in pediatrics. IRVING WALKER 123 Norfolk Street Irving has been a two-year member of the Science Club and the Senate this year. His outside interests include hand- ball, reading, and writing creatively. Irving hopes to become an electrical en- gineer and a creative writer. JON WARD 29 Hermitage Drive At Classical Jon, whose outside in- terests center around sports, has been a three-year member of both the football and basketball teams. He was also a member of Boys’ Patrol in his junior and senior years. Aside from enjoying sports, Jon raises tropical fish. His am- bition is to study law at college. MARSHA WARE 99 Talbot Road Marsha was a Student Government member in tenth grade and an Art Club member in tenth and eleventh grades. This year she was also a cheer- leader. Outside of school Marsha has a part-time job and enjoys reading, skiing, and drawing. She plans to major in math at college. 69 ROBERT WATSON 46 Audley Road At Classical Bob was a member of the AVA crew, the Scientific Association, and IRC. He enjoys golf, skiing, and “collecting tin foil.’ Bob wants to be- come a math teacher. DANIEL WESSMAN 45 Magnolia Terrace Danny has been a:member of the track and rifle teams. He was also a two- year member of the Art Club. Danny has a collection of jazz records. For sports he enjoys skiing and sky-diving. Danny intends to go to a liberal arts college and to major in French or edu- cation. CAROLYN WHITING 500 Roosevelt Avenue At Classical Carol has been a member of the Fuutre Teachers Club, Pierides, GAA, and the French Club. She was also a member of the Recorder, choir, and a Blue and White agent. Carol’s interests include water skiing, folk sing- ing and reading. After leaving college Carol plans to join the Peace Corps and then go on to graduate school to prepare for work with the handicapped children. SUE WIDLAND 100 Appleton Street Sue was the chief typist for Recorder this year. She was also a member of the Activities Committee during her junior year. Outside of school she works as a camp counselor, a hospital volunteer and a tutor. Sue hopes some day to be- come an elementary school teacher. JEAN WILLIAMS 49 Lucerne Road Music-minded Joan has been a three- year member of the band. She took flute lessons, but taught herself how to play the clarinet and piano. Jean also enjoys raising plants from seeds in her spare time. Jean plans to attend a liberal arts college. THOMAS WILLIAMS 29 Ionia Street Tom has centered his activities around the soccer team, of which he has been a three-year member. Outside of school Tom enjoys sleeping and “having a good time.” Tom’s ambition is “to live without working.” ELAINE WINKLER 142 Cloran Street Elaine was a Carousel dancer and member of the Band, Orchestra, and Brass Choir for three years. This year she was senior class secretary and a member of the National Honor Society. She enjoys skiing, riding, and art. Elaine plans to major in math at college. GERALD WILLIAM 52 Fountain Street Gerry has been a member of both the Hebrew Club and IRC. He has also belonged to the track team for three years. Outside of school Gerry enjoys playing the guitar, building and racing automobiles, and water skiing. Gerry hopes to pursue a career in mechanical engineering. BILLIE DIANE WITMAN 1401 State Street Musically inclined Billie has taken part in many of the musical organiza- tions at Classical. She has been a mem- ber of the orchestra, the Girls’ Chorus and Madrigal. In her spare time, Billie enjoys music the most. Billie’s ambition is to major in music education. SHARYN WOLF 782 Dickinson Street Sharyn has taken part in Pierides, IRC, Carousel and the Girls’ Chorus. Outside of school, Sharyn is a folk singer professionally, and is a member of local theater groups. Sharyn plans to major in drama while at college. 70 The Class of ’67 joins CHRISTINE YANKOWSKI 141 Oak Street Indian Orchard Chris has been a member of the Future Nurses Club, IRC, and the Red Cross for two years each. She was also on the Junior and Senior Prom Decora- tions Committees. Outside of school Chris enjoys snow skiing and spending a night with her friends. Her ambition is to become a nurse. GEORGE YOUNG 114 Maplewood Terrace In tenth grade George was a mem- ber of the Rifle Club. In eleventh and twelfth grades he was a Boys’ Patrol member. George enjoys stamp collect- ing, reading, photography, and listening to semi-classical and classical music. He also holds a part time job. George wants to go to college, enter the Navy, and make it a career. ROBERT YOUNG 2 Arthur Picard Circle Indian Orchard While at Classical Bob has joined the Science Club and the Senate. In addition he has been a member of the track team. Outside of school Bob enjoys model building as well as reading and writing. Bob’s future plans include a career as a chemist or as a writer. DONNA ZERWITZ 36 Fountain Street At Classical Donna has been a mem- ber of the Recorder staff and a three- year member of IRC. In her senior year she served as treasurer of the latter. Donna has also sung in Carousel. This year she became a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Outside of school Donna enjoys singing. Donna plans to attend a liberal arts college. ROBERT ZANOLLI 35 Colchester Street Bob has been a three-year member of the soccer team and a two-year member of the baseball and basketball teams. He was also a member of the band for one year. In his leisure, Bob enjoys “‘spend- ing a night with the guys.” Bob plans to major in either physical education or business while at college. the illustrious Classical alumni. JUDY ZIFF 27 Bangor Street Judy was a two-year member of IRC, and a one-year member of the Future Nurses and Spanish Clubs. Last year she was a Blue and White agent. Out- side of school Judy is very active in a girls’ organization. She was also in JA last year. Judy plans to attend a liberal arts college, but her future is undecided. JOHN CHAIKEN 52 Slater Avenue Scientifically-minded John has centered his activities at Classical around the science club, of which he was president in his senior year. Outside of school John en- joys working with amateur radios. John plans to major in physics while in college. JOSEPH DAIGNEAULT 96 Orchard Street Joe’s hobbies center around collecting records, and _ books, poetry and drums. He also enjoys roller skating. Joe’s biggest am- bition is to buy a set of drums and to join a band. At the same time, he would like to be a biolo- gist. Most of all he would like “to better myself and the world around me.” SUSAN KENYON 74 Margerie Street Sue’s interests at Classical have centered around the Biology Club and IRC. Outside of school, Sue works with children and serves as treasurer of her youth group She plans to go to college and to major in psychology. THOMAS MYERS 135 Wilbraham Road Tommy was a member of the football team in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. This year he was an alternate to the Senior Activities Committee. Tom en- joys all kinds of sports and “spending a quiet night at home.” Tommy plans to attend college and become a lawyer. PHILIP TALBOT 50 Castle Street Phil has served in Red Cross and as an ST alternate each for one year. In addition he has worked backstage at Carousel. Phil has also been a member of both the Art Club and the wres- tling team. Phil enjoys working on cars and on motorcycles in his spare time. In the future he plans to attend college and to major in business administration. ANTHONY CIAK 83 Mallowhill Road Since Tony works most of the time, he has not had time to participate in any activities at Classical. When not attending school or working, he enjoys cooking and taking care of his car. Tony has no definite plans for the future. WILLIAM HACKSTOCK 32 Randall Place Bill, an ardent promoter of school spirit and ST, was de- clared “ST man” in his junior year. He starred in the annual ST skits in grades eleven and twelve. Outside of school he writes poetry and “mediocre” short stories. Bill wants “to get out of high school’ and become a free lance writer or poet and “turn out some good writing.” GEORGE EDWARD LAJOIE 182 Rosewell Avenue George has been a member of the Rifle Club and the Art Club for one year each. He was also a member of Junior Achievement for a year. Outside of school, George’s job takes up most of his spare time. He is interested in some field of commercial art. PETER SCHOONOVER 17 Sumner Avenue Pete was a member of the wrestling team in grades ten and eleven and the crew team in gtade ten. This year he joined IRC. Pete’s plans for the future are indefinite. BRIAN TURNER 116 Birchland Avenue At Classical Brian has been a member of the football team for two years. In addition he has served the Recorder as artist, and has belonged to the Boys’ Chorus. In his spare time Brian enjoys cartooning. In the future Brian plans to pursue a career in crea- tive writing. LINDA BOGARD 190 College Street Linda has been in the Chorus for two years and the Choir for one year. Outside of school she plays piano and works at the library. Linda plans to become a teacher. DAVID CONNORS 99 Sunridge Drive David’s main interests concern cars. He enjoys both racing and working on them, having been a mechanic at Riverside. His am- bition is to become a millionaire. CHARLOTTE HEFLIN 44 Lafayette Street In tenth grade Charlotte was a member of GAA and _ the Future Nurses Club. Last year she was on the Junior Activities Com- mittee. Outside of school, Char- lotte enjoys singing, dancing, meeting people, and _ helping others. She plans a career as a nurse. RICHARD McCARTHY 242 Pheland Avenue Richard is a transfer student to Classical this year. His outside interests center around all sports. At his former school he played hockey. Richard plans to attend college after high school gradua- tion. - LINDA SORRELL 935 Main Street Linda’s main interests center around drawing and writing, and collecting magazines. Her other interests include horseback riding and collecting record albums. Linda hopes to attend an art school, majoring in television art. Seniors Alexander Halperin and Randi Novak explain some of the duties of the Student Gov- ernment at the annual Activities Night. 71 DONNA BRAZEE 170 Oak Street Indian Orchard Donna has been a member of IRC, The Future Teachers Club, and the Prom Theme Committee. She also took part in Pierides and was a member of the Scribe staff. Donna’s oustide interests include reading, golfing, and skating. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but she wants “to succeed.” SCOTT CRAVEN 382 White Street In his freshman, junior, and senior years Scott was a member of both the golf and hockey teams. His plans after high school include attending a local college to major in business administra- tion. MARILYN JANIK 32 Tourigny Street Marilyn has been a member of the Biology Club, the French Club, IRC, and the Future Teach- ers Club. She enjoys reading out- side of school. Marilyn plans to attend a state teachers’ college and become an elementary school teacher. JOANNE MICHONSKI 40 Wiona Street Indian Orchard Joanne has been active while in Classical. She was a member of the Biology Club and the Future Teachers Club, a three- year member of IRC, and on the advertising staff of the yearbook for two years. Her outside inter- ests include skiing and playing the piano. Her ambition is to be- come an elementary school teach- ef. Each fall those seniors who have maintained a 3.5 average are formally inducted into the National Honor Society. On Nevember 9, nineteen seniors had obtained this average, raising the number of members from eleven to thirty. Taking the Honor Society oath are (front row) Donna Zerwitz, Elaine Winkler, Carolyn Whiting, Bea- § ee [eee ar : WEMR es. sie hai The class of ’67 will recall trice Shell, Cheryl McDowell, Martha Lepow, Joyce Heroux, Hazel Hanley, Janice Gallup, Donna Davis, Susan Cohn, Deanne Bogan, and (back row) Irving Walker, Kenneth Locklin, Marvin Kushnet, Herbert Greenspan, Bruce Friedman, Stephen Durgin, and Robert Borek. Mr. Montagna awards Donna Davis her certificate of membership in the William C. Hill chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society. Awaiting their turns are Robert Borek and Stephen Durgin. fondly these happy moments. The class of 67 showed its generous spirit in organizing a drive for servicemen stationed in Viet Nam. The Viet Nam drive began with two assemblies at which servicemen spoke on the needs of the men in Viet Nam and of their own experiences there. On the designated day, Classi- cal students produced canned foods, books, maga- zines, toilet articles, and other necessary items for the servicemen. Those students who gave received tags which read, “I gave to our boys in Viet Nam — did you?” Sandy Halperin and James Smith, co-chairmen of the drive, and Janice Peacor, Janice Gallup, Sharon Wolfe, Alfredo Olmstead and Susan Widland express their gratification over the students’ contributions, “Moonlight and Roses’ set the scene for the junior prom, held on May 14, 1966 at the Schine Inn. Students enjoyed an evening of dancing and listening to the music of Ronnie Drum’s Orchestra. The highlight of the evening came as Ann-Susan Mega s was crowned queen. Ann-Susan is surrounded by her court, Cheryl Boone, Bonnie Goodless, Randi Novak, and Norma Carlson. Seniors Scott Levine, Nicholas Maklary (captain), Eugene Fisher, and Kenneth Locklin with their enthusiastic fans formed a strong As Schools Match Wits team, which won its first two games and proved itself to be a good match for Tan- tasqua. Although defeated by Tan- tasqua in a hard fought battle, the team looked forward to its second session. co 9 C7 “4 TANTASQUA As Schools Math Nit vf The Class of 1968 has contributed ‘U Through their untiring ef- forts and excellent planning, the junior class advisers Mr. Daniel Meder, Miss Patricia Hart, Mr. Armen Jermakian, and Miss Erline Laramee have made this a banner year for the class of 1968. The Class of ’68 has been contributing its part in up- composed of junior and senior girls, inspired Classical holding the fine tradition of Classical. Juniors have played athletes, many of whom were juniors, to play their hardest. an important role in the various clubs at Classical and have Many juniors had a part in the Holiday-Semi-Formal dance demonstrated talent in the Madrigal and Choir, the various and the junior prom, making them both a great success. instrumental groups in the school and Carousel. Juniors The Class of 1968 is eagerly anticipating the coming sen- have been members on the Blue and White, the Classical ior year. Recorder, and Scribe Staffs. The Classical cheerleaders, Junior class officers, vice president Elizabeth Stellman, treasurer Kathryn Slora, presi- dent Mark Powell, secretary Hope Moser, and Member-at- large Eileen Smith are making an active year highlighted by activity. 74 greatly to the growth of Classical. HOME ROOM 112 — MISS HART and MR. CORBI N Front row: Bonnie Baird, Donna Agan, Donna Bassette, Diane Blake, Elaine Barratt, Chris Bannon, Robin Baird, Elizabeth Balise. Second row: Martha Aldrich, Ellen Budlong, Ann Bone- mery, Susan Aho, Dorothy Bennett, Gayle Brisk, Dora Baevich, Linda Bruce, and Roberta Bale. Third row: Janet Blair, Nancy Buchan, Janet Rothschild, Elisabeth Bernstein, Beverly Allen, Ellen Akerman. Fourth row: Bill Caldwell, Jeffrey Anton, Philip Axler, Peter Betts, Douglas Black, Michael Adamchek, and Robert Ari- eti. Fifth row: Neil Boutin, Lawrence Brumer, Normand Tereault, and David Bixby. Sixth row: Joseph Blake, Rand Alexander, James Black, William Brickhouse, and Joseph Borelli. HOME ROOM 114 — MR. LUSSIER and MR. ANDREWES Front row: Cathy Veroneau, Jean Cowles, Kathy Davidson, Pam Cokkinas, Diane Cameron, Hillary Charney, Carolyn Crossman, Nadine Chernick. Second row: Janice Burr, Susan DeBarger, Sherry Burrell, Marsha Davis, Ahrodite Cokkinias, Lynn Clark, Eileen Cooley, Laurel Cohen, Cynthia Eaton. Third row: Jaurez Cousin, Virginia Ernst, Lora Evevson, Elinor Hartchorn, Candice 75 Early, Debby Chelefou, Mary Ellis, Barbara Chernick, June Erick- son. Fourth row: Paul Chapin, Marc Chiz, Mike Cutler, Dean Carbone, Bill Chica, Clifford Chisholm. Back row: Gerald Foley, Steve Crave, Pat Connolly, Pete Deschenes, David Cyranowski, Roger Cant, James Cosman, Evan Cohen, James Caudle. Faculty vs. the students! HOME ROOM 116 — MISS MEUNIER Front row: Bette Felper, Elaine Fagan, Carol Giaquinto, Di- row: Mark Friedenberg, George Fleischner, Bill Edwards, Charles anne Fradet, Terry Genden. Second row: Betsy Franseen, Christina Eliopoulos, Sidney Fannick. Back row: Chris Doten, Stephen Dion, Fiorentino, Sue Giustina, Susan Finch, Mildred Frederick. Third Douglas Brown, Dean Frentoaos, Alan Ehrlich, Stewart Ehrlich. HOME ROOM 204 — MR. JERMAKIAN Front row: Jo Anne Godaire, Caroline Hanst, Carol Hokanson, Hartt, Norman Hemphill, Michael Goldman, Ronald Goldberg, Carol Goodman, Deborah Haos, Diane Guidette, Joyce Gleason, Henry Green, Alexander Gerasimow, Carl Gardner. Back row: Louise Gregg. Second row: Deborah Hayes, Sarah Curuitch, George Herberger, Paul Fudani, Robert Gront, John Greene, Deborah Gustarson, Donna Goldband, Jane Herzenberg, Margie James Harris, Edward Hill. Goodless, Robin Greenberg, Joan Handleman. Third row: Robert 76 Who won? The faculty! HOME ROOM 205 — MR. MEDER Front row: Jacquelyn Hall, Karen Hopkins, Thea Katsounakis, Elizabeth Kelbu, Susan Smith, Gretchen Holbrook. Third row: Kathy Holt, Carole Horowitz, Amy Kligerman, Barbara Hurwitz, Richard Koamor, Peter Jaskisvic, Martin Jacque, Stephen Koretz, Susan Dabakis, Pamela Kowalec, Kathy Keenan, Pamela Knowles. Alexander Lagunowich, Nick Kendysh, Gary Huckins. Back row: Second row: Carol Johnson, Kathy Kitchener, Charlene Kane, Alan Kimbal, James Katz, John Kirk, Ronald Jones, Robert Kahn, Paula Kent, Deborah Kinnear, Marsha Kenerson, Gail Jergensen, Lee Kaplan. HOME ROOM 214 — MRS. BEVERLEY Front row: Marsh Levi, Claudette Letendre, Andrea Kramer, Jean Liddell, Judy Larson, Anita Kuselias, Bob Maislen. Third Nancy Laino, Linda Kuzon, Diana Long, Linda Lovell. Second row: Michael Maratea, Louis Malvezzi, James Manning, Mark row: Jeffrey Leiter, Joan Lesser, Tacy Malandrinos, Diane Malley, Leibowitz, Michael Macomber, David Latham, Jerry Lefebvre. Vi Judging from school lockers, the law ae ea P| (a7 8 i H e i. 3 cet = i HOME ROOM 241 — MRS. COBB Front row: Christine Montanini, Janet Mancuso, June-Ellen Carla Montori. Third row: David Potter, Robert Pasteris, Albert Parker, Yvonne Morneau, Yvette Morneau, Linda Parrotta. Sec- Pryor, Peter Oberg, Tom O’Conner, David Parella, Walter Mave ond row: Mary Lou Neal, Ann Montmeny, Marcia Nickerson, Back row: Peter McCarthy, Paul Perrigo, Thomas Moriarty, Gary Elizabeth Novak, Paulette Nichols, Joyce Mansur, Hope Moser, Pettfizoni, John Pippa, Roland Racette. HOME ROOM 242 — MR. SZETELA Front row: Karen Pierce, Sandy Peterson, Kathy Plourd, Susan Rosa, Gary Roth, Bob Resnick. Fourth row: Paul Radike, David Perry, Susan Pope. Second row: Sandy Pessetta, Anna Pellegrini, Riffelmacher, Daniel Repola, Ronald Stephenson, Douglas Robar. Lynne Priesing, Kathy Quinn, Jo-Anna Pease. Third row: Mark Back row: John Renand, Kevin Lynch, Bill Resinc, Ed Robinson. Richards, Steve Richton, Bruce Retchin, Dave Rothenberg, Jim 78 of the impenetrability of matter doesn’t hold. { en ® 4 4 4 + te es Boe wit: a Growth doesn’t seem to have stopped with the freshman class! Richard Perry, Fred Pillsbury, Debby Kimball, Joan Hayman, Mary Ellen Eastwood, Adelaide Zayas, Winona Black, Marcia Cutler, and Pam Meyers seem amused at this typical (?) locker. HOME ROOM 314 — MISS LARAMEE Front row: Joanne Schoenberg, Fern Rogow, Susan Schorr, Gail Carol Sawyer. Third row: Ray Sheehan, James Smith, Charles Rosso, Mary Ryan, Chriss Schubach, Carol Sharpe. Second row: Ruchs, Karl Sanders, Alan Solomon, Joe Skrzypek, Glenn Rubin. Michele St. Jean, Irene Rubbins, Charlene Rosenthal, Sherrie Back row: David Stambousky, Ralph Russomando, Roman Skuar- Saltzman, Lilliam Rofenblatt, Karen Ruddeforth, Joyce Riley wauichis, Daniel Sticco, Lee Sheldon, Eric Stahl. 79 And who took you 8 maven: ae nate ate’ : ee + HOME ROOM 318 — MR. SHEA Front row: Liz Srellman, Toni Spinelli, Sharon Smith, Linda Shenas, Larry Uman, Michael Van Dyke, Howard Tuber, John Totten, Lois Spatz, Beverly Tourigny, Kathy Slora. Second row: Stuckenbruck, Donald Tucker. Back row: Paul Theroux, Dana Gale Slepchuk, Toby Stemberg, June Szafranski, Shelia Stearns, Tilli, Steven Toth, Bryant Van Lvan, Richard Todd. Ellen Sullivan, Eileen Smith, Betty Smith. Third row: Stephen ilies il HOME ROOM 325 — MR. GUZOWSKI Front row: Joyce Yemenijian, Maxine Zwirn, Ruth Watson, f Sandy Zatac, Dana Wright, Iris Zarefsky, Ellen Vickers. Second Zollo, Lawrence Young, Jon White. Back row: Douglas Wing, row: Susan Viner, Chris Tuller, Albina Wrona, Carol Zucchi, Third row: Robert Young, Fred Whitney, Glenn Weiner, Thomas Laurance Wenz, Larry Weissman, Alan Walrond, Douglas Win- Nancy Tucker, Cindy Walpurgis, Diane Ursprung, Lisa Vinick. terle. 80 to the junior prom? BLUE AND WHITE HOME ROOM The junior members of the BLUE AND WHITE staff work hard in the production of the yearbook. Five girls and five boys are care- fully selected at the end of their freshman year. These juniors are Richard Judd, Mark Powell, Ade- laide Zayas, Cynthia Ciak; Diane Lessard, Winona Black, Frederick Pillsbury, Mary Ellen Eastwood, Gregory Clark. Gary Burnam was absent when the picture was taken. BOYS’ PATROL HOME ROOM At the end of their freshman year, eligible boys are carefully selected to serve on the junior Boys’ Patrol. These boys perform a variety of tasks such as opening a locker of a student in distress, patroling the halls, and acting as monitors. These select juniors are (front row) Francis Funai, Robert Child, Robert Townsend, Alfred Jette, Angelo Sifakes, William Go- net, John Kramer; (second row) Robert Diaz, Gary Cassnelli, Kevin Towers, Douglas Vassos, George Kastrinakis, Henry Casten, Stanley Piecuch, and Louis Cuzone. GIRLS’ PATROL HOME ROOM To qualify for the Girls’ Patrol, girls at the end of their freshman year with a good scholastic record, good attendence record, and a rec- ommendation from all their teach- ers are selected to serve on the junior girls’ patrol. These qualified juniors are (front row) Diane Downie, Dara Harris, Lynn Jur- kowski, Nancy Grimaldi, Joan DiSanti; (second row) Karen Humphrey, Christine Gross, Bren- da LaMasney, and Barbara Fich- man. 81 “The idea to have a cookie sale -One of the first duties fac- ing the freshman class officers, Secretary Carla Van West, Treasurer Rachel Skvirsky, President Kevin Fay, Vice- President Carol Lane and Member-at-Large Joan Schaef- fer, was to formulate plans for their first year at Classical. The school population increases every year as one can School. Their ideas for class activities are refreshing and see by looking at the freshmen classes. This class is one different. They are determined to make their class be of the largest and the honor roll is larger still. They seem remembered within the walls of Classical High School. to fit into the tradition of Classical High School very well The class of ’69 is looking forward to becoming juniors and are great sports enthusiasts. They have added to the list and setting a good example for the next incoming class. of good athletes and scholars already in Classical High Freshman advisers, Mr. Le- clair, Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Bale, and Miss McCarthy, discuss plans for activities submitted by freshman class officers. 82 is the best one yet.” HOME ROO M 117 — MISS MC CARTHY and DR. FREDRICK Front row: Bonnie Affleck, Beverly Bailey, Dawn Aitcheson, Noreen Acconio, Gail Adair, Lorrie Albano, Marilyn Alexander. Second row: Diane Andrewes, Barbara Azan, Deborah Baker, Di- ane Badorek, Ann Austern, Jane Albert, Barbara Ayers. Third row: Ronald Altman, Daniel Aranow, Robert Anderson, Phillip Aucella, Richard Arthur, Marc Allinson. Back row: Scott Alex- ander, Timothy Allen, Ronald Augur, Thomas Andros, Keith Allen, Frederick Allen, and Barry Allen. HOME ROOM 119 — MISS SAUER Front row: Andrea Pearson, Diana Breen, Elaine Blake, Chris- tine Bellemy, Rhonda Belasco, Carolyn Brassard, Jennifer Sayre, Cynthia Barsom, Shelley Bergman. Second row: Ann Bascom, Laurie Block, Diane Barr, Linda Berard, Ann Blanchard, Elaine Bannon, Francine Bouley, Deborah Blachir, Jacquelyn Blount, Darrell Margeson. Third row: Steven Brook, Frank Bill, Richard 83 Berger, Michael Beshara, Paul Buckley, Kenneth Buffington, Thom- as Berthiaume. Fourth row: Andrew Blumberg, Scott Bennett, Louis Bernardi, Paul Beaver, Nicholas Balland, Mark Bousquet, Robert Carcasola, John Langlois, Thomas Bridges. Back row: Daniel Bembenek, Martin Bernstein, Christopher Bullen. One must do a great deal of homework x ae Thin Seepage b, voneapeteeenatyy esittsattestate HOME ROOM 120 — MR. LeCLAIR Front row: Helen Caulton, Darlene Brown, Linda Brown, Judi Armand Chabot, Alfred Celetti, Gordon Clark, Robert Cleovall, Chaitovsky, Diane Carra, Janice Edwards, Christine Burns. Second and William Chewning. Back row: Paul Cantalini, George Carel- row: Leah Chase, Karen Bruno, Laurie Burkhart, Anna Chandler, las, Paul Case, James Chrisanthopoulos, Wayne Caplette, and John Jannie Broad, and Joyce Cerrone. Third row: Barry Chernock, Cauley. Freshman Michael Greenspan leaves school after the first day wondering whether all this home- work could possibly be his. 84 to pass at Classical High School | i f i | 3 i HOME ROOM 206 — MR. COURTNEY Front row: Carolyn Corbett, Barbara Cutler, Judith Crowe, Di- anne Davis, Susette Curto, Debra Cohen, Marjorie Chase, Cather- ine Cruse. Second row: Frederick DeMarinis, William Cooper, Dennis Collins, Edward Connolly, Richard Cuzzone, and Robert Cohen. Third row: Cecelia Wlodyka, Jacklyn Cruickshank, Dorothy Cokkinas, Diana Coleman, Diane Cormier, Cynthia Corbert, and Carole Cope. Fourth row: Donald DeLoriea, Steven Cohen, Charles Demos. and Timothy Cole. Back row: Norman Dagenais, How- ard Coffer, Sanderson Combs and Clifford Colson. HOME ROOM Front row: Barbara Ehrlich, Lynn Desrosier, Linda Dorval, Laura Feldman, Linda Duncan, Rene Eady, Linda Ellis, and Veronica Diaz. Second row: Michael Elmasian, James Felton, Janice Denny, Denise Dolvin, Teresa Dolan, Joanne Dolan, John 215 — MRS. BALE Elkins, Frederick Dolgin, and Eustace A. Douglas, Jr. Third row: Mark Ehrlich, John Fenton, Kevin Fay, Stephen Ellis, Neal Ells- worth, Gilbert Dufault, and Stephen Ferrarone. Back row: Daniel Dobek, Michael Doyle, and Gary Durocher. Growth is to the freshmen HOME ROOM 218A — MR. BRADY Front row: Sally Geisel, Susan Ganley, Laurel Gadreault, Carol Kenneth Golash, David Hale, Jon Greenberg, Lennice Glaze, Joel Fredette, Cynthia Ghareeb, Kathy Gamache. Second row: Merle Gingold, Stephen Finson. Back row: Jonathan George, Michael Gordon, Laura Goldberg, Joyce Geller, Erica Green, Gloria Fowler, Goodrow, John Greco, David Hall, Craig Goldsmith, John Susan Grant, Barbara Franklin, Kathleen Gorman. Third row: Haggerty. ROOM 218B — MR. BRADY Front row: Mary Gonnello, Robin Freedman, Joyce Fregeau, Sarah Gelfand, Christine Ghareeb, Estelle Grady, Nancy Gauthier, Nancy Gallagher. Second row: Linton Gilling, William Gourlie, David Garber, Michael Greenspan, Steve Hall, James Fox, Philip Glynn. Third row: George Groes, Bradford Goff, James Gold, Steven Gibson, Mark Goldstein, and William Foley. Back row: Peter Forastiere, David Gordon. 86 to Classical. as learning is ROOM 222 Front row: Diane Hebert, Marcia Hare, Katherine Hartman, Deborah Guidette, Alice Hatchett, Patricia Grondski. Second row: Andrea Hale, Nancy Higgins, Gayle Hennessey, Phyllis Green, Mary Hansen, Susan Haverly, Shelley Greenberg. Third row: — MISS MILLS Stuart Hersh, James Harrington, Daniel Hellyer, Frederick Hern- don, William Hastings, James Henault. Back row: Gerald Ham- marlof, Kenneth Hasselbaum, Daniel Harrold, Edward Hayes, Lawrence Hersh. HOME ROOM 223 — MR. SMITH Front row: Christine Kilbride, Constance Kinanis, Janice Karp, Rhea Kalman, Kimberly Johnston, Carol Kenyon, Susan Kirby, Deborah Johnson, Natalie Izralsky. Second row: Mary Alice Kar- czmarczyk, Estelle Kaplan, Deborah Joseph, Lauren Humphrey, Jean Hoffman, Barbara Johnson, Ann Marie Keery, Lorraine Jal- bert. Third row: Edward Kaczynski, Paul Kabb, Larry Hurwitz, 87 Christopher Stephen Hurwitz, Kenneth Huckins, David Kahn, Eric Klar. Fourth row: Carl Knodler, William Hyland, Monty Jackson, Richard Jarvis, Gary Hobaica, John Kirway, Donald Kelly. Back row: Gregory Jones, William Kirchherr, Russell Joubert, Michael Jones. The month of November was a time The class election plays an important role in the life of the incoming freshmen. It is a time of deciding who should be the leaders of the class and who are the most “What about her?” asks James Fox of Barbara Frank- lin, Kenneth Golash and Sally Geisel. ‘‘She’s in my math class.” qualified. In November the leaders of the class of 1969 chosen were Kevin Fay, Rachael Skiversky, Carol Lane, Carla Van West, and Joan Schaffer. HOME ROOM 225 — MR. GIRR Front row: Terry Levy, Elayne Lilie, Susan Lieberman, Marlene Kozicki, Carol Lane, Michele Kudisch. Second row: Helenann Koch, Joy Klibanoff, Leila Kuselias, Elayne Kraverotis, Irene Ktorides, Barbara Lak, Cherelyn Leech. Third row: Michael 88 LePre, Thomas Korniotes, Brian Lambert, Wallace Larson, Jeffrey Koopus, Andrew Labb. Back row: Thomas Kucymarski, Glenn Kroll, Alan Kurpaska, Raymond Kratovil, Thomas Lak, Jeffrey Kravitz. of decision for the class of °69 atttisttsiiie beer ee geen eas ittertatiss HOME ROOM 235 — MR. TENCZAR Front row: Joyce Malone, Maureen McCarthy, Kathryn Malfas, Dianne Mackler, Mozetta Long, Cynthia Lutz, Susan Marchese, Donna Maroney. Second row: Patricia McCalvin, Lucy Maratea, Frances Marafioti, Cheryl Maynard, Sandra Mackler, Mary Mc- Grath, Patricia Martone. Third row: James Madden, James Mar- ceau, Louis Marcelina, Steven Levine, Charles Libowitz, John Maloney, James Leger. Back row: Robert Levine, James Martin, Richard LeBlanc, George Liebel, Thomas Lilly, Earl Manley, David Manning, Norman Leckert. HOME ROOM 237 — MISS KING Front row: Elaine Paquet, Victoria Minoudakis, Gloria Novak, Ellen Nechamen, Tessie Minoudakis, Janet McKenzie, Sheila O'Neill. Second row: Cheryl Midwood, Patricia McNamee, Ellen O’Heir, Elaine Menard, Debra Megas, Ann Mizezcuski. Third row: Nicoli Nikonccok, Charles Mitchel, Edward McDonald, Joseph Mastrangelo, William McCarthy, Jeffrey Morgan, James Methe. Back row: Joseph Montori, Steven Maslowski, Martin Newman, Philip Mazzie, and William McKee. Ready to face any challenge, HOME ROOM 238 — MISS MORRIS berg. Third row: James O’Connor, Rejean Pellerin, James O’Con- Front row: Kathlyn Parker, Pamela Perriga, Brenda Pauline, Shelly Parker, Mya Pianovich, Susan Posnick, Caro] Peyser, Bessie nell, Peter Pappas, Michael O’Neill, Lawrence Nutting. Back row: Perrakis. Second row: Charles Pace, Bernard Os, Susan Partyka, Roderick O’Connor, Alan Okun, Jesse Parks, Timothy Parker, James O'Malley, Nicholas Papadoulias, Stanley Paskowich. Darlene Pina, Mary Jo Pescetta, Gail Poremba, Lawrence Niren- HOME ROOM 244 — MISS ROUILLARD Richards. Third row: Terry Pearsons, Allan Reid, Donald Peters, Front row: Jacqueline Rosen, Marla Rothchild, Leslie Rondeau, Carolyn Riddel, Linda Raciborski, Heidi Rogers, Pamela Rousseau. Mark Quatrano, Dean Radin, Alan Radding, Frank Pupek. Back Second row: Beverly Roberts, Carolyn Pyne, Ellen Progulske, row: Richard Pollak, Daryl Pennington, John Rasanen, Donald Reimann, Dimitrios Peroulakis, Charles Pock. Irene Rajewski, Karen Radner, Gail Quinton, Karen Provos, Karen 90 the freshmen are determined “These freshmen have some pret- ty good ideas,’ say Roberta Bale and Sharon Smith, both juniors. HOME ROOM 303 — MR. LAUDE Front row: Rachel Skvirsky, Priscilla Sakel, Linda Seams, Susan Glenn Ross, Benjamin Riley, Brian Santaniello, John Sarage. Back Ryder, Susan Smart, Frances Serafino. Second row: Esther Senders, row: Walter Sawyer, Charles Schwart, Gregory Roeder, Gary Rod- Joan Schaeffer, Carole Smith, Denise St. Jean, Patricia Sivda. erick, Mark Rogan, Allen Rosen. Third row: Dana Ring, Timothy Sandquist, Joseph Rosenblatt, 91 ... to make their class of ’69 HOME ROOM 313 — MR. STEVENS Front row: Susan Sullivan, Sheila Spatz, Judi Stachelek, Sara Stutz, Diane Smith, Debbie Stirlacci, Sally Talbot, Judy Stone. Second row: Ellen Suchorebrow, Lisa Swanberg, Sandra Tammi, Carole Stasiowski, Patricia Szarek, Kristine Socha, Joanne Sum- mers, Deborah Tanen. Third row: Lawrence Scott, Richard Sebolt, Alan Searleman, Patrick Sheldon, Richard Serafino, Mark Solomon. Back row: Edward Shelusky, Brian Sealander, Michael Smola, Gary Slate, Gary Seldon, Frank Smist. HOME ROOM 316 — Front row: Bettie Thomas, Kaye Thomas, Allison Wade, Bar- bara Tillman, Marsha Thorrien, Helen Thomas, Jean Troutman. Second row: Kristine Waite, Elizabeth Titus, Jean Travis, Brigid Wa Iker, Annette Vallone, Carla Van West, Randi Tillman, Debra Taylor. Third row: Robert Tenney, James Toomey, Gerald Sul- 92 MR. O’DONNELL livan, Marshall Strambousky, Arthur Tarpinian, Ralph Urbini, Michael Tati, Donald Toohey. Back row: William Sotirion, Leon Theem, Allan Tubois, Neil Sullivan, Raymond Stevens, Mark Szafranski, and Robert Tyler. a class of distinction. HOME ROOM 326 — MISS MORRILL Front row: Antoinette Warren, Valerie Warner, Leslie Werner, Andrea Wiaderek, Susan Wells, Elizabeth Wieshofer, Kay White, Susan Walker. Second row: Barbara Winterton, Deborah Win- ship, Linda Zilinsky, Karen Wawrzonek, Susan Weislo, Claire Wing, Julie White. Third row: Michael Vlahotis, Dennis Van Barry Allen is admiring the dis- play which was set up to welcome the incoming class and also to remind the student body of the UNICEF drive. Loan, William Welch, Raymond Vanderburgh, Gary Veratti, Paul Zimakas, Timothy Wells, William Welz. Back row: Kenneth Whitsett, Earle Williams, John Westcott, Francis Walrond, and Russell Winer. The awards assembly highlights Roberta Feldman receives an award for creative achieve- ment in Art III from Mr. Montagna. Classical High School Awards - June, 1966 An award given by the BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AS- SOCIATION OF GREATER SPRINGFIELD to a high school student who has received acceptance at Boston University: Presented by Mr. J. Anthony DiGiore to ROBERTA FOUNTAIN, daughter of Mrs. Jeanne T. Foun- tain, 224 Berkshire Avenue. The AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion for excellence in the Study of American Gov- ernment: MARK ELIOT MACKLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Mackler, 63 W. Alvord Street. The D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: Presented by Mrs. Helen O’Connell to LINDA ANN TAMMI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taimi Tammi, 42 Fellsmere Street. The AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD given by John H. Breck for excellence in science: Presented by a representative of John H. Breck, Inc. — Mr. Don Wortelboer to BRUCE FRED WEBBER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Web- ber, 59 Burton Street. The EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD is presented to that member of the English 12s class who, in the estimation of the instructor, best exemplifies the love of books and the arts so characteristic of Edwin E. Smith: JONES HAROLD TALBOT, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- old Talbot, Jr., 21 Sorrento Street. The ATLANTIC MONTHLY AWARD for Creative Writing: LOIS ANN CHABOT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Chabot, 40 Tulsa Street. DONNA CECILIA SIDDELL, daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Sid- dell, 108 Longhill Street. The RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper: 94 The MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, a book given each June for outstanding achievement in creative writing. This is given by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother Martin Freedman: LOIS ANN CHABOT, daughter of Leonard A. Chabot, 40 Tulsa Street. DONNA CECILIA SIDDELL, daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Sid- dell, 108 Longhill Street. The EMILIE DE ROCHEMONT PRIZE, a book given each June for excellence in the four year course in Latin: PERRY ANDREW GOTSIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Gotsis, 851 South Branch Parkway. The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in French in the four year course: MARJORIE ELLEN GROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gross, 72 Morningside Park. The SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three year course in Spanish: IVEY SUSAN COOLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cooley, 64 Rockland Street. The REVEREND JOSEPH FRIEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK AWARD for the outstanding senior student in Hebrew: MARJORIE ELLEN GROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gross, 72 Morningside Park. The MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Art on the Blue and White: JANET ANITA LONGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longe, 80 Woodlawn Street. The COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstand- ing publication service on the Blue and White: JAMES FRANKLIN CARITHERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Carithers, 4 Steuben Street. the final day at Classical. Book Awards: MARIA KROKIDAS, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Krokidas, 34 Carew Terrace. BETTY ANNE WALROND, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walrond, 107 Navajo Road. IVEY SUSAN COOLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cooley, 64 Rockland Street. WAYNE BROOK EISMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidn ey Eisman, 400 Gifford Street. THOMAS JOSEPH MULAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mulak, 38 Glenham Street. KAREN LEE KRAUSE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Krause, 40 Blake Street. Pin Awards ELAINE KARAMALLIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Karamallis, 49 Biella Street. ELAINE JANET CAVANAUGH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cavanaugh, 98 Bacon Street. SUE ANDREA MADOR, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Mador, 167 Wildwood Drive. EDWARD MICHAEL MACIEROWSKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macierowski, 84 Juniper Street. LINDA JEAN MELCONIAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Melconian, 465 Dwight Road. LOIS ANN CHABOT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Chabot, 40 Tulsa Street. The LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE in Mathematics, presented each year to the senior student who has shown the greatest prom- ise in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School from 1924 to 1958: GEORGE LOUIS FARELLA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Farella, 204 Drexel Street. The ROLLAND R. SMITH AWARD, presented to a senior student for excellence in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Rolland R. Smith, teacher of Mathematics at Classical High School and Co-ordinator of Mathematics of the Springfield School System: SOLOMON ROSENBLATT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, 464 Caret Street. The RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Connecticut, for general excellence in four years of mathematics: ROBERT PAUL MARKOT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markot, 701 Parker Street. The WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS INTERSCHOLASTIC MATHEMATICS LEAGUE AWARD, highest score from Clas- sical High School: DENNIS STEPHEN SOTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pandeli Soter, 47 Blaine Street. The MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AWARD, presented for highest score in the annual Mathematics Contest: MATTHEW J. ARANOW, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Aranow, 25 Maplewood Terrace. The SOPHIE AND ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Sophie and Robert Belenky by their children, to the boy with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: JEROME MITCHEL FRIEDMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friedman, 3 Stratford Terrace. The ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Ethel Belenky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished: HAROLD IRVING DASH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dash, 91 Forest Park Avenue. The GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism: MARIA KROKIDAS, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Krokidas, 34 Carew Terrace. The PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is awarded to a boy or girl who has been the most outstanding school citizen as demonstrated by constructive leadership and active participa- tion in school affairs. Presented by Mrs. Hugo Roth. LUDMILLA GRECHKO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Grechko, 146 Lexington Street. The MASSACHUSETTS HUMANE SOCIETY ANIMAL POS- TER CONTEST, second prize in the State Competition in recog- nition of excellent performance in creating an “Animals in Art” poster stressing kindness to animals: ROBERT WILFRED ACHIN, son of Mrs. Eleanor Achin, 85 Sumner Avenue. ART III CLASS IN INTERIOR DESIGN, SCHOOL PUB- LICITY AND DISPLAY, “MODEL ROOM AWARD” judged by student and faculty jury: First prize: GLENN PETER MUSINSKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Musinski, 177 Jamaica Street. Honorable Mention: ROBERT WILFRED ACHIN, son of Mrs. Eleanor Achin, 85 Sumner Avenue. AWARDED FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE BOTH IN CLASS WORK AND ON OUTSIDE PROJECTS UNDER- TAKEN THROUGH INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE: Book Awards: Art IV JANET ANITA LONGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longe, 80 Woodlawn Street. GAIL CATHERINE MADDEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Madden, Jr., 417 Forest Hills Road. Art III and IV GLENN PETER MUSINSKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Musinski, 177 Jamaica Street. Art II MARY LOUISE MacGOVERN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacGovern, 15 Bently Street. CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excellence in English: BETTY ANNE WALROND, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walrond, 107 Navajo Road. CHRISTINE EVELYN ZITER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. H. Ziter, 94 Cunningham Street. BAND AWARDS: FOR OUTSTANDING MUSICAL CONTRIBUTION: ETHAN PAUL SLOANE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Honer W. Sloane, 39 Spruceland Street. JUDITH BARBARA GLAZER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Glazer, 71 Emerson Road. RICHARD EUGENE HAMMETT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berlyn E. Hammett, 1041 Carew Street. CHORAL MUSIC AWARD: presented for outstanding contribu- tions in music over a three year period. LINDA ANN COTTI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Paul Cotti, 1592 Plumtree Road. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AWARD, to a senior in recognition of outstanding proficiency in science and mathematics and for particular excellence in chemistry. LINDA HELEN MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Martin, 57 Brewster Street. Receiving the United States Navy Award is Thomas Suher. Students at Classical continue to grow The DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for ex- cellence in the four-year course in Mathematics. Given by Dr. Helene Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glickman: JOHN HENNESSY, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hennessy, 181 Forset Street. EDWARD MICHAEL MACIEROWSKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macierowski, 84 Juniper Street. ARMAND JOSEPH RACHELE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Rachele, 24 Cornwall Street. DENNIS STEPHEN SOTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pandeli Soter, 47 Blaine Street. JEFFREY ALAN SWAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swan, 45 Hartwick Street. BRUCE FRED WEBBER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Webber, 59 Burton Street. The SCHOLASTIC WRITING AWARDS for 1966, for out- q standing achievement in writing: SS : LOIS ANN CHABOT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. ' K' Chabot, 40 Tulsa Street. ait — BieE a ; The MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS the rh ) , | LEAGUES SCROLL AWARDS: wake ROBERT PAUL MARKOT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markot, vipa: 701 Parker Street. Mr. Montagna congratulates Cheryl Newman on winning the RICHARD JOHN BURNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. French prize. Burns, 38 Aster Street. KENNETH JOSEPH BODZIOCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bodzioch, 28 Ringgold Street. Scott Levine is happy to receive from Mr. Montagna The MATTHEW J. ARANOW, son of Mr. Walter A. Aranow, Mathematics Association Award for the Mathletes. 25 Maplewood Terrace. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT AWARDS: JOHN HENNESSY, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hennessy, 181 Dorset Street. JEFFREY ALAN SWAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swan, 45 Hartwick Street. SOLOMON ROSENBLATT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosen- blatt, 464 Carew Street. DAVID BENNETT MONK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Monk, 57 Appleton Street. EDWARD MICHAEL MACIEROWSKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macierowski 84 Juniper Street. BRUCE FRED WEBBER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Webber, 59 Burton Street. GEORGE LOUIS FARELLA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Farella, 204 Drexel Street. THREE YEAR PERFECT ATTENDANCE AND SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL: PAUL ANTHONY BASILE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basile, 329 Dorset Street. JOAN ELIZABETH BRYANT and JUNE ESTELLE BRY- ANT, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, 210 King Street. : Me Mrs. Helen O'Connell awards the Radcliffe Book Prize to Carolyn Whiting takes her GAA award from Mr. Montagna. Marilyn Newman. 96 in the tradition of excellence. NATIONAL HONOR PRIZES FOR THE HIGHEST RANK- ING SENIORS: Ist Prize: MARJORIE ELLEN GROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gross, 72 Morningside Park. 2nd Highest Rank: BETTY ANNE WALROND, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walrond, 107 Navajo Road. In honor of Marjorie Gross, the recipient of the ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD for excellence in third year Hebrew in 1965, the National Hebrew Culture Council is presenting a copy of selected poems of Hayyim Nah- man Bialik to the Classical High School library. Grades 10 and 11 The BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Asso- ciated Alumni of Brown University to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities. MICHAEL FAY. The WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Spring- field Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Association to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school. PETER DUBIEL. The UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD, the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. TOM SUHER. The ART AWARDS, given for creative achievements in con- tributing to school activities and productions while maintaining good academic standing and a high level of techniques in in- dividual projects. Art III: ROBERTA FELDMAN, CYNTHIA RAISON, and PAMELA SHELDON. Art II: JOAN PINKERTON and LAUREL HOWE. The MASSACHUSETTS HUMANE SOCIETY ANIMAL POS- TER CONTEST, the State Competition in recognition of ex- cellent performance in creating an “Animals in Art” poster stressing kindenss to animals. First Prize: DONNA GOLDBAND, Grade 10. Exceptional work: JANE HERZENBERG, Grade 10. The INTERNATIONAL HUMANE SOCIETY ANIMAL POS- TER CONTEST, in recognition in creating a poster stressing kind- ness to animals — chosen from 10,000 entries with all states represented: Third prize: MAXINE ZWIRN, Grade 10. Honorable mention: JANE HERZENBERG, Grade 10. The Art III BEST MODEL ROOM in the “Interior Design, Pub- licity and Display Group.” Second Prize: MICHAEL LONGANO, Grade 11. 2nd Honorable Mention: JANET TREMENTOZZI, Grade 11. Third Prize: SUSAN HARRIS, Grade 11. 3rd Honorable Mention: WILLIAM VALLIERE, Grade 11. from Mr. Peter DuBiel receives the Williams Book Prize Montagna. The GOLDEN AYIN AWARDS, for the oustanding students in Hebrew. Pin awards: For excellence in Hebrew II] — CHERYL NEWMAN. For excellence in Hebrew II — PHILIP AXLER Honorable Mention Certificates: For excellence in Hebrew III: MARTHA LEPOW, SHOSANA BACON — a previous Gold- en Ayin recipient. For excellence in Hebrew II — ROBERT FOINT. For excellence in Hebrew I — RONALD GOLDBERG, LYNN MACKLER. The ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD for highest level of achievement in the study of Hebrew in Classical High School. SHOSHANA BACON. The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in the three year French courses. CHERYL NEWMAN. EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY: (a plaque) HILLARY J. CHARNEY — Grade 10. EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS 10: (a plaque) ALFRED JETTE. EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS 11: (a plaque) ROBERT M. BOREK. EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY 11: JOHN CHAIKEN. An 11th grade student with an outstanding record in science is nominated as Classical’s candidate in the competition for a trip to Chicago sponsored by the Western Massachusetts Electric Company. 1966 candidate is: JOHN CHAIKEN. The MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS LEAGUE presents a Certificate of Merit in the second annual Olympiad High School Prize Competition in Mathematics for Distinguished Achievement to: IRVING WALKER. The RENSSELAER POLITECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and mathematics in grades 10 and 11. JOHN CHAIKEN. The ERIKA J. CORBIN AWARD presented for the best work in the first year course in German: JACQUELINE O’DELL. The ITALIAN BOOK AWARD, presented for excellence in Italian I: LINDA PARROTTA ARTURO TIGERA The RADCLIFFE BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Radcliffe Club of Springfield to a girl in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. MARILYN NEWMAN. (a plaque) An award for exceptional work in the Massachusetts Humane Society Animal Poster Contest goes to Jane Herzenberg. 97 Alumni return to renew acquaintances and ALUMNI TEA On December 22, 1966, the National Honor Society held its annual Alumni Tea. Alumni from many classes, especially the Class of 1966 returned to share their ex- periences with former teachers and friends. Classical students talked with the alumni and seniors asked questions relating to the colleges they were interested in. James McCurry, James Carithers, Mark Mackler, and Marlene Res- nick, of Boston College, Clarke University, Boston University, and Elmira College respectively, are speaking to seniors Leona Stricker ae Doreen Scott about college life. Elaine Winkler, a member of the Honor Society, serves refresh- ments to Mrs. Margaret Ramos, senior counselor, Dennis Guerri of Westfield State College, and Nan- cy Perella of the University of Mi- ami, both members of the Class of 1966. Mr. Montagna enjoys conversation with alumni Melody Eaton, who at- tends Ottawa College, George Fa- rella, Brown University, and Ivey Cooley, Oberlin College. They are discussing a recent issue of The Recorder. The Alumni Tea was a rewarding experience for both the alumni who renewed old acquaint- ances and the seniors who learned about college life. share experiences FOLLOW-UP OF THE CLASS OF 1966 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES Boys and Girls N Boys site eat ties eh f ae ce! No. % No. o No. 0 41 18 71.6 GRADUATING CLASS 191 50.9 184 49.1 375) 100.0 Dire tren af ; Attending Degree- i 20.8 Granting Colleges ISG 122 128 69.6 264 704 Creates ort nenels : aa Bit7 90.7 Outside Springfield op 118 40.9 : : 5 Junior Colleges, caer 1 i| Schools, Hospitals 37 «19.4 2h) Phil VOume2z0S New Hampshire a 5 Working 1 5.8 12 6.6 23 6.1 Rhode lstand 3 5 Armed Forces Git 3-1 6 15 MIDDLE STATES 31 43 = 163 Married 4 21 4 11 SOUTHERN STATES 11 15 5G Deceased 114,03 I 3 NORTH CENTRAL STATES 16 17 6.4 Unknown 1 0.5 il 2) TOTAL 99 264 191 100.0 184 100.0 375 100.0 College Boys Girls Moravian 1 Dean 3 Adelphi 1 Mount Holyoke 5 Endicott 2 Alfred 1 New England Conservatory Forsyth 1 American International Ome lS of Music Garland : 1 American University 1 New York University 1 Holyoke Community 26 9 Amherst 1 Northeastern University 1 3 Lasell 3 Bard 1 Northwestern University 1 Northampton Commercial 3 1 Beloit 1 North Carolina, University of 1 Spfld. Technical Inst. 1 3 Boston 2 North Park Westbrook 1 Boston Conservatory of Music 1 epee athens ' Total 4 ead Boston University 5 4 ttawa University Brevard Engineering 1 Park I eee Bove s Giels Bridgeport, University of 1 Parsons yw : ‘And Thee 1 Bridgewater State 1 Pennsylvania, University of 1 pees Whieh 1 Princeton University 1 Cambridge Business 1 Bryant 9) 1 Quinnipiac 2 Chandler 5 2 Poe Rete 5 Regis 1 Cinderella Modeling 1 Clark 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2 Kaye-Harvey Clarina 1 Rhode Island School of Design 1 Pratt Whitney 1 Colby 1 Rider i Total 3 4 Colgate 2 Binernelpcnogh OFF Art e HOSPITALS Connecticut College for Women 1 Rochester Institute of Boys Girls C. W. Post 1 Technology 1 Cooley-Dickinson 1 Dartmouth 3 Russell Sage 5 Holyoke 1 Drew University 1 St. Anselm's - New England Deaconess 1 Duke University 1 St. John’s (Md. ) I Providence 1 Eastern Baptist 2 Sarah Lawrence 1 Total 4 Elmira 3 Simmons 3 Biiphtta 1 Skidmore 1 ARMED FORCES Fairleigh-Dickinson 1 Smith 1 : Boys Gurls Findlay 1 Springfield 2: Air Force 1 Fitchburg State 6 Seat 3 Army 2 Framingham State 3 open Navy 3 Rien llin 1 pede Briar ; Total 6 yracuse eoplear ; 1 Temple 1 WORKING Bo rsiine 1 Texas Christian University 1 spas pce Boys sn Union (Ky.) tlantic Pacific penpess pee of Pharmacy 1 5 Virginia Military Institute 1 California (moved to work) 1 risleCec nstitute 5 Virginia State 2 Dance teacher (own studio) 1 Ho of Ty, eat 1 Western New England 7 Food services Retiysleven 1 Westfield State yi 12 ee Valve ; ‘ ; ; Wheaton 1 AC, Reesor! Semicy | Weck Bakery sho re peeaity, 1 Worcester Polytechnic Friendly Ice Cream 2 lake E ; i Institute 8 Gus Paul’s 1 Ie 3 re Yale University 1 Johnson’s Book Store 1 2 lox if 5 1 i Yeshiva 1 King’s Dept. Store 1 Toe cil ra 3 136 128 Macdonald’s Greenhouse 1 ; X Mass. Mutual 1 aie Morrison (Carnegie) 1 JUNIOR Pulte me New England Telephone 2 arietta oys Girls Painter 1 Massachusetts College of Art 1 Bay Path 8 Pratt Whitney 2 1 Bec ececets, University of 34 22 Bay State Community 1 Springfield Hospital 1 errimac 1 Becker 1 Trombley Real Estate 1 Miami, University of 1 Colby 1 Total 11 12 99 ACTIVITIES SPRINGFIELD ARMORY The Springfield Armory, founded in 1794 by Congress, has long played an integral part in our Nation’s history. The vast military com- plex has supplied various weapons for nearly all of our armed conflicts (including the famous ‘‘Springfield Rifle,” first manufactured in 1873). It was this armory which inspired Longfellow to write “The Arsenal at Springfield.” Having served as a practice ground for Classical gym classes and band for many years, the Armory received due recognition in 1964 when it was registered as a National Historic Landmark. Al- though the Department of Defense has scheduled a complete shut down by April, 1968, the vacated plant will serve as part of Spring- field’s expansion plans. Discussing the Armory’s impressive history are Classical students Lee Geisel, Joan Heyman, Donna Davis, Thomas Howard and Roberta Feldman. } rake eugsgpmel - bf , i es ru ils a aw - “ _— , : hea hel fe OY UHOPURONED PALL UR 7 encaenane c . a oh eT bk jeune Bere — a i sty, ponerse y Reis 2 J Br enacts. Gary Burnaham, William Spencer, Mark Powell, Adelaide Zayas, Mary Ellen Eastwood, Diane Lessard, Frederick Pillsbury, Cynthia Ciak, Richard Judd, Winona Black, James LaPlante, Gail New- some, Gregory Clark. Behind the door of 122, twenty four dedicated students publish the Classical yearbook. Members of the Blue and White staff are (seated) Pamela Meyers, Jacqueline O’Dell, Richard Perry, Thomas Howard, Roberta Feldman, Donna Davis, Marcia Cutler, Deborah Kimbal. (standing) Joan Heyman, Lee Giesel, James Carabetta, J WR mH Hc ee The BLUE and WHITE BLUE and WHITE Staff Faculty Advisers: Coordinatorae ence ae Miss Teresa Boylan Businessit ag Geet ae ee Miss Dorothy Porter ALE) Fe a Se eee Mr. Joseph Nai Editor-in-Chief : Thomas D. Howard, Jr. Cover and Calendar: Roberta Feldman Senior Appointments: James Carabetta Administration: Deborah Kimball, Adelaide Zayas, Winona Black, Frederick Pillsbury, Gary Burnham, Cynthia Ciak Senior Section: Donna Davis, Pamela Meyers, Jacque- line O'Dell, James Carabetta Class of 1968: Richard Judd, Cynthia Ciak Class of 1969: Gregory Clark, Diane Lessard Activities: Richard Perry, Lee Geisel, Marcia Cutler, William Spencer, Roberta Feldman, Cynthia Ciak Music: Joan Heyman Boys’ Sports: James LaPlante, Mark Powell Girls’ Sports: Sandra Gail Newsome, Mary Ellen Eastwood T ypists: William Spencer, Marcia Cutler, Pamela Meyers, Mark Powell, James LaPlante, Mary Ellen Eastwood, Frederick Pillsbury, James Carabetta, Gail Newsome Circulation: James Carabetta, Gary Burnham Directory: Diane Lessard, Cynthia Ciak, Richard Judd, Gregory Clark Index; Thomas Howard, Adelaide Zayus, Winona Black, Cynthia Ciak, Richard Judd, Gregory Clark, Diane Lessard, Frederick Pillsbury, Mark Powell, Marcia Cutler, Pamela Meyers, Donna Davis, Wil- liam Spencer, Deborah Kimball Advertising Staff: Elizabeth Kenyon, Joanne Michon- ski, Elizabeth Franseen, Irving Walker, Lynn Mackler, Timothy Lee, William Edwards BLUE and WHITE AGENTS ROOM AGENT ALTERNATE 112 Susan Aho Donna Agan 113 Judith Ziff Billie Witman 114 Juarez Cousin Janice Burr 116 Carol Giaquinto Deborah Giera 117 Thomas Andros Ronald Auger 119 Elaine Blake Shelley Bergman 120 Paul Case Karen Bruno 122 William Spencer Frederick Pillsbury 203 Michael Stachowicz Jane Rauh 204 Carol Hokanson Caroline Hanst 205 Martin Jacque Stephen Koreta 206 Charles Demos Carolyn Corbett 214 Mark Leibowitz Robert Maislan 215 Janice Denny Lynn Desrosier 218 Erica Green Robin Freedman 221 Warren Morgan Gretchen Mooney 222 Marcia Hare Shelley Greenburg 223 Carol Kenyon Linda Kahan 224 Lynn Mackler Sharon Lucey 225 Elaine Lilie Barbara Lak ROOM AGENT ALTERNATE 227 Alison Smith Brenda LaMasney 229 Susan Greenburg Judith Goldman 232 Deborah Frisby Lynn Friedman 235 Mozette Long Susan Marchese 237 Tessie Minoudakis Ellen Nechmen 238 Peter Pappas Myra Pianovich 241 David Potter Ann Montmoney 242 Susan Pope Kathy Plourd 244 Carolyn Riddle Irene Rajewski 303 Denise St. Jean Roberta Smith 304 Martha Drummond Susan Doon 305 Peter Dubiel Stanley Piecuch 313 Pat Szarek Debra Tanen 314 Susan Schorr Joyce Riley 316 Brigid Walker Marsha Therrien 318 Antoinette Spinelli Paul Theroux 322 Donna Brazee Linda Brooslin 325 Iris Zurefsky Lisa Vinick 326 Deborah Winship Susan Weislo 327 Kathy Alphas Ann Benson records an eventful year. The senior section is one of the high- lights of the Blue and White. A tremen- dous amount of time and effort goes into every page. Picture appointments are made from June to October for each senior at the end of his junior year. After the student selects his favorite picture, he turns it in to the senior section editors with his completed questionnaire which he received in Septem- ber. When all the write-ups and pictures are ready, they are laid out, checked, and then sent to the printer. Pamela Meyers and Don- na Davis, our senior section editors, are clearing write-ups with very pleased seniors. One of the most tedious duties of a Blue and White staff member is to make abso- lutely sure that each person is identified in a picture and his name is spelled correctly. During the months of September, October, and November, an exasperated Blue and White member can usually be heard saying . . . Stay in your places and please write your name correctly and legibly in the appro- priate column, please.’’ But it seems that Marcia Cutler is an exception for she good naturedly says, ‘‘please.” Before any section of the yearbook is completed, all copy must be proofread, lay- outs must be checked by the editor Thomas Howard and the adviser Miss Boylan. Pic- tures must be properly identified and the entire page must look attractive and well planned. Diane Lessard diligently types some copy as Marcia Cutler checks the identifi- cation of the pictures in the section assigned to her. Classical publications have One division of the business staff is the circulation department. After the Blue and White homeroom agents collect money from the stu- dents for their orders, they bring the money to the circulation de- partment heads. Paul Case and Brigid Walker are giving Jim Carabetta their sales for the day. The circulation department is also responsible for seeing that each student who has purchased his yearbook receives his 1967 copy of the Blue and White. The advertising staff of the Blue and W hite is an essential part of the business depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Porter, the able business adviser. By soliciting ads from the various stores and corporations, the profit is used to defray the cost of the book. Those who have served on the advertising staff this year are Elizabeth Kenyon, Joanne Michonski, Elizabeth Fran- seen, Ann Bonemery, Lynn Mackler, Timothy Lee and William Edwards. encouraged creative writing. SCRIBE ; Editors- in-chief ................ Denise Falbo, Elizabeth Stellman Re PEA SA Business editors ............ Michael Goldman, Amy Kligerman ae frarains Literary editors ................ William Caldwell, John Greaney Nt? Henry Green, Elaine Radwanski eee RT oe 9. Henry Casten, Hillary Charney ENG? caqssau hhchonl SOE eee Leslie Garson, John Todd Ohi Retake ethd Miss Virginia Mills The Scribe, the Classical literary magazine, gives some talented students a chance to display their crea- tive writing abilities. The magazine contains many witty as well as mature poems, essays, and short stories written by the students who get a ‘‘heaven sent inspiration.”” The Scribe staff are members of Miss Mills’ 11th English class. All the staff members work together in selecting the chefs-d’oeuvres deposited in the Scribe box in order to publish the magazine early in the spring. Examining an issue of Scribe are Denise Falbo, Amy Kligerman, Henry Casten, Elaine Radwanski, Henry Greene, John Greaney, Leslie Garson, Michael Goldman, Hillary Charney, and Elizabeth Stellman. HANDBOOK Every freshman upon entrance to Classical in September is presented with the Classical Handbook to help guide and to acquaint him with the customs and rules of the school. The Handbook, prepared under the di- rection of Mrs. Morrill, includes descriptions of the Classical organi- zations, sections relating to the school policies, cheers for the ath- letic games and rallies, and floor plans of Classical High School. The Handbook staff includes Shira Co- hen, Paulette Nichols, Nancy Grim- aldi and Barbara Fichman. 105 The senior members of the Recorder staff are Thomas Mayo, Brian Turner, Deborah Lee, Monroe Benson, Donna Zerwitz, Kathleen Coleman, Ellen Birnbaum, William Frye, Susan Widland, The senior staff of the Recorder is responsible for the production of each issue of the newspaper, which appears monthly from September to June. The page editors make assignments, design page lay-outs, and do much of the writing that appears in the Recorder, assisted by the editor- The Recorder is DEMPL, Marilyn Newman, Deanne Bogan, Cheryl Newman, Judith Gold- man, Shoshana Bacon, Jane Luce, and Carolyn Whiting. in-chief, whose job it is to supervise the technical aspect of the paper. The managing editor is ultimately responsible for all aspects of the paper. The senior staff also includes a photographer and a business staff. Classical @ Recorder ee AT oe tte + PLoS an Since 1887 — Eightieth Year of Publication Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member of Boston Press Association Managing Editor: Thomas Mayo Bditor-in-Chiel casa transo ea nine Marilyn Newman Alumni, Review, and G.A.A. Editor ........ Carolyn Whiting Co-News Editors . Kathy Coleman and Deborah Lee Exchanpe: Editor wigs taae) ete Shoshana Bacon Co-Features Editors . . Janet Luce and Cheryl Newman Foreign Exchange Editors. .uy-, arene Rose Isralsky Activities Editors tii eicd cree . Judith Goldman Fashion| Bditot: tae iets aie ee ere eae Doreen Scott SportsEditor tac hes ieee eee . Monroe Benson ATHst tered ll ity Sie an a Brian Turner Assistant Sports Editor ....... Deanne Bogan Business: Manapericho on ioe Robert Borek Editor-at-Large ............ Eee eee gl Roretacee tial Mota a (fa Photographer @..c os c-ktecactn crac eo ane ares William Frye Student-of-the-Month Editors. Ellen Birnbaum Chel Cleric (oe oe e nee ee tet need tetas Susan Widland and Donna Zerwitz A AV IsOn Grit iis, Soee toa eae eee Joseph P. Courtney REPORTERS Bonnie Baird, Roberta Bale, Douglas Black, Sherry-Lee Burrell, William Caldwell, Hil- lary Charney, Eileen Cooley, Denise Falbo, Paul Ferrini, Leslie Garson, Michael Goldman, John Greaney, Henry Green, Lee Kaplan, Amy Kligerman, Carla Montori; Sandra Pes- cetta, Albert Pryor, Karen Ruddeforth, Eric Stahl, Elizabeth Stellman. Classical’s news beat. The junior staff is indispensable to the Recorder. Their responsibilities include news- gathering, much of the copy writing and all the soliciting of advertisements. Throughout the year, the juniors receive from the liter- aty adviser instruction in journalism, which they combine with practical experience. Ro- berta Bale, Eric Stahl, Michael Goldman, and Karen Ruddeforth are busy preparing copy. The Classical Recorder is now in its eightieth year of publication, the first having appeared in 1887. Old Recorders are always interesting to members of the staff. Bonnie Baird, William Caldwell, and Denise Falbo are looking over one of the bound editions of the Recorder. In their senior year the juniors will assume jobs currently held by seniors, and these juniors in turn will be followed by a new group of juniors who will also staff the Recorder. Elizabeth Stellman, Eileen Cooley and Sherry-Lee Burrell are checking adver- tisements. Albert Pryor and Henry Green are preparing news copy. The Classical High Band One of the dashing attractions at football games has been our majorettes and marching band. Majorettes: Deborah Haas, Carole Kvarnstrom, Cheryl Boone, Pamela Meyers, Patricia Austin, Bonnie Baird, and Kathleen Plourd. First Row: Director, Mr. Vincent O’Keeffe, Thalia Cokkinias, David Kahn, Sheila Bewsee, Gordon Clark, Larry Niren- berg, Frederick Daly, Michael Vlahotis, Kaye Thomas, Eu- gene Fisher, Thomas Howard. Second Row: Leon Thiem, Stuart Hersh, Jeffrey Anton, Albert Noble, Robert Borek, Robert Quinton, Ralph Russomando, David Rothenberg, Ted Parker, Frank Bill, Kenneth Golash. Third Row: Mau- reen McCarthy, Cynthia Ciak, Jean Williams, Phillip Mazzie, Candice Early, William Caldwell, David Riffel- macher, Daniel Aranow, Robert Levine, James O’Connor, Joyce Riley. Fourth Row: Jaurez Cousin, Robert Child, Joseph Kaye, Elizabeth Titus, Marcia Nickerson, Patricia Jenkins, Donna Maroney, Karen Ruddeforth, Alan Soloman, Walter Mayo, Fifth Row: Alan Kimball, Raymond Stevens, Daniel Bembenek, Peter DuBiel, Alan Dunham, Glen Ross, Ronald Harrell, Richard Judd, Kenneth Blair, Alan Okun. Swinging out their rag-time tunes, the dixie-land band is a common sight at rallies. Robert Borek, Albert Noble, Frederick Daly, Stuart Shapiro and Peter DuBiel. From the rhythms of the dixieland band at the first pep rally to the last strains of “Pomp and Circumstances” by the combined chorus and band at graduation, music has played an integral part in the growth of both spirit and culture at Clas- sical High School. The year began in the auditorium with our five- piece dixieland band swinging out their rag-time tunes to the delight of students eager for the football season to begin. This enthusiastic group also played for many basketball games at the Field House later on in the year. Out on the field, our marching band, clad in their traditional blue and white uniforms further 108 Explodes in Song. aroused spirit with their clever routines at half- time and their famous ‘‘aro-o-oga” cheer. Weeks of drilling each maneuver paid off as the band marched in the Columbus Day Parade and re- ceived the largest number of points obtained for their performance. With the end of the marching season, the group began work on their concert band program of numbers to be presented at Kiley Junior High School for the annual Band Spring Concert. The officers of the band include Theodore Levine, president, Albert’ Noble, vice-president, Thalia Cokkinias, secretary, and Joseph Kaye, treasurer. The brass choir enjoyed great success at the Christmas Concert: Director O'Keeffe, Jeffrey Anton, Peter DuBiel, Elaine Winkler, Raymond Stevens, Joseph Kaye, Michael Greenspan, Ralph Russomando, Leon Thiem, Albert Noble and Gail Newsome. 109 The Classical High School Orchestra has had a very exciting year. This has been due, in part, to the fact that membership has increased by one-third, bringing the total number of participants to thirty-six. For the first time in many years, the orchestra has presented concerts outside of school. The first one took place early in the fall at Kiley Junior High School where the members were enthusias- tically received by the students there. Solos were per- formed by both Tristan Honsinger and Ted Levine. The orchestra also participated in the Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert in April. Another group which is active in school functions is 110 Hail to Rhythm, the dance band. Made up of eighteen talented musicians, this group is best known for its participation in the annual production of “Carousel,” when it serves as a backup for vocalists and presents many solo numbers also. The dance band takes part in many school assemblies also, and per- forms at the annual Band Spring Concert at Kiley Junior High School. Newly formed this year is a group called the “Swing- phonics,’ which is made up of the orchestra and the dance band. The combination of the dance band “‘beat’’ and the flowing melody of the strings section served to delight many an audience throughout the year. Song and Spirit. Seated in concert form: Robert Borek, Michael Vlahotis, Alan Solomon, Lee Sheldon, Gordon Clark, Kaye Thomas, John Kirk, Thalia Cokkinias, Deborah Stuart, Jean Williams, Douglas Black, Jeffrey Anton, Ronald Harrell, Elaine Wink- ler, Joseph Kaye, Ralph Russomando, Albert Noble, Mr. O'Keeffe, Marilyn Alexander, Aphrodite Cokkinias, Jane Broad, Anita Kuselias, Elizabeth Balise, Joan Handelman, Leila Kuselias, Robin Freedman, Tristan Honsinger, Ted Levine, Joyce Crowe, Henry Casten, Peter Dubiel, Leona Stricker, Joyce Cerrone, James Gold, Kathlyn Parker, and Brenda Pauline. One of the most slective musical groups at Classical, the dance Lee Sheldon, Theodore Levine, Thomas Mayo, Gail Newsome, band spends many hours rehearsing in the auditorium. Members Leon Thiem, Jeffery Anton, William Gonet, Albert Noble, Ralph include: Director, Mr. O'Keeffe, Daniel Dobeck, Frederick Daly, Russomando, Michael Greenspan, and Raymond Stevens. (Not Herbert Greenspan, Robert Borek, John Haggerty, Walter Mayo, included in picture: Peter Dubiel) i 1 : ; q i The famed and versatile Madrigal Singers delighted many an audience throughout the year. Gregory Bullen, Joan Heyman, Roberta Scougall, Janice Peacor, Cheryl Boone, William Simons, John Kramer, director, Miss Virginia Yuro, Gregory Gilfoil, ‘Watch your diction!”’ and “keep that pitch up!’’ are two phrases familiar to the students who take part in one of the four vocal groups present at Classical High School. Under the able direction of Miss Virginia Yuro, the Girls’ Chorus, the Boys’ Chorus, Choir and the Madrigal Singers have all enjoyed great success. Perhaps the first occasion on which one of these groups performed was the Thanks- giving Day Assembly when the joyous strains of holiday songs by the mixed choir streamed down from the bal- cony to the appreciative audience below. One of the main attractions of the year was the Christmas Concert in December. All four of the vocal groups performed a 112 With a “Crescendo” Classical’s Ernest Papadoulias, Ellen Vickers, Arlene Forastiere, Susan Finch, Susan Golash, Wesley Garner, Lee Geisel, Beverly Bridgeman, Hazel Hanley, Billie Witman, Diane Brown, Mark Leckert, Craig Dinnie. varied program of festive music. A highlight of the evening came with the Choir’s rendition of “Alleluia.” The Madrigal Singers were fortunate enough to be chosen to sing in Boston for the Music Educator's National Con- ference in February. Madrigal also performed for many assemblies and for several civic groups throughout the city. In June they presented their fine Formal Concert at the Museum of Fine Arts and they delighted an appre- ciative audience. The music season concluded with the an- nual spring concert presented in our own auditorium in which all the vocal groups participated. music groups burst into Song. Many times during the year, students have the opportunity to perform before their class- mates in assemblies. John Kirk, accompanied by Joan Heyman plays a flute solo for i Thanksgiving Day Assem- ly. Choir members whose first appearance for the student-body came at the Thanksgiving Assembly are (first row) Marsha Kenerson, Joan DeSanti, Sandra Pescetta, Diane Ursprung, Emile Steinhauer, David Hayes, Paul Radtke, director, Miss Virginia Yuro, Francis Funai, Lawrence Brumer, Susan Menders, Grace Stebbins, Eileen Smith, Elinor Hartshorn, Susan Coon, Madeline Pueschel; (second row) Katheleen Slora, Carol Giroux, Carol Johnson, Gwendolyn Jacobs, Adrienne Cook, William Hackstock, Thomas Rokos, Nickolas Balland, William Gourlie, Richard Berger, Marc Fredenberg, Karen Pierce, Linda Totten, Sally Jefferson, Adelaide Zayas, June-Ellen Parker; (third row) Chris- tine Fiorentino, Donna Bassette, Jo-Anne Godaire, Hope Moser, Susan DeBarger, John Stuckenbruck, Lawrence Smolarz, Douglas Robar, Frederick Pillsbury, Anthony Before, Mark Allison, An- drew Labb, Sara Jo Sandquist, Deborah Kinnear, Janice Burr, Deborah Pannier, and Sharon Lucey. Classical High School PTSA The Executive Board of PTSA works diligently all year. Mr. Peterson, Mr. Skivirsky, Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Gross, Mr. Tuller, Mrs. Bannon, Mr. Montagna ,and Mrs. Sruckenbruck discuss the agenda before a meeting. President: Mr. Raymond N. Tuller, Jr. 140 Chalmers Street Vice President: Ways and Means Mr. Charles H. Skvirsky 129 Chalmers Street Vice President: Membership Mrs. J. Leonard Bannon 2132 Wilbraham Road Vice President: Program Mrs. Daniel Greenspan 56 Chesterfield Street 112 Ann Bonemery 113 Carol Whiting 114 June Erickson 116 Susan Finch 117 Thomas Andros 119 Jacqueline Blout 120 Laurie Burkhart 122 Jacqueline O’Dell 203 Gay Spiegel 204 Donna Goldband 205 Amy Kligerman 206 Judy Crowe 214 Judy Larson 215 Rene Eady EXECUTIVE BOARD Secretary: Mrs. Francis D. Aldrich 68 Rockland Street Treasurer: Mr. Calvin E. Gross 72 Morningside Park Hospitality: Mrs. Frederick W. Richton 118 Manchester Terrace Publicity: Mrs. Stanley K. Fisher 97 Redfern Drive Longmeadow, Mass. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 218 Stephen Finson Joyce Fregeau 221 Randi Novak 222 Andrea Hale 223 Monty Jackson 224 John LaPre 225 Jeffrey Kravitz 227 Susan Stachelek 229 Bonnie Goodless 232 Susan Golash 235 Robert Levine 237 Elaine Paquet 238 Jane Papadogiannis 241 Carla Montori 114 Legislative: Mrs. Ralph L. White 78 Cornflower Street Scholarship: Mrs. Harry Stuckenbruck 116 Chalmers Street Principal: Mr. Raymond J. Montagna 130 Harkness Avenue Assistant Principal: Mr. Russell W. Peterson 67 Plumtree Circle 242 Sandra Petersen 244 Leslie Rondeau 303 Esther Senders 304 Fred Daly 305 Steve Holuk 313 Judy Stone 314 Karen Ruddeforth 316 Carla Van West 318 Lawrence Uman 322 Deanne Bogan 325 Christine Tuller 326 Leslie Weiner 327 Ann Benson is the largest in the state. The Parent Teacher Student Association at Classical was the first of its kind in the country. By bringing together the parents, teachers, and students, the PISA hopes to create a better harmony among these groups. One function of the PTSA is raising money for scholarships for worthy Classical stu- dents. Consequently, many of the activities sponsored by the PTSA center around raising funds for this worthy cause. One activity sponsored by the PTSA is Open House. Dur- ing this time, parents follow the same sched- ule which their child follows during a typical day at Classical. The PTSA also sponsors the Spring Concert in which many talented music groups from Classical are featured. The pro- ceeds go to the scholarship funds. Another important activity of PTSA is Activities Night, at which time incoming students and their parents are given the opportunity of learning something about Classical’s extra- curricular activities. Besides these activities, the PTSA also holds regular meetings. The Classical High School is still the largest in the country. The PTSA sponsored a fashion show to raise money for scholarships. Pretty Susan Finch models a suede outfit. One annual activity of PTSA is open house at Classical High. Mrs. Towne prepares to dem- onstrate the use of the triple beam balance to a group of interested parents. 115 Junior and senior members of the Girls’ Patrol are (front row) Janice Gallup, Terri Romano, Debbie Stuart, Allison Smith; (second row) Shira Cohen, Sally Jefferson, Barbara Fichman, Bren- da LaMasney, Donna Blackburn; (third row) Sandy Aitken, Joan DiSanti, Marilyn Jurkowski, Emilie Steinhauer, Sara Jo Sandquist, Boys’ Patrol members include — (front row) Peter DuBiel, Alan Klibanoff, Greg Bullen, Gary Gaspar, Michael Fay, John Mapp; (second row) Alfred Jette, Douglas Vassos, Stephan Holuk, Alfredo Olmstead, Cary Comer, Robert Diaz; (third row) Angelo Sifakes, Joseph Kaye, H enry Casten, William Gonet, Stanley Ktorides, James Smith, Robert Child; (fourth row) Stanley Pie- The girls’ and boys’ patrols aid { i . Nancy Grimaldi; (fourth row) Karen Humphrey, Bev Bridgman, Sue Stachelek, Ronni Cohen, Dara Harris, Judy Nicoli; (fifth row) Martha Lepow, Miriam Gross, Chris Gross, Terry Bateman, Bev Bloomberg; (Back row) Madeline Pueschel, Sue Cohn, Joan Pinkerton, Linda Lazarra, Diane Downey, and Beatrice Shell. cuch, Robert Quinton, Ronald Jermakian, Alfred Colosimo, Thom- as Suher. Fifth row: John Kramer, Gary Cassanelli, Kevin Tower, Francis Funai, Louis Cuzzone; (sixth row) Robert Townsend, Thomas Andrewes, George Young; (back row) Jon Ward, and George Kastrinakis. visitors as well as Classicalites. BOY’S PATROL The Boys’ Patrol under the supervision of Mr. Bresna- han and the leadership of Captain Michael Fay, Assistant Captain Gary Gaspar, and Lieutenants Greg Bullen, Alan Klibanoff, and Peter Dubiel, help preserve order in the halls before school and between periods. Their other duties include keeping the lunchroom neat, opening lockers for students who have misplaced their keys, and deliver- ing messages and supplies for the office. A boy interested in joining the Patrol must first meet the approval of his teachers and finally must be voted in by members of the Patrol itself. Once a boy is elected to the Patrol, he finds a rewarding experience in assisting and carrying on school activities, Upon entering Classical, a visitor is greeted by the friend- ly welcoming smile of a girls’ patrol member performing her duties. Miriam Gross sits at the reception desk ready to serve visitors. GIRL’S PATROL Honesty, integrity, responsibility, and scholastic achieve- ment are just a few of the many requirements a girl must possess in order to be part of the 227 family called Girls’ Patrol. This organization, led by Captain Terri Romano, Clerk Debbie Stuart, Lieutenants Alison Smith and Janice Gallup and adviser Miss Dickerman, plays a vital part in the life of Classical High School by helping to maintain order and to promote the school program. Each girl on the patrol has been recommended by all her teachers and has As one of the daily services of the Boys’ Patrol, Captain Mike Fay opens Tom Mayo’s locker with the master key. “Straight down the hall and turn right,” offers Bev Bridg- man to a “lost” parent during Open House at Classical. been voted upon by members. A member of the patrol has unlimited duties. She must counter-sign passes, keep order in the girls’ room, cafeteria, and halls, aid as a receptionist at the information desk in the front hall, and assist in the office and counselor’s office. However, the duties of a mem- ber of Girls’ Patrol do not terminate within the walls of Classical. The girls assist after school, ushering at various school functions. a ET AE SETTLED AASB oe Shcewaehen toast Flash! The Senate is The origin of the club was acted out by Cheryl McDowell at the first meeting of Pierides this year. This original skit was written by Linda Wright and Cheryl Mc- Dowell. PIERIDES To promote interest in the arts, Prerides, the girls’ lit- erary society aims to fulfill ‘‘the burning desire to further one’s knowledge of literary matters.’’ The society, with President Cheryl McDowell, Vice-president Carolyn Whit- ing, Secretary Joanne Montagna, Treasurer Doreen Scott, and adviser Miss Sauer, conducted a literary contest open to all Classical students. At the first meeting the officers Preparing refreshments is an enjoyable task for all involved. Helping Miss Sauer (center) are Cheryl McDowell, Cheryl Newman, Sue Golash and Cindy Ciak. presented an original skit written by Linda Wright and Cheryl McDowell. One of the many guest speakers this year was Miss McCormick who discussed Spanish Art and Culture. Poetry readings by club members, museum trips and viewing a Shakespearean play at Stratford, Connecti- cut have also been some of the activities of engaged in by the Prerides’ members. ‘“Mmmmm, these cookies are great!” After an interesting program Janet Luce, Joanne Montagna, Doreen Scott, Cheryl McDowell, Carolyn Whiting, Cheryl Newman, Sue Golash and Sue Coon enjoy cookies and punch. now open to girls! Ts dae t aces at bes sper “sho ld DS says Kevin Faye in an exuberating debate about the further sale of firearms by the government. Taking part in this debate are Henry Green, Paul Chapin, Thomas Kuczmar- ski, Kevin Faye, and John Greenley. SENATE Article I of the 1966-1967 Senate Constitution states that the purpose of the Senate is ‘‘to assist in the prepara- tion of responsible citizens able to do unbiased thinking ; the Senate seeks to provide: An atmosphere of inquiry and challenge, and an understanding of the purposes and techniques of formal debating . . .” The first semester officers of the Senate were President Nick Maklary, Vice-president John Greaney, Clerk Henry Green, Treasurer Thomas Kuczmarski. The second sem- ester officers were President Nick Maklary, Vice-president 119 Alfredo Olmstead, Clerk Thomas Kuczmarski, and Treas- urer Albert Pryor. The Senate is a debating club; most sessions are run according to parliamentary procedure. This year the group opened membership to girls. During the school year the Senate sent seventeen delegates to the West Springfield Congress and four delegates to the twenty-seventh A.I.C. Congress. The Senate presented its Annual Senate Tablet Debate to the school May 17. Student Government meets the Greg Bullen starts off the annual Student Treasury drive by selling the first ticket to the president of the senior class, James Smith. 120 The Student Government is responsible for the operation and counting of ballots in class elec- tions. With a growing enrollment, the counting of ballots becomes a bigger responsibility. In November, Student Government held elections for the freshman class officers. Junior members of Student Government, Larry Uman and George Fleishner, give needed assistance to Barbara Win- terton who is attempting to put her ballot in the already overflowing ballot box. During the Christmas vacation, Student Gov- ernment held its sixth annual gala event, the Holiday Dance, at the elegant Elk’s Lodge. The dance committee organized an enjoyable evening long to be remembered by those who attended. All Student Government representatives partic- ipated in this major event, headed by chairman Angelo Sifakes. The “crowning” highlight of the evening was the selection of the Holiday Dance queen. Each class had nominated two queen can- didates, and the final balloting was done by the Student Government representatives. As all the nervous candidates waited for that “big moment” Greg Bullen, president of Student Government, opened the envelope containing the queen’s name. Bonnie Goodless was chosen queen and the mem- bers of her court were Patricia Colapietro, Eliza- beth Stellman, Albina Wrona, Denise Dolvin, and Randi Tillman. challenge of the school and the community On February 3, throngs of students converged on the Bulldog Bargain Basement, the school store, to buy tickets for the big Classical- Cathedral game. Selling tickets to Classicalities for the basketball game are Ellen Vickers, Cheryl Boone, Debrah Lee, and Eileen Smith. The game was a ‘‘sell-out;” all 800 tickets were sold. Many problems confronted the Student Government this year. The first major project of the year was the pro- posed amendment to the constitution that class dues or S.T. not be the requirement for voting in class elections. The Student Government held a special assembly before the freshmen class elections to explain the amendment to the entire student body. Members of Student Government gave “pros” and ‘‘cons’’ on the subject. At first, the amendment seemed certain to pass; however, the student body rejected the proposal by an overwhelming majority. Members of the organization have also been concerned with the lack of courtesy in the halls and the “mess” in the cafeteria. They also established an ad hoc committee to study the problem relating to the pressures which the students are subjected to during the mid-year and final exam periods. The Student Government, along with local newspapers, the City Council, and the School Committee, has been seeking a solution to the problem of teenage rec- reation in the metropolitan Springfield area. The organiza- tion sent a representative, George Bullen, to meetings of 121 the School Committee when the problem was on the agenda. Student Government has also revamped the pro- cedure for the Student-of-the-Month elections in order to make the ballot more meaningful. As in years past, the Bulldog Bargain Basement, the school store, has been manned by a committee under the advisership of Mr. Daniel Meder, and counting among its members Monroe Benson, chairman, John Gurvitch, Eileen Smith, Hope Moser, Judy Goldman, Kathy Slora, George Fleishner, Debra Lee. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Bowen, the work of Student Government has run as smoothly as that of a computer. Miss Almeda King has guided all class elections as well as the Student-of-the-Month elec- tions. To keep the Classical student body informed of the “goings on” in Student Government, the Activities Com- mittee held information assemblies as well as sending fliers to the homerooms. The Student Government also gave several deserving seniors scholarships at the end of the year. Busy teachers at Classical STAGE CREW Under the management of Mr. Pare the stage crew oper- ates at assemblies, at the school show, Carousel, and at PTSA meetings. They operate the lights, work the curtains, and change the scenery whenever their assistance is required. The scenery for Carousel is made almost entirely by the members of the crew. Recently Joe Dziedzic designed and installed a communications system from behind the stage to the balcony for use during Carousel. Working on scenery for Carousel are Joseph Dziedzic, Paul Case, Timothy Wells, Keff Lagoditz, Frank Bill, Edward Hayes, Daniel Aranow, Albert Pryor, and George Young. AVA The AVA though closely associated with the stage crew provides a special service to the school. The boys under the management of Mr. Pare are responsible for carrying and operating projectors for teachers. Whenever the boys have a free period they are either operating or working on a projector which has been damaged. Joseph Dziedzic and Sanderson Combs are operating a projector at one of the assemblies. CHEM LAB AIDES Both Mrs. Towne and Mr. Lamoureux have their own chem lab aides. These boys and girls put away chemicals, wash test tubes and other equipment, and mix solutions for the busy teachers for use during experiments in Chemistry classes. Boys and girls whom the Chemistry teachers feel have sufficient knowledge and “know-how” around the laboratory are selected each year. 122 appreciate student help. At beginning of year Miss Brown instructs Stephen Fin- Checking the files for delinquent books are Thomasin son, Lora Evenson, Roberta Hurwitz, Celeste Budd, Kathy Ferguson, Kathy Cruse, Barbara Johnson, Paula Kent, Linda Kurpaska, Kathy Malfas, Joyce Yemenijian, and Donald Lovell, Joey Klibanoff, Lynn Derosier, Leslie Corbett, and Peters in library procedures. Pauline Rogers. LIBRARY AIDES The library aides under the direction of Miss Brown as- ing up the library, “chasing down” students who have not sist in the operation and care of the library. The students returned their books on time, and assisting Miss Brown who are hand picked by Miss Brown help before school in any job which requires their help. Classical, which has in issuing passes for study periods, and in locating library one of the finest school libraries in the country, owes materials for both students and teachers. Their other duties much of its success to Miss Brown and her library aides. include putting books in order on the shelves, straighten- Ready to begin the day’s work are Nancy Gallagher, Iris Library aides Leslie Garson, Pamela Tuckey, Nancy Vag- Zarefsky, Christine Fiorentino, Christine Bannon, Gwendo- nini, Joan Lesser, Pamela Sheldon, Phyllis Green, Michelle lyn Jacobs, Candace Early, Barbara Lak, and Barbara Stellato. St. Jean, and Carolyn Brassard are pleased with their set up. 125 These students are interested in service FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB The Future Teachers’ Club is an active and purposeful organization that familiarizes interested students with the many aspects of education. Advisers Miss Morris and Miss Corcoran, along with officers and members of the club, try to promote a sincere interest and enthusiasm for the teach- ing profession. Every first Wednesday of the month, the Future Teachers’ Club meet to discuss and learn about the field of study they would like to pursue. Meetings include guest speakers that provide the students with first hand knowledge of the educational requirements and of the rewards of teaching. There are also films and various field trips. A service project has been started to aid faculty members and to aquaint the students with the duties they will meet in the future. FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB The Future Nurses’ Club, under the direction of Miss Laramee, aims to expose girls to the vocation of nursing as a future career. The members of the club are led by their officers who are President Paula Hurwitz, Vice- President Kathy Slora, Secretary Janice Gilman, and Treas- urer Sandy Aitken. Members are acquainted through lec- tures, films, and discussions with the different aspects of nursing. Some of the many planned activities for the year include speakers from various community organizations such as the March of Dimes, Hampden County Medical Association and Visiting Nurses’ Association. Trips are also planned to various hospitals and inter-school meetings are scheduled. All these factors and activities aid in the decision that each girl will have to make, “Shall I enter the field of nursing?” 124 Helping out in the counselors’ office are Pauline Rogers, Debbie Pannier, Ann Megas, Donna Agan, Diane Cameron, and Lynn Clark. “Hello, my name is Miss Kathy Moore and I am from the Visiting Nurses’ Association.” Janice Gilman and Kathy Slora greeted Miss Moore, R.N., one of the many guest speakers that have spoken at the Future Nurses’s Club this year. as well as scholarship. For his inspiring speech, Dr. Clarence I. Chatto, seated, who spoke at the senior induction as- sembly on November 9, receives a standing ovation from Cheryl Newman, secretary, Scott Levine, president, and Mr. Montagna. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester President: Scott Levine Vice-President: Michael Fay Secretary: Cheryl Newman Treasurer: Eugene Fisher Second Semester President: Kenneth Locklin Vice-President: Robert Borek Secretary: Cheryl Newman Treasurer: Jacqueline O’Dell Adviser: Dr. Edna Fredrick The William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society has been an active organization throughout the school year. Juniors who have a 3.75 average are elected to membership in the mi ddle of their junior year. Seniors are elected twice: those with a 3.5 average in the fall of their senior year, and those with a 3.25 average at the final senior assembly. Everyone eligible scholastically is also judged on the basis of scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character before being elected. The Honor Society planned several events this year. In an effort to raise money, the Society held a very successful book fair in November. On December 22, the Annual Alumni Tea was given for all former Classical students. In April, new junior members were inducted at a fine Patriot’s Day assembly planned by the group. New privi- leges have been granted this year to members of the Honor Society. All members are permitted to sign out during any of their unassigned periods, provided they return on time for their next assigned class. Members are pleased with their new privileges. At the National Honor Society’s successful November book fair, junior Diane Belt converses with Dr. Fredrick while Elaine Barratt, also a junior, seems absorbed in one of the books. The Biology Club, which meets twice a month, is an organization the purpose of which is to explore some new phase of biology not covered in the classroom. The Biology Club is under the direction of Mr. James O’Donnell, adviser, and Arlene Forestiere, president; Sandra Pescetta, vice-president; Shoshana Bacon, secretary; Steven Finkel- stein, treasurer; and Jo-Anne Pease, program chairman. The club has had many fine activities during the year. First, a lecture on orthopedic surgery by Dr. Edward Ferrarone aided the club in its study of the human skele- Classical scientists seek ton. Also during Dental Week a joint meeting with the Future Nurses Club enabled members to hear a lecture on the importance of good oral hygiene. Furthering their studies of reproduction, the members were given the op- portunity of dissecting chick embryos along with the viewing of an explanatory film. A field trip to Forest Park proved most informative. Mr. Thompson explained and demonstrated bird handling techniques. Club meetings have been very informative and interesting for members of the Biology Club. Shoshana Bacon, Sandra Pescetta, Bruce Friedman, and Arlene Forastiere examine fossils. Bruce is holding a sample of fossil tribolates. new worlds to conquer. Irving Walker, Alan Searleman, David Bixby, Joseph Rosenblatt, Peter Dubiel, and Robert Young begin grinding the telescope mirror with the moon model in the background. The Scientific Association, headed by President John Chaiken, Vice-President Peter DuBiel, Treasurer Michael Fay, and Secretary Irving Walker is guided by its very understanding adviser, Mr. Guzowski. During meetings, held every Thursday in 324, various projects are con- structed. The six-foot moon model project in 323 will be completed as soon as a complete photograph of the dark side of the moon is available. An amateur radio station is being built and will be the first licensed “ham’’ station in YY the history of Classical. With this station, licensed mem- bers will communicate with hams on all continents. The major project is the reestablishment of an astronomical observatory at Classical. A modification of the observatory dome allowed it to rotate for the first time in years. Be- cause the panel door on the dome blew off and damaged the school, members are not permitted to work in the observatory until the telescope, a four and one-half inch oblique reflector, is completed. It’s your move! Andrea Hale looks happy with her recent move as Paul Chapin contemplates his next chess venture in order to defeat his woman adversary. The Chess Club was established to instruct students in the proper fundamentals of the game of chess. The or- ganization also instills in its members the spirit of sports- manship and competition. The Chess Club members partic- ipated in challenging game among themselves as well as competing with other chess clubs in the area. By holding meets with other chess clubs, the clubs are able to win trophies as well as individual trophies. Through a four- month period, the team with the greatest number of ac- cumulated points wins a trophy. Individual top players who have the greatest numbers of points are also awarded. The Chess Club has been a means of diversion for stu- dents who are interested in a game of skill and fun. The game of chess has even invaded the stage crew. Keff Lagoditz and Fred Daly enjoy a quick game. The Art Club encourages new ideas. Working on entries for the Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards contest are Ruth Watson, Donna Goldband, Thomasina Ferguson, Jane Her- zenberg, and Elaine Fagan. Looking on approv- ingly are Carlton Gardner and Robert Koch. There have been some modifications made in our art club this year, due to our new art teacher and club adviser, Mr. Nai. The art club has the responsibility of decorating the halls for the holiday seasons, and assisting other clubs and teachers with posters, suggestions, and ideas to en- hance their assembly programs. In addition the art club has a new project. Every second and fourth Tuesday of each month the club members meet after school at one of bed Link thal down the local museums or at art galleries to view and discuss first hand what is being created by the ‘‘professional”’ art- ists of our time. The club consists of a small group of in- terested students intent on developing their aesthetic sense, trying to understand the sensitivites of other artists, and trying to see the beauty and anguish in the world around them, in order that they may one day leave their pictorial record of life for posterity. Attentively listening to Mr. Nai’s instructions are Barbara Singer, Wayne Phaneuf, Laurel Howe, Maxine Zwirn, Kathy Quinn, Roberta Feldman, Pam Sheldon, and Thomasina Ferguson. Language Clubs promote interest Nadine Chernock, Ellen Aker- man, Roberta Bale, Amy Kli- german and Phil Axler play the game “Dreydel” which is symbolic of the holiday of Chanukah. James Smith watches Sue Lee attempt to hit the pinata as Debbie Megas, Jean Hoffman, and Ann Megas stand by. These French “bachelorettes” Carolyn Whiting, Ellen Birn- baum, Nadine Chernock, Laurel Cohan, Cheryl New- man and Chris Gross are modeling festive hats com- memorating St. Catherine’s Day. in the culture of the countries. Mr. LeClair points out places of interest in Germany to German Club members Liz Stellman, Jane Pskowski, Janice Karp, Elain Radwanski, James Smith, Mr. LeClair, Janet Rothchild, Joan Lessar, and June Szfranski. The language clubs at Classical High School acquaint interested students with the language, customs, and cul- tures of the country whose language they are learning to speak. By promoting a greater appreciation of the differ- ent aspects of life in other countries and its influence on modern day society, students will become better aware of the problems and responsibilities which will confront them in the future. The Hebrew Club, the Spanish Club, the French Club, the Latin Club, and the German Club concentrate on speaking the language in every day con- versation. A festive celebration with games and songs such as the Hebrew Club’s annual Chanukah party, under the direction of adviser Dr. Miller, brings Israeli life to America. Sponsoring a Christmas Assembly, under Mrs. 131 Cobb’s direction, can be rewarding and as much fun as when the Spanish Club uses customs of Mexico. The French Club, supervised by Miss Rouillard, were guests of the director of museums and were given a guided tour of the Springfield Fine Arts Museum at which time they were introduced to French culture that formed the back- ground of their study. The German Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. LeClair, and the Latin Club, under the direction of Mr. Smith, increase their knowledge and understanding of Germany and Ancient Rome. Guest speakers, films, and discussions within these clubs add to the overall purpose of promoting universal friendship be- tween countries throughout the world. The Junior Red Cross serves the community JUNIOR RED CROSS President: Doreen Scott Vice President: Elizabeth Kenyon Secretary: Ellen Akerman Adviser: Mrs. Julia Beverley Preparing decorations for the Holyoke Soldier’s Home was the first project for the Red Cross. Working on the project are Bev- erly Allen, Nancy Vagnini, Eileen Cooley, Jane Herzenberg, Under the advisership of Mrs. Julia Beverley, the Junior Red Cross serves not only the school but also the com- munity by supporting the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The first main project of the Junior Red Cross was its annual enrollment drive. This year in November the organization sponsored a successful “Red Cross Baby Day.” Students donated money to their favorite baby who was one of the members of the faculty whose baby picture was on display. During mid-winter vacation the Classical Red Cross council participated in another annual project. A party at the South End Community Center was held for children from ages four to seven years old. The Red Cross generously supplied refreshments. Other important proj- ects during the year were the Christmas decorations project at the Holyoke Soldiers’ Home, and the March entertain- ment at Westover Air Force Base. Elizabeth Kenyon, Carole Stasiowski, Ellen Akerman, Joyce Ma- lone, and Elizabeth Bernstein. IRC fosters international friendship. The main project was the adoption of a Korean orphan. After raising eighty dollars, the application of IRC was sent to the Foster Parents’ Plan. One month later, Jung Myung June was adopted by the International Relations Club. Myung June lives in Kangwon Ilo with his mother and three sisters. For the children and their mother, life is hard and bitter. The father died in 1960 leaving the family in very poor circumstances. The mother peddles fruits and vegetables from door to door, but her income is irregular and she never makes more than five dollars a month. Their food is the cheapest available in Korea, either boiled bar- ley or noodles. They are all suffering from malnutrition. The entire family occupies one rented room which is dark and dirty. Myung June is in fifth grade at Hong Chun primary school. He is a pleasant, manly boy and wants to be a teacher when he grows up. Myung June is 49 inches tall and weighs 70 pounds. He was born on March 4, 1955. “Adoption” of Myung June provided him with new clothes, medical care, school supplies, and assures him of an education. His family will also enjoy and appreciate the material benefits, derived from his adoption. For the first time in their lives, Myung June and his family know the meaning of friendship. Among the many guests who spoke before IRC we especially remember Dr. Anderson, Deborah BozBeckian, who showed slides of Spain and Portugal, Henry Green, who spoke about England, and Attorney Frank Freedman. As usual the club enjoyed Dr. Eunice Avery when she gave a lecture. Every year IRC awards scholarships to outstand- ing members. For the year 1965-1966, Judy Carlson and Sharon Clarke were the recipients of these scholarships. IRC owes much credit to its advisers, Mrs. Erard and Mr. Corbin. 133 Ronald Molino, member-at-large, points out on the map of Korea where the orphan lives to Janie Kowarsky, president; Debbie Boz- Beckian, secretary; Donna Zerwitz, treasurer; Roberta Feldman, vice president; and Bonnie Baird and Martha Aldrich, program chair- men. % ¥ i Pig mers Be: Jung Myung June was adopted by the Inter- national Relations Club. We’re from Classical, As the band plays “When Clas- sical High Goes Marching Down the Field,’ the majorettes begin their well-rehearsed routine. MAJORETTES The majorette squad was composed of seven regulars and three substitutes. The seniors on the squad were cap- tain Pam Meyers, co-captain Pat Austin, Cheryl Boone, Diane Brown, and Carole Cvarnstrom. Junior majorettes were Bonnie Baird, Kathy Plourd, Debbie Haas, Gretchen Holbrook, and Jackie Hall. In order to help Student Gov- ernment welcome the freshmen in September, the squad did a routine at the Welcome Freshman Assembly. Throughout the fall, the “highstepping”’ twirlers marched with the band to provide half-time entertainment at the football games. In October, to honor the memory of Christopher Columbus, Classical’s band was among the participants in the annual Columbus Day Parade. The majorettes were right in front leading the band. They also marched in the Halloween Parade at the “X’’ and the Veteran’s Day Parade in November. As in other things, practice makes perfect. During the marching season, these girls could be found near the band room practising every- day. At the Classical-Trade game, majorettes Debbie Haas, Bonnie Baird, Pat Austin, Pam Meyers, Kathy Plourd, Carol Kvarnstrom, and Cheryl Boone practice before the half-time intermisison. and no one could be prouder! The peppy 1966-67 cheerleaders are — (front row) Sherry-Lee Burrell, Pamela Kowalec, Gale Slepchuk, and Gail Rosso; (back row) Co-Captain Judy Goldman, Diane Blake, Carol Giroux, Under the able leadership of Captain Francesca Mon- tori and Co-captain Judy Goldman, the energetic Classical cheerleaders have sparked Classical sports events with: their boundless energy and effervescence. This year they have attended soccer and hockey games in addition to their usual football and basketball schedule. By presenting numerous skits at pep rallies, these bouncy girls have contributed to the enthusiastic support of Classical’s teams. The squad is composed of eight regulars, of which five Gail Rosso, Carol Giroux, and Carol Zucchi hold their breath as Trade makes a touchdown at the Classical-Trade football game. Jackie O’Dell, Carla Montori, Captain Francesca Montori, Donna Agan, Marsha Ware, Ann-Sue Megas, Tara Rahkola, and Carol Zucchi. are seniors and three are juniors, and of four substitutes and three alternates. They have worked hard to gain per- fection in all cheers. Each spring, new girls are chosen for the following year’s squad. After attending several practice sessions, hopefuls go through two eliminations, semi-finals, and finals before the new squad is determined. Practice sessions then begin immediately to perfect cheers for the next year’s season. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Bill Burns puts everything into his drive to center field cae as Rocky Talbot covers the plate. C assica Classical BASEBALL SCHEDULE Classical . City League 3 wins — 5 losses 0 Cathedral 3 Commerce ras Tech 3. 17 Trade 3 0 Cathedral .......... 8 Commerce ........ 4 Tech 23.4 mabe. 8 Trade: eee Independent League 5 wins — 5 losses — N Were NN NO RK OC Chicopee 7 tae Minnechaug ............ Westfield iat Chicopee Comp ...... Longmeadow .......... Longmeadow ........... Palmeriy eee : Ludlow 472 Ludlow (72a East Longmeadow .. Classical nine bag . Members of the 1966 baseball team are — Front row: Arthur row: Ed Robinson, Ken Bodzioch, Elliot Levy, Barry Metayer, Scheer, Mike Hambro, Steve Marino, Rocky Talbot, Bill Burns, Wayne Coleman, Tom Bazos, Andy Tzoumas, Stan Ktorides, Bob Zanolli, Bill Brown, Steve Lotterman, Steve Stratos. Back Ralph Petlock, Jim Smith, and Coach Al Laude. 136 successful season Bob Zanolli tags a runner in the nick of time to prevent a score. BASEBALL Coach Laude’s Bulldogs ended the season with a 8-10-0 mark. They achieved a city league record of three wins and five losses after a hard fought game with Commerce, a long time rival, who in ’65 took both city league games from Classical. The Bulldogs also defeated Trade twice in city league action with score of 9-8 and 6-0. Un- fortunately, they were not able to overcome the strong Cathedral and Technical teams. In independent games the Bulldogs did ex- ceptionally well by tripping up Chicopee, Chi- copee Comp, Minnechaug, Longmeadow, and East Longmeadow. Mickey Hambro, one of our Classical pitchers, put in a great game against Ludlow, by giving up only four hits. Steve Mar- ino, another great Bulldog pitcher, played a fan- tastic game against East Longmeadow by pitching a two-hit shutout. All year the team was spurred on by the good hitting of Barry Metayer, Bill Burns, Rocky Talbot, and Bob Zanolli. Ralph Petlock, holding the mound, follows through with a burning fast ball. Golfers outswing city teams. Members of the 1966 golf team are (front row) Stuart man; (back row) Roy Mansur, George Fleischner, Jim Santaniello, Meyers, Scott Craven, Danny Gaudreau, Jim Tarr, Neil Handels- Andy Pradella, and Coach Jermakian. GOLF The golf team, led by veteran Dan Gaudreau, completed a successful season by tieing Technical High for the City Cham- pionship. The team edged away from Trade 15-3 in the first round and shut them out 18-0 in the second round. Taken by surprise, Classical lost to Cathedral 81 ,-91 ,, but our team came back to overpower them in the second round. The Junior Varsity also ended a favorable season with a 4-1 record. SCHEDULE Classical ares 15 Trade. ....2:...4)0 on Glassicals 2s ates 9, Technical ee gl, Classical Mae 91 4 Cathedral ae 8l4 Classical ea be ‘Trades, J oo eg Classical 8l , Technical ........:....:.:.0ee Classical Bl, Cathedral . WY, Roy Mansur makes a short, easy drive over the pond on the first hole at Veteran’s Golf Course. 138 Racketmen take City and Western Massachusetts Championships. PR a Se ay ee Matt Aranow, caught by surprise, maneuvers into a backhand Mike Hechler catches one off the top of his racquet position. TENNIS The Bulldog racketmen completed one of their best seasons with an un- beaten record of twelve wins and no losses. Senior Mik e Hechler, the team captain, and Tom Suher, a junior, helped spur Classical on to victory at each match. After successfully taking the City Championships, the Bulldogs placed sec- ond in all-around competition in the Western Massachusetts Tournament. to stay in the strong competition. + —s _ am 3 toe tttTi oo oe ne is Se The members of the 1966 tennis team are — (kneeling) Phil Axler, Robert Maislen; (back row) Mike Hechler, Ralph Russomando, Thomas Suher, Charles Ratner, Marc Freeman, and Mat Aranow. 139 Oarsmen stroke their way to best season. The crew team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Captained by Glenn Nichol- son, the synchronized oarsmen dis- played their best form of the season by narrowly defeating Technical in a race that is sure to be talked about by the two teams for many years to come. In the race, the two teams were evenly matched for the first half of the contest. Then toward the middle of the race, Tech pulled ahead of the Bulldogs. The Classical coxswain, Mark Glater, saw this and began to drive the oarsmen as fast and as hard as they could go. The Bulldogs pulled up to Tech and barely defeated them by only a few feet. This race, in which Classical left Arlington High School of Poughkeepsie, New York far be- hind, was a major regatta upset. Classical oarsmen go through the tedious job of getting the shell to the river. Members of the Classical crew team are — Top row: Coach Radtke. Bottom row: Richard Thompson, Warren Morgan, Alan Otto Wulff, Gregory Gilfoil, Bill Spencer, Bill Simons, Bob Town- Dunham, Alan Klibanoff, Richard Corbert, Brian Neylon, Glenn send, Mark Glater, Douglas MacDonald, Mark Powell, Paul Nicholson, and John Gurvitch. 140 Trackmen show supremacy Vincent Robertson shows his starting stance Classical runners line up for a quarter-mile sprint. which helped him win many mile races. TRACK TRACK SCHEDULE Although the cindermen started off slowly this season, they ended up well. They fought the Trade Beavers in an Classical snes 36 Wilbraham vee BL important city meet and emerged victorious with a 73 to Classical sree 3D Technical «0.0.00. 75 58 win. They also won against Commerce with an im- Classical 46 East Longmeadow 85 pressive score of 78 to 44. Classical .. 49 Cathedral 32 The tri-captains of this year’s team were John Hennessy, Classical cereeeeee TR Trade... een William Purcell, and John McCarthy. Hennessy jumped Classical 78 Commerce 44 the hurdles, while Purcell and McCarthy ran the distances, Classical a Holyoke Catholic tie) Steve Holuk was skillful at the broad jump and the high Classical 32 Chicopee . cerca OF jump. Vince Robertson ran a superb mile and won his Classical . 38 West Springfield 45 event in almost every meet. Members of the 1966 track team are — Front row: Jerry Win- Pete Quirk, Vincent Robertson, James Rosa. Third row: Coach niman, James Mangan, Gary Gaspar, Steve Holuk, John Hen- Vaughn, Eric Stahl, Tom Howard, Bob Borek, George Kastrinakis, nessey, John McCarthy, Bob Piteo. Second row: Bill Brickhouse, Mike Cohen, Tom Andrewes, and Coach Gallant. Larry DeBurro,, Ron Jermakian, Bob Young, Wayne Phaneuf, 141 Classica) fase Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical 142 Gridsters cop Quarterback Barry Me- tayer tosses the pigskin in the first quarter of play against the Trade Beavers. Noted for his passing ability, Metayer gained the spot of AIll- City Quarterback. SCHEDULE 27 Commerce eee 14 8 Ludlow 20 28 Trade .... 33 14 0 Holyoke Catholic .. 10 26 East Longmeadow .. 14 32 Longmeadow... 12 30 Minnechaug ........ 13 Choosing to punt, Andy Pradella gets the ball out of Bulldog territory. little five championships Members of the 1966 football team are — Front row: Ed Robinson, Steve Stratos, Marty Jacque, Mike DiSalvo, Kim Thom- son, Dave Guidetti, Steve Holuk, Barry Metayer. Second row: Jon Ward, George Fleischner, Rand Alexander, Alex Lagunawich, Andy Tzoumas, Dale Berkey, Bob Grout. Third row: Tom O’Con- FOOTBALL Classical’s Gridsters bulldozed to an impressive 5-2 season record, again taking the Small City Schools Championship. Led by the long arm of ace quarterback Barry Metayer, the team defeated arch rival Longmeadow by a 32-12 win. Veter- ans Steve Holuk and Dave Guidetti helped cap- ture the game by receiving 13 out of 21 passes. Halfback Eddie Robinson caught a short pass from Metayer and ran 60 yards in action against Minnechaug. A definite high point of the season was the 21-14 win over the Red Raiders of Com- merce. In this city team struggle, Metayer com- pleted 8 out of 12 passes relying on the pass receiving ability of Steve Stratos and Ed Robinson. The East Longmeadow game proved to be another thriller, Guidetti and Holuk both adding points to the board. The season drawing to a close, sen- iors Barry Metayer, Steve Holuk, and Jim Smith drew honors for Classical by making the All Western Mass. Small Schools Team. Furthermore, senior Barry Metayer was picked as the city’s top quarterback. Overall, this year’s team proved to be one of the most versatile and all-around teams in the history of Classical. nor, Rocky Talbot, Tom Myers, Art Sotirion, Steve Marino, Andy Pradella. Back row: Peter McCarthy, John McInerny, Ron Jer- makian, Louis Malvezzi, Charles Rucks, Jim Smith, and Brian Turner. Steve Marino, sweeping to the right, throws a pass intended for receiver Steve Stratos. 143 Bulldogs kick their way WASieg rSicg By dSicy i: to } Members of the 1966 soccer team are — Front row: Alan Young, John Elkins, Roger Cant. Third row: Coach Vaughn, Ehrlich, Ronald Auger, Ben Riley, Fred Dolgin, Barry Chernick, Steve Gibson, Gordan Scott, Neil Ellsworth, Larry Weisman, William Cooper, Gary Gasper, Bob Zanolli, Steve Ellis, Mike Bryant Van Loan, Dave Rothenberg, Doug Vassos, John Stucken- Goldman, Mark Chiz, Fred Whitney. Second row: Steve DeMar- bruck, Ronald Goldberg, Mike Cutler, Mike Markman, Don Kelly, inis, Mike Doyle, Earl Williams, Richard Pollak, Evan Cohen, Al Jette, Larry Uman, and Coach Mack. Peter Jaskievic, Mike Macomber, Stan Piecuch, John Cawley, Larry SOCCER Considering that the 1966 season was a rebuildin one, the Classical soccer team did extremely well, uae in City League and Independent League competition. Returning booters Gary Gaspar, a senior, in junior Mike Goldman led the offense to wins over Commerce and Trade. Both Steve Ellis, scoring two goals and Mike Goldman, tapping in three, were in the spotlight against the Red Raiders of Commerce. The Trade game was a real squeaker until veteran Bob Zanolli broke through with a_ second half goal to edge out the Beavers 2-1. Hampered by several injuries, the Classical booters then lost successive games to Cathe- dral and Ludlow, but sprang back to surprise Tech in a rainy day thriller. Considered by the soccermen as the season’s most exciting game, the Bulldogs battled the stronger defense of Tech into several overtime periods. Senior Gary Gaspar scored the lone goal to hold the Tigers to a 1-1 deadlock. Later in the sea- son, the booters lost to Tech 3-1 in a game which was essential for the City League Championship. Finishing out the season, Gary Gaspar captured a place on the All-Western Mass Team, and Mike Goldman took a utility man position on the Interschoo] League Team. Fullback John Cawley struggles to gain possession of the ball in first quarter action. 144 into season’s finals Forwards Mike Goldman, Bob Zanolli, and Mark Chiz take the ball out in the opening minutes of play against Longmeadow. SCHEDULE Classical 0 Hartford eC etear cate nle Classical 0 Gathedral¥ eps. ee ae i Classical 1 Lechoical hie ie 1 Classical v Commercéa 7 s..a ee Classical 2 PT tad esses 1 Classical 0) Ludlow 3 Classical 1 Cathedral a Classical 1 Technical 3 Classical 3 Commerce 0 Classical 1 Trade 1 Classical 0 Longmeadow 3 Leaping high into the air, bulldog goalie Roger Cant prevents a score by opposing team Longmeadow. 145 Harriers have best season in years. CROSS COUNTRY In cross country, the sport in which the team with the least num- ber of points wins, Peter Quirk has starred for Classical. Quirk has placed in every meet finishing first against Technical, second against Agawam, third against Tantasqua and Cathedral, and fourth against Southwick. Dave Latham also placed fourth in competition against Aga- wam. This year’s coaching job has changed hands and now Mr. An- drew Scibelli has replaced Coach Gallant, who left for Kennedy Jun- ior High. Mr. Scibelli pushed his men and whipped them into shape so that they were able to beat Cathe- dral by a narrow one-point margin. Cross country, with Peter Quirk, Dave Latham, and George Racette, really had a memorable year. Co-captain Pete Quirk takes an early lead over Southwick High. Tim Allen, boosting the score, hustles over the finish line. The Classical cross country team — Front row: Jeff Morgan, Richard Rising, James Mangan, Warren Morgan, Doug McDonald, David Latham, Ray Sheehan, Pete Quirk, Roland Racette, Jim Mike Hartford, Joe Dziedzic, and Coach Scibelli. Rosa, Tim Allen. Back row: John Pippa, Richard Thompson, 146 Grapplers wrap up fine season. The members of the Bulldog wrestling team are — Ken Hutch- vic. Back row: Coach Cerra, Larry DeBurro, Tom Andrewes. inson, James Harris, Ron Goldberg, Carl Sanders, Peter Jaskie- Mark Szafranski, and Andy Tzoumas. WRESTLING The Bulldog matmen, led by co-cap- tains Larry DeBurro and Tom Andrews completed another exciting season. In city competition, Classical overthrew the Commerce Raiders 36-13 in a match which was ours all the way. In inde- pendent action, the Bulldog grapplers beat down stronger Pittsfield High to a 27-16 win. The team ended out the sea- son by attending the Western-Mass. finals. Grappler Ron Goldberg struggles to pin his Commerce opponent. 147 Classical cagers BASKETBALL Crowned City League Champions, the Classical basket- ball team, coached by Phil Hart, celebrated its best season in eighteen years. The hoopsters started off excellently by clipping the Raiders of Commerce (54-39) in a game decided by the playmaking of center Barry Metayer. In fourth quarter action against Trade, the Bulldogs pulled ahead by a narrow margin (47-46) to keep their unde- feated record. In the most decisive game of the season, the courtmen stole first-place away from interschool leader Cathedral in a drawn out battle in the second half. Lanky 6’5”” George Kastrinakis, who averages 15.1 points per game, controlled the boards and tallied a high 23 points while Steve Stratos set up and scored 18 points from the outside. Bob Zanolli played an exceptional defensive game. In Independent League competition, the Classical court- men posted an easy (81-55) victory over Easthampton. Guard Steve Stratos tapped in 18 points and Ron Smith, an all-around ball handler, put in 12 points. Classical completed the season by capturing the top spot in the overall standings of the large schools. Rebounder George Kastrinakis stuffs Commerce opponent at the boards as playmaker Barry Metayer stands by. The 1966-67 City Champions are — (front row) Andy Pradella, Eric Stahl, Jon Ward, Kevin Tower, Rand Alexander; (back row) Steve Stratos, Bob Zanolli, Barry Metayer, James Beach, Pete Deschenes, and Charlie Rucks. 148 capture City Crown. SCHEDULE Pe be 65 Easthampton .......... 56 2 Le 53 DEOL eee ented 49 teh 54 Commerce .............. 39 he Sh §e a 61 East Longmeadow .. 48 GLeT Ue] aes 66 Worchester South .. 51 OPES bh) 59 Technical ........... Pid eibocte |) an 56 Stamorditst ca ay A 47 yade 404). us. eae 46 RSIASICRI ME... 56 Longmeadow ........ 42 CRs ne 50 Commerce ............ 39 eho. Ue 60 Cathedral ............ 49 ERSTE 68 A fade ieee wee SA. Clecnical Whee). -.: eal Easthampton ........ 55 All hands are reaching for the ball Ron Smith breaks into th f - as boardsman Ron Smith tips it in. ah NERS es Corr aa 149 Classical pucksters Seniog Alan Vadnais and junior Ed Robinson lead the at- tack against arch-rival Longmeadow. Classical won 5-0. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Classical eee Chicopee; Comp iaaaaaae 1 Classical 4 Longmeadow. «: ............... 3 Classical 2 Ludlow. 2 ae 3 Classical 7 East Longmeadow .......... 2 Classical 7 East Longmeadow .......... 3 Classical 6 Trade ....:.. 2 Classical 4 East Longmeadow .......... 1 Classical 5 Chicopee Compa aaa 2 Classical 3 Ludlow Me 1 Classical «6 Longmeadow assume) Classical 4 Trade ......0. 2 2 Classical 3 Longmeadow 7s 0 4 Classical 5 Chicopee. Comp jaaauaas 3 . Classical 1 Ludlow ..........e 0 Classical 2 Trade ...3.....40 2 Veteran wing Tom McCarthy sneaks past Longmeadow defender and heads for the net. 150 head Wright Division. UN. FEB.5 PITTS.’ Cc CLASSICAI The members of the ’66-'67 hockey team are — (front row) Coach Spolzino, Andrew Labb, Pete Oberg, Jack Cawley, Ed Hayes, Fred Daley, Tom Heap, Alan Vadnais, Scott Craven, Tom Andros, Manager Paul Thereaux, Mark Bousquet, Jeff Koopus, Steve Ellis, William McCarthy, Robert Calcasola, and Bob Cleavall; (back row) Joe Montori, Tom McCarthy, and Ed Robinson. HOCKEY Classical has good reason to be proud of its hockey team this year. With another good record and the Wright Division Championship tucked under its-belt, the team has had a very successful season. An important and satisfying hockey contest was the Classical-Ludlow tilt in which our puck- sters crushed unbeaten Ludlow by a score of 3-1. This game put Classical in first place and also avenged a previous loss handed to them by Lud- low. Another exciting game was the Bulldogs’ come- back to win over Trade. This win was the tenth for the pucksters and assured them of winning the Wright Division title. In the game, Tom Heap did an excellent job of netminding and contri- buted greatly to the Bulldog cause. Eddie Robin- son’s third period goal also gave the team the in- centive to pull the game out. The skill and speed which won the game for the team also kept them in the number one slot for the rest of the season. The Classical starting pucksters Eddie Robin- son, Eddie Hayes, Mark Bousquet, Tom Heap, and Scott Craven pooled their efforts for the entire season to emerge victorious in almost all of their contests. Defenseman Scott Craven breaks up the play to prevent Longmeadow from scoring. 151 Mermen glide to take city title. Co-captains John Mapp and Joe Kaye put everything into a 50-yard sprint. SWIMMING Despite the fact that is was rebuilding, the swim team has had a very suc- cessful year. In the first meet of the season the team set the pace by drowning Trade. Then they moved up to tougher competition and came out by beating Tech with an impressive score. Then came crushing defeats by Minnechaug, Pittsfield, and Chicopee. After these came the meet that Otto’s Bulldogs had been waiting for — Cathedral. Last year Cathedral took the city championship from Classical, but this year our mermen were determined to win! Classical started the meet off right by taking the medley relay and kept the lead for the entire meet. Mark Powell, Joe Kaye, Mike Adamchek, and Chip Tenney were all consistently good swimmers throughout the season. Bob Young gets good form and height on this difficult dive. Members of the swim team are — Front row: Doug Vassos, Bill John Maloney. Third row: Clifford Coleson, Earle Williams, Jeff Simons, John Mapp, Alan Skolnick, Bill Spencer. Second row: Anton, Alan Okun, Henry Casten, M ark Goldstein, Bob Child, Richard Judd, Larry Uman, Walter Mayo, Mike Adamchek, Bob Bob Hartt, Ronald Auger. Young, Terry Pearson, Chip Tenney, Paul Buckley, Jim Smith, 152 Classical’s bowlers enjoy successful year. Standing with coach Jermakian are bowling team members Mike Hambro, Tony Digiovanni, Mark Allinson, Russ Winer, Paul Kabb, and James Methe. BOWLING The bowling squad, consisting of two seniors and three outstanding freshmen, won their first round in the cham- pionship with an impressive 21-8 record. The seniors on the team were Michael Hambro and Tony Digiovanni. Mike was the captain of the team and starred as the SWIMMING SCHEDULE Classical .... SANG LN Te Oe ee ee IL (ETS (e) Gee L = Minnechaug ............ W Classical .... PPC GUICOpSe. ancl? wy (Aassical ....... L Chicopee Comp ... W Classical Wee catneatal cg cencs. ia le Classical Pete iAmnerstin 2) au W Classical _W_ Northampton moa B Classical _L_ South Hadley Ww Classical _ WW Technical I anchorman with a good 108 average. The team’s freshmen Mark Allinson, Russell Winer, and James Methe were consistently good performers in the tough competition that they had to face. Mark Powell, with the help of the kickboard, improves his swimming stroke. 153 Junior and senior leaders who have been chosen to aid the gym teachers are (front row) Adrienne Cooke, Madeleine In- gram, Sheila Bewsee, Sally Merkin, Jane Pskowski, Donna Denny, Lynn Dee Payeur; (second row) Karen Ehrlich, Nancy Grimaldi, Gretchen Holbrook, Laurel Howe, Diane Belt, Elaine Barrett, pw. GAA and Student Leaders enn Kathy Slora, Anne Kidder, Audrey Ricci, Pamela Meyers; (back row) Carla Van West, Nancy Tucker, Linda Lessara, Cynthia Walpurgis, Ellen Sullivan, Diane Downie, Cynthia Corbett, Susan Finch, Judith Carmen, Marcia Cutler, and Mary Ellen Eastwood. GAA-STUDENT LEADERS The Girls’ Athletic Association has done much to encourage girls to develop sportsmanship and special skills. Sheila Bewsee, Susan Stachelek, Nancy Grim- aldi, and Joyce Riley, officers of GAA plan after- school activities for all Classical girls, receiving advice from Miss Niedeck and Mrs. Desrochers, the physical education teachers. If a girl participates in ten after- school activities, she automatically becomes a member of GAA and receives the privilege of voting in all GAA elections. At the end of her senior year, a girl receives a pin if she has completed 75 sessions. Because of the increased number of students in the physical education classes, Mrs. Desrochers and Miss Niedeck have chosen freshmen and junior girls as well as senior girls to be student leaders. These stu- dents have shown leadership qualities as well as a good knowledge of basic skills. During a gym class, the student leaders conduct exercises and help the gym teachers in any way possible. The GAA Council, Sheila Bewsee, Susan Stachelek, Nancy Grimaldi, and Joyce Riley, are planning after-school activities for all Classical girls. 154 promote fun in athletics. Mary Lou Neil reveals her determination as she releases the An exciting game bowling is, as shown by Antionette Spinelli, ball to roll down the alley, hoping that it hits in the right place. when she made a strike. your . BOWLING Bowling is more of an individual sport than a team sport. The results of each person’s accomplishments are put together and counted as a team score. The bowling team this year achieved second place in the bowling tournament at Airway Lanes. Most valuable to the team was Dorothy Bennett, who won the trophy for the highest single score. One of the girls on the team expressed her feelings for bowling: “We find the game most exciting whether we win or lose, and this year we found it more exciting as we won most of the games in the tournament against the other high schools in the city.” cE Wed aed aie : = « cool capes | i 34 ak ii The bowling team is composed of Diane Lessard, Antionette Spinelli, Mary Lou Neil, Elaine Paquet, Dorothy Bennett, Sheila O'Neill, and Patricia MacNamee. 155 Coordination and form are two major ety eteaages Ann Counos, Carol Goodman, and Heidi Rogers have a race “just for fun.” SWIMMING Swimming, primarily a summer sport, now becomes year-round and a sport of pleasure and challenge. In order to become a good swimmer, a girl must have good endurance, coordination, and breath control. The girls at Classical find swimming most challenging. The members of the swimming team are Adrienne Cook, Carol Goodman, Ann Counos, Mary Lou Neil, Brenda Pauline, Beverly Tournigy, Christine Kilbride, Christine Socha, and Heidi Rogers. Swimming is a form of enjoyment and competition. A good rugged swim in the form of competition, like a race, is often the experience of the girls who practice for speed. The last and most intricate of swimming forms is diving, involving the perfection of form and coordination. A jackknife dive is one of the most popular dives with Classical girls. The girls find swimming the most fun and the most “‘breathtaking.”’ Mary Lou Neil, comes out of a nicely formed and perfectly coordinated lia as she welcomed the water before her, which will complete her dive. 156 factors in swimming and apparatus. Madeline Ingram does a beautifully formed split on the balance _ Diane Belt does the splits on the still rings and seems to be en- beam, which requires flexibility of the muscles in the legs, and joying it, as shown by her obvious expressions, ‘fun, fun, fun.” balance. APPARATUS Apparatus, not only takes determined effort, but gives enjoyment to many Classical girls. Many girls who never thought they could perform some of the more difficult stunts find that these stunts aren’t so difficult if they practice after school. The girls dis- cover that the once impossible stunt becomes second nature, and they are ready for more daring stunts. The girls who participate in apparatus not only benefit from the exercise gained in doing the stunts, but also enjoy themselves while doing the once impossible routine. Audrey Ricci practices a hand-spring over the horse, assisted Gy! by Miss Niedeck and Mrs. Desrochers. With speed and agility Miss Niedeck gives a pep talk to Catherine Wolcott, Gretchen Hol- brook, Janice Peacor and Barbara Hitchcock, who await a challenging track meet. Elaine Radwanski and Janice Peacor face the shuttle relay with determination, inherent in Classicalites. TRACK AND FIELD Track is one of the most difficult of all girls sports. It is an individual sport where the girls compete against each other. In the spring of each year, an Interschool track meet is held at Springfield College. In the last meet Classical placed second out of the five city high schools. Miss Mary-Jane Niedeck gives a pep talk to a few members of the track team who are Catherine Wolcott, Gretchen Holbrook, Janice Peacor and Barbara Hitchcock. By their smiling faces, one can tell that they are anticipating victory. The meet begins and Barbara Hitchcock expresses the de- termination of a “‘pro’”’ as she leaps over the high jump bar. In this event Barbara placed second. “Ready! On your mark! Get set! Go!” In the light- colored pinnies, Classical girls Elaine Radwanski, and Janice Peacor anxiously await the shot of the gun for the shuttle relay to begin. Each girl must practice many hours to achieve enough speed and agility to pass the shuttle successfully. Able-jumper Barbara Hitchcock straddles the high jump bar mid-way through her high jump, to win second place in the meet. 158 Classicalites are victorious. FIELD HOCKEY Field hockey, one of the most difficult sports is also one of the most popular sports at Classical. Coached by Mrs. Desrochers, the girls on the team went to Mcahbeanch Playground every week to parti- cipate in competitive games with other schools in the city. The team, comprising some of the best girls participating in Classical girls’ sports, frequently walked from the field with a victory. The girls on the hockey team are Caroline Whiting, Judith Nicoll, Sheila Bewsee, Nancy Grimaldi, Joyce Riley, Elaine Paquet, Teresa Minadakis, Victoria Minadakis, Caro- lyn Pine, Darlene Brown, Pat MacNamee and Kath- leen Gorman. Starting one of the games, a Classical girl and an opponent prepare for the whistle starting the game with ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks, shooting the ball far down the field where Judy Nicoll receives it and starts down the field for an attempted goal. Halfway there she passes the ball to Nancy Grimaldi who runs into interference with a girl from the opposite team, who starts the ball going down the field in the opposite direction. Field hockey, growing in popularity as a competitive sport, may someday be the favorite sport for girls in the athletic association. Nancy Grimaldi shows fine offensive strategy as she travels the length of the field. The Class of 1968 AdamchékMichaelitij cate en eet 242 Parker Street Azan; Donna.Siee ei Be eee 1552 Carew Street Aho? Susan tie eet eee ee 69 Ashland Avenue Akerman, Ellen ............ Th bp vn Matera ee 107 Gillette Avenue Aldrich? Martha sess. ste sere are ee 68 Rockland Street Alexander? Randi 10 ee eee eee 129 Westminster Street Allen, Beverlyifetr wee, eee ea eee 14 Rockland Street Anton, Jéiitey, © 6 2.:c:a eo ere eee 59 Fox Hill Road Arteti; Robert ia:2..nt ie ee eee 67 Biltmore Street AYCORAY VONNE 1. hsec teste eet ee ee ete 73 Amore Road Baevichy Dota iced Ss..5 oe ee eee 60 Pearl Street Baird, Bonnieysc veatsntc een eee eee ee 79 Hadley Street Bale, Roberta .... 63 West Crystal Brook Drive Balise,: Elizabeth (oh 3404 0 dP see eee 27 Wesson Street Bannon, Christine Barrett, Elaine ..... Bassette, Donna . Belt, Diane ......... Bennett, Dorothy Bernstein, Elisabeth .... Betts, Peter . Bixby, David . Black, Douglas Black, James Black, Winona Blair, Janet Blake, Diane .. Blake, Joseph . .... 2132 Wilbraham Road 205 Bolton Street 1a Sal ae hs Wd 24 Kay Street SOAS Eta eerie Ae. eee 15 Kenyon Street oe 122 Pineview Drive lettettiseceseseeees OF Randolph Street Hina o WP aad Jam 43 Puritan Road ee oes ee 30 Armory Street .......... 33 Beachwood Avenue .... 21 Morison Terrace DRL ie, 64 Cherrelyn Street 68 Dunmoreland Street 114 Emerson Street log eee ee 375 Union Street Bonesiery: (Ann 33 ee ada se eek 96 Hamburg Street Borelli, Joseph Boutin, Neil ......... Vee Lp) Lane sotreet ied ee a 64 Steuben Street Brickhouse, william pees eee ee 205 College Street Brisk, 'Gayleeyne eee ele see, ee 750 Dickinson Street Bruce, Linda : AE eR cecioNt toy Sane, 113 Robert Dyer Circle Brumeéc,y Lawrence tact ere se 23 Boro Street Buchan, Nancy ee ee 3 Sky Ridge Lane Budd, Celeste ORES MENU HM es. -9 feats HEN 88 Woodraw Street Budlong,; Eleenfac.cee he eee eee 50 Madison Avenue Burnham) Gary oc. see a ee 1646 Wilbraham Road Birrsyanicce ee eee iininitene Os Alden Street Burrell) Sherry-Lee 0 ee 1739 Parker Street Caldwell. S William (7G = Sa) ee renee 19 Ashland Avenue Cameron, Diane ............. PAMPER eR Sele ARe en Y 44 Sunrise Drive Cant; Roperney meal, met ieee ee eared or eee 32 Brittany Road Carbone, Dean ....... Pik bes .... 59 West Allen Ridge Road Gassanelli (Gary: tat. ek ee eee ee ee 50 Bartels Street Casten, Henry Caudle, James Chapin, Paul ... Charney, Hillary Chelefou, Debra Chernick, Barbara ..... RY Chernick, Nadine Chesworth, William Child, Robert ....... Chisholm, Clifford Chiz, Marc ..... Ciak, Cynthia Clark, Gregory Clark, Lynn Cody, Frank Cohen, Evan Cohen, Laurel ’ Cokkinias, Aphrodite Cokkinias, Pamela Connolly, Patrick Cooley, Eileen ..... Cosman, James Counos, Ann Cousin, Jaurez Cowles, Jean Crane, Stephen .. Crossman, Carolyn Cutler, Michael . Cuzzone, Louis Cyranowski, David Dabakis, Suzanne Davidson, Kathy Davis, Marsha De Barger, Susan Deschenes, Peter ...... 258 East Allen Ridge Road ........... 318 Eastern Avenue wie naed he y 7 : : eee 308 Gillette Avenue .. 301 Old Farm Road Pee. eae 1 Thronfell Street tisttteeee JO Wayne Street 872 Belmont Avenue .......... 61 Burns Avenue We ie Tat, 35 Wilshire Road sty head 71 Holly Street 115 Garfield Street ....... 102 Wolcott Street 63 Massachusetts Avenue 42 Macomber Street -cssszez.. 62 Margaret Street 129 Spruceland Avenue Acdece Ma, 73 Whittier Street Lek 110 Windemere Street Resa, 23 Fenimore Boulevard ... 196 Navajo Road _ 64 Rockland Street 79 Hartwick Street 55 Bellevue Avenue ...... 17 Pickett Place 101 Middlesex Street 2% .... 46 Linden Street 69 Palmer Avenue .... 65 Olmsted Road 44 Ellsworth Avenue 136 Parker Street 16 Brentwood Street 199 Middlesex Street 72 Garvey Drive 38 Pineywoods Avenue 58 Balboa Drive 160 Diaz, Robert 2.5 U2 Ga ee eee 40 Falmouth Street Dion, | Stephen’ sihce eee eee eee 123 Garvey Drive Di Santi; Joan Eee tie ects eae eee eee 171 Pine Street Dotens Chriss see Se atte Gone 1920 Allen Street Downie; Diane oiyscnicstjoccccses tnt 39 Curve Street Barly, Candice citi ectech oleae 47 Orleans Street Eastwood, Mary Ellen... scutes nee eee 139 Arthur Street Eaton, Cynthia ....... PrP eM ehh anit = 12 Hollywood Street Eckman,’ Hatry 0 cons ceeds eee 157 Shawmut Street Bdwardsy, Willian pees freee eee eee 167 Thompson Street Ellis, Maty.scibecleeee eee en ee 42 Sherwood Road Ehrlich, “Alan wiyi3...2 anos eeces hc Re 14 Rencelau Street Ebrlich} Stewart tester nee ee 5 Amanda Street Eliopoulos; Gharles haere eee 18 Rittenhouse Terrace Erickson, Jume Sc.) estetie to nee eee e 494 White Street Erosts Virginia: 2scee ean eee eee 102 Magnolia Terrace Falbo, Demise 42:5. siascedctes vedontetacsasen canoe 112 Valley Road Evenson, Lorayeneer tt ere 281 South Branch Parkway Fagan, Elaine 3 ce 3 ee 170 Washington Boulevard Fannick, Sidney: . ssc. ses:s-soddnces-oecetee eee 141 Carver Street Felper, Bette ii. 4cccediviccsde teense Sere eee 188 Woodcrest Road Ferrini) Paul (025) niece ee eee 201 Dunmoreland Street Fichman, Barbara ............ Ji danian ieee 56 Old Farm Road Filler, Janis: 4250.5. ooges ise Naini tee ce 92 Chalmers Street Finch, Susan i..jcs00.sactetaos godavesuecers sence 10 Inwood Place Fiorentino, Christina 12.4090. eee 63 Timothy Circle Fitzpatrick, Diane i..4.-))ce-5.0.--5 ee 386 Grayson Drive Fleischner; George .).......12--00 ee ee 39 Morningside Place Fleming, Paul Uoibscesscc cision ee 68 Patterson Avenue Foley; Gerald ii..05. séc0:casossne et 19 Ash Brook Street Fradet, Dianne ::s.2:.0:0:sceaneosenecocaee eee 48 Magnolia Terrace Franseen, Betsy ..........0: .s06000:- 10010 43 Atwater Road Fredericks, Mildred’... ..0.0005-00 eee 163 Marion Street Frentzos, Dean, .0.:..c:.0.0.:04080.00e ee 214 Hartwick Street Friedenberg, Mark ....... :...- 0::..00se ee 51 Bretton Road Friedman, Mark ........::..0..4...000) 267 Longhill Street Funai, Francis. ¢.¢:00)..:i0.044-0)0)5 25 Ferncliff Avenue Forlani, Paul 2.2.2. cscss-bsseess oreo ee 55 Thornfell Street Gardner, Carl i..scsecccsccccsenks acute eee 15 Churchill Street Garson Leslie =) ee eee 1631 South Branch Parkway Genden, Terry :.,..2.:.:::.0s.ss0c0+ 4s 184 Gillette Avenue Gerasimow, Alexander 4.1... 254 Pearl Street Giaquinto, Carol) .2)).)te.cls ate 56 Birchland Avenue Giera, Deborahy o.cscccacrs cites 89 Armory Street Gilfoil, Gregory s....:0:scssloddseen ess 35 Juniper Drive Giustina;) Susan (sta eee 696 Roosevelt Avenue Gleason, JOyCe i. c.c. ses cscessavisereds ree aoe ee 96 Marble Street Godaire, Jo-Anne: ....5.44.--13. ue 206 West Allen Ridge Road Goldband; Donna %,;.43- uit 156 Dayton Street Goldberg, Ronald tae oy sites eee 839 Dickinson Street Goldman, Michael ...42.2.92:4.10- ee ee 191 Benz Street Goner, William’s.3) 0. ee 55 Funt Street Goodless, Marjarie......:...02:2cntesssstecehne 54 Wayne Street Goodman, Carol. 3.) 3 eee 27 Rencelau Street Greaney,! Johnie... ee ee eee 99 Catalpa Terrace Green; Hefiry i550 sae eee 292 Forest Park Avenue Greenbetg,, Robin), :i:4..100e ae eee 17 Blodgett Street Grego) Loutseiie ec. nearer ae 1119 State Street Grimaldi, Nancy iic-..43 ecndtot eee ee 122 Drexel Street Gross; Christine 31.20). 4:.st eee 31 Layzon Brothers Road Grout Robert 1) eee 460 Wilbraham Road Guidette, Diane™ey ate eee 1654 South Branch Parkway Gurvitch); Sarah ou. eee ee 18 Washington Road Gustafson.) Deborahi 2. 11 Timber Lane iaas, Deborah ee [8 1 Pa ee 15 Massachusetts Avenue Hall, Jacquelyn) (i040 eee ee 34 Allendale Street Handelmans Joan 2 eee 19 Hughes Street Hanst; : Caroline j.cnccek ces eee 23 Graham Street Harris,' Darayaiinws sia ee ee 191 Overlook Drive Harris, James ..............:.0:c0scscesssetarseceeeseease, LI14 Nosigie Hartshorn. Elinor i,..40 0c ee 63 Atwater Road Hartt, Robert ee.) tee ee ee eee 133 Craiwell Avenue Hayes; Deborah. 2-c4e ee eee 80 Thompson Street Hemphill, Norman) .i)iiiee he 19 Suffolk Street Herberger, George .......................... 125 East Allen Ridge Road Herzenberg, Jane ..... Pt Pad Saad ac ee 115 Bronson Terrace Hill, Edward ...... ...... 62 Edmund Wayne Circle .. 514 Forest Hill Road ........ 157 Lumae Street 123 Thompson Street 102 Fenimore Boulevard Hirshberg, Lynne . Hokanson, Carol .. Holbrook, Gretchen Holt, Kathleen .. | ii gil aa . fee) esses fee feet ee tse Liane ope Sie (MMP Ty aes: Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest ond most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS. New England’s Largest School Photographers Hopkins, Carole ......... Howard, Carl Huckins, Gary Humphrey, Karen Hurwitz, Barbara Imler, Peter ..... Jacque, Martin .. Jaskievic, Peter 126 Pinecrest Drive 206 Oak Grove Avenue 108 Kirk Drive 31 Edgewood Street 126 Wheeler Avenue -vssvee.. 946 Plumtree Road 310 Kimberly Avenue 75 Narragansett Street Jergensen, ‘Gall Sooh ns Mee eee 97 Magnolia Terrace Pee SR Woe EO Er hes td |b. 28 Maryland Street Jette, Alfred Johnson, Carol Jomes, Ronald ..... Judd, Richard . Jurkowski, Marilynn ee Kahan, Robert ..... Kane, Charlene ............. Kaplan, Lee Kastrinakis, George Katrsounakis, Thea Katz, James .. Keenan, Kathy Kendysh, Nicholas .. Kenerson, Marsha Kent, Paula Kilburn, Elizabeth Kimbal) ‘Alan ieee Kinnear, Deborah Kirk, John Kitchener, Kathy KlisermanvAmyeee eae eee Knowles, Pamela Koretz, Stephen ..... Kowalec, Pamela Kramer, Andrea ..... Kramer, John ........... Krasnor, Richard ; Kuselias, Anita .......... Kuzon, Linda .. Lagunowich,ealexandersue.4 seer Laino, Nancy . La Masney, Brenda .... Larson, Judy Latham, David ........... Le Febvre, Gerald ........... | Leibowitz, Mark ................... Pee Be Leiter, Jeffrey Lessard, Diane Lesser, Joan . Letendre, Claudette a Levi, Marsha Liddell, Jean Lindberg, Michael Long, Diana ... Lovell, Linda Lynch, Kevin ......... MacDonald, Douglas Macomber, Michael . Maislen, Robert .... Malandrinos, Tacy . Mally, Diane Malvezzi, Louis Mancuso, Janet Manning, James Mansur, Joyce Maratea, Michael Markman, Mitchell Mayo, Walter McCarthy, Peter Meredith, Larke Montaniai, Christine 41 Hayden Avenue | deca thea eee ee ee ee en Mea 383 El Paso Street ....... 107 Manchester Terrace 41 Watting Street cai Sar ieaetn iy | NPE Sete Ree 61 Bronson Terrace 61 Cherry Street 71 Fir Glade Avenue fo deh see 16 Haumont Terrace eid abe 84 Monrovia Street 54 Meredith Street 8 Navajo Road 73 Narragansett Street 50 Crestmont Street 157 Abbott Street . 821 North Branch Parkway 60 Jeffrey Road 54 Norfolk Street 14 Irvington Street 115 Packard Avenue 76 Abbott Street 37 Macbeth Street Li gis mee . 56 Bessemen Street Bes ns tava 25 Decker Place 119 Emerson Street 63 Kipling Street 194 West Allen Ridge Road . 129 Windemere Street SURI RA BATS Bets cnet 40 Canterbury Road 164 Harkness Avenue .......... 16 Grove Street 10 Donbray Road 156 Derby Dingle ..... 184 Knollwood Street . 523 Forest Hills Road 68 Fenway Road ...... 26 Mandalay Road Bl eater 545 Main Street 76 Terrace Lane es Ut eat, eee, 38 Kingoke Lane Montmery, Ann ......... Montori, Carla . Moriarty, Thomas Morneau, Yvette Morneau, Yvonne Moser, Hope Neal, Mary Lou Nichols, Paulette Nickerson, Marcia Nowak, Elizabeth Oberg, Peter O’Connor, Thomas Parker, Barry Parker, June-Ellen Leyins. Matthew! see eee 41 Trafton Road .... 1764 Parker Street 615 Bay Street 51 Pilgrim Road 28 James Street ....... 126 Suffolk Street 115 Bellevue Avenue 35 Wilton Street 141 Pineywoods Road _ 114 Bellevue Avenue .... 20 Glemvale Street . 133 Mildred Avenue 1... 84 Clantoy Street . 1440 Wilbraham Road Fie ees Caran 30 Leete Street _ 47 Irvington Street .cc.... 99 Bellwood Road 23 Bither Street 190 Treetop Avenue . 22 Churchill Street . 28 Greenacre Square .... 27 Grenada Terrace -ccs.1...... 86 Brewster Street ... 66 Cunningham Street .. 107 Albe Mariest Street 50 Cornflower Street .... 50 Cornflower Street ..... 509 White Street .... 293 Cortland Street 87 Andrew Street .. 20 Bangor Street 145 Putnam Circle .. 90 Judson Street 274 Redlands Street 12 Fallston Street 13 Beech Street 162 Patrotta, Linda teste eee es 117 Florida Street Pasteris, Robert iacceiwre eeec ee eee tal 23 Birchland Avenue Payeut, Lynn Dee tycc ete setn eee 57 Middle Street Pease; Jo-Anne j.53.0.¢a0t, nea ees ieee 43 Scott Street Pellegrini; Anna siiaiaveaiet ed five ee eae 154 Packard Street Pereélla:' David Gi eueee tee eae aee 1917 Parker Street Petrigo, Paul Seu nce en oo ee aeen es 121 Wellington Street Perry: Susan't.aisuscesc cote ee 21 Macbeth Street Pescetta, Sandra'sier cst sete creer nee ce eee 311 Rosewell Avenue Petersen Sandralteeia sc. oh ae ee 208 Russell Street Pettagont;:Gaty cheshire 179 Drexel Street Peéysee; Karin ih. ccc e nee ne 148 Hartford Terrace Piecuch, Stanley is. 3: ..02-40 o008 aay ee 210 Parker Street Piérce;; Karen waa vstccauee ae eee 115 Sunridge Drive Pillsbury,� Fredetick 4.240. cateen eee 264 Arcadia Boulevard Pinedo.s Esther ¥x.e cite eee eee 103 High Street Pippa, JObti Bick kettle sasctotetcecsay eee eee 59 Loring Street Plourd Kathleentew es oe ree 135 West Alvord Street Pope, Susati eco. .cpetsisas hscestensnecs tec 56 Garvey Drive Potter, David, 1}: cesccsarecncncals- eee ee 123 Sylvan Street Powell, Mark’ !ssiicsd, 382.102 snes eee 75 Manor Court Priesing, Lynné 2202. hal ee 63 Senator Street Provost;,Dona :)..3 peewee ete ee eee 21 Woodlawn Street Quatrano, Rosemary ee 122 Williams Street Quinn, Kathy 0.0 caste 753 White Street Racette; George iaiiicisiccscsss ene eee 128 Benton Street Radwanski Blaine...) eee eee 28 Doyle Avenue Reiter, Sheryl: fic.cc) cesses adeeaeoses urea naea hen eee ae 72 Squire Lane Renaud, Johitt ),..ic; cds udianeaescue ee 46 Washburn Street Repola; Daniel ui...22044.0-- ae 167 Bridle Path Road Resnick, Robert s:i::0.do:.4.s0--5-: bios 88 Olmsted Drive Resnick, William! (3.3.2. 5.::00-0:0c0s 88 Olmsted Drive Retchin,Brucelizs ee eee 160 Washington Boulevard Ricci, Audrey '2.)5:...:sc..s.ciceccant (ono: co 150 Main Street Richards, Mark cis:sc:cins5ste oe 14 Westernview Street Richton, Steven! 2.26552... ee 118 Manchester Terrace Riffelmacher, David ............... i to 265 Newhouse Street Riley, Joyce icf2h iste: iecets dace ee 719 Belmont Avenue Robar, Douglas: «ss... ccs..s:+5in2s000- op 4 Balboa Drive Robinsons Edwatd ase 17 Annawon Street Rogow,: Petit, ..i).5.eccsss.asseidctvoie oo hot 63 Longhill Street Rosay James). isjccdfacechsahen cece 353 Newbury Street Rosenblatt) Lillian (7. see eee 20 Westernview Street Rosenthal, Charlene .4.22.04..... ee 6 Heather Lane Rosso, Gall... 0...2.c0c-0; csteatecovnneseteeeest er 39 Jeffrey Road Roth, Gary .icesteuses dpeesaence ene ee 26 Cherryvale Avenue Rothenberg, David. .:.....2.ts:12.1.00 ee 27 Overland Street Rothchild, Janet e.c:3 Acacieltt Se 133 Brentton Road Rubin, Glenn)... ete 149 Dayton Street Rubbins; [renes 4... eee 101 Chalmers Street Rucks Charles S..9 tt ee 125 Bhomers Street Ruddetorthy Karen). eee ae eee 23 Prentice Street Russomandos Ral phase eee 117 Pennsylvania Avenue Ryan,, Maty (.3ihi..hthe dt ee ee 95 Edendale Street Saltzman;.Shetries....nce eee 113 Eddywood Street Sanders= Carol ie eincne eat eee 42 Magnolia Terrace Schaenberg, Joanne :.2.:.5.20.020-4505)- ae 34 Oregon Street Schorr; Susan Ace) ee ee 53 Texel Drive Schubachse@hristines: sees eee eee 171 Dunmoreland Street Seaborn Lindam) eee PIR kt 323 King Street Sendéts VDaviditt cnt ceiecee tne mete eee 57 Rockland Street Sharpe, Carol ......... 189 Dunmoreland Street Sheehan Raymond sess eee etre 298 Springfield Street Sheldon,{ Leet Ss eea sc caeee eee eee een ee 1391 Plumtree Road Shenas Stephen © s.04.c eee eee 220 Maple Street Sifakes,Angeloiaii3-c;cters eee 2047 Wilbraham Road Skrzypek:. Josefiaes...25 Fes eat 244 Commonwealth Avenue Skvyatnavicitusek ODA De eee nen ee 69 Westford Circle Slepchuk; Galewt e500 eiiae ee ee 50 Tallyho Drive Slora, Kathryn ...o.60 .-.25:: ctsernessnceseceanseagesaccnseaseccnee ye Smith, Eileen¥iee 3 eee 130 Albemarle Street Smith Eliza beth eee eee ee 49 Pondview Drive Smith.) Jamés(@ie) ca eat eee eo eee 96 Dartmouth Street Smith, Sharon ..... ...... 28 West Allen Ridge Road Smith sSusan-hcsee te eee eee 37 George Street Solomon, Alan SL ear Ae ee 274 Cooper Street Spatz, Lowes eae oe oe ...... 1S West Crystal Brook Drive Spinelli, Antoinette Res PTR eT hee Be 22 Acushnet Avenue Stahl; Bricpe2 ee Ce ee ee 107 Abbott Street Stambousky. David ie eer ee ee 74 Maryland Street Stearns, Sheila .............. ...... 1114 Parker Street Steinberg, Toby’ s:inccecut teeenn ute cea ees . 40 Eton Street . 230 Garvey Street 265 Dwight Street .. 48 Fair Oak Road Stellman, Elizabeth .... Stephenson, Ronald ..... Sticco, Daniel... BAY PATH Massachusetts Longmeadow, 588 Longmeadow Street PROGRAMS OF STUDY ing -Teachi Pre iberal Arts L Medical Secretarial ial Executive Secretar Legal Secretarial 163 St. Jean, Michele Stone, Sally ......... Stratos, Steven Stuckenbruck, John Sullivan, Ellen... Szafranski, June Talbot, Roland Theroux, Paul . Thompson, Celeste Tilli, Dana vcceeeeseeveeee. 36 Meadowlark Lane ete ital Cs 547 Plumtree Road 30 Huntington Street Sd aueies 116 Chalmers Street 99 Lyons Street 8 Bellevue Street 21 Sorrento Street 71 Ponona Street 34 King Street 209 Walnut Street ‘Tober, Kenneth): cpr vets Scout 1267 Dwight Street Todd, John . Todd, Richard Da its Toth, Steven Totten, Linda ..... Tower, Kevin Tourigny, Beverly Townsend, Robert . ibe Wiel Trzeciak, Ralph Tuber, Howard Tucker), Donaldte Tucker, Nancy ..... Tuller, Christine Uman, Lawrence Urspring, Diane . Van Dyke, Michael Van Loan, Bryant ......... Vassos, Douglas .... Acconcio, Noreen Adair, Gail Affleck, Bonnie Aitcheson, Dawn Albano, Lorrie Albert, Jane Alexander, Marilyn Alexander, Scott Allen, Barry Allen, Frederick ..... Allen, John Allen, Timothy 13 Wales Court 4 Whittom Avenue SAY EAPO an Ten Le anL vaso edie EAN f 26 Merwin Street Bae ee tea) Seem Lad) «Ae 45 Gerald Street 95 Skyridge Drive A etd 28 Jennings Street -........ 45 Manchester Terrace 123 Patricia Circle 11 Somerset Street 145 Yale Street 2341 Wilbraham Road 140 Chalmers Street 32 Arveston Street ........ 76 Chrestmont Street 71 Parkerview Street -.sscs1s.e... 30 Atherdale Drive 2235 Wilbraham Road The Class of 1969 26 Sachem Street 98 Orange Street SF ee ee a ee 361 Forest Hills Road 329 Eastern Avenue 35 Daytona Street 103 West Crystal Brook Drive AL ee Co vee aL UL bar a a 129 Hood Street ie 7 ak ee Mee . 27 Beaufort Circle 14 Rockland Street 145 Mary Coburn Lane 43 Winding Lane 1133 Liberty Street Allinson, Marc ......... Oh Shem BAP eon 77 Terrace Lane Aluvan’ Ronaldivets.. usenet 69 Sedgewick Street Andersen) Roberti. ates on eee 1059 Sumner Avenue Anderson, Donald ....... ed BO Pot tee Bod) ede 69 Andrew Street Andrewes© Diane me eae eee tee eee ae 2302 Wilbraham Road Andros,- Thomas tee ie eo eee 15 Lionel Benoit Road Aranow, | Daniel (erect eee ee eee 25 Maplewood Terrace Arthur, Richard ... .... 100 Blaine Street Aucella Phillip (ete eee ae eee 79 Union Street Auger, Ronald Augur, George . Austern, Ann . Ayers, Barbara . Azan, Barbara Badorek, Diane Bailey, Beverly . Baker, Deborah Balland, Nicholas Bannon, Elaine Barr, Diane .. Barr, Gary . Barsom, Cynthia Bascom, Beverly Beaver, Paul Belasco, Rhonda .... Bellamy, Christine Bembenek, Daniel Bennett, Scott Berard, Linda Berger, Richard Bergman, Shelley Bernardi, Louis Bernstein, Martin Berthiaume, Thomas Beshara, Michael 149 Clarondon Street -........ 405 Roosevelt Avenue 130 Bremen Street .. 25 Verge Street .... 5 Taber Street 50 Hermitage Drive etude el DOLL yleristrect ssse+ere2-.-e 135. Temby Street Snes ey GeV allustreet ccc... 15 Pinebrook Drive 247 Trafton Road Ne TA ey, 85 Olmstead Drive ... 2393 Wilbraham Road 54 Randolph Street 60 Piedmont Street 225 Winton Street 72 Steuben Street 186 Rosewell Street 182 Dayton Street .. 39 Farnsworth Street 272 West Allen Ridge Road ‘ 6 Kenwood Park 90 Abbe Avenue 184 Hartford Terrace 25 Albermarle Street 32 Marlborough Street 164 Veroneau, Catherine |....0- eee 279 Stapleton Road Vickers Ellen 2% Vc cn ete ee 225 Birchland Avenue Vinér,; Susain 350005 eon beeper ec ene 86 Rockland Street Vinick; ‘Lisaiecvciccte ea eee ee ee 67 Dayton Street Walpurgiss Cynthia. 147 Acerbrook Road Walrond; Alan Foe ras heen enna ee 107 Navajo Road Watson, Ruth t.) scenes coisa eee 23 Putnam Circle Weiner; Glenn 2400 eee ee 46 Ellen Dale Circle Weissman Lawtcnceme ae) eee 453 Roosevelt Avenue IWenz ' Lawrence hubecsateacae ee 95 East Alvord Street White,” Jonathan |... nee ee 78 Cornflower Street Whitney) Frederick in5. nis). ..ccccsnceae ee 100 Alden Street Wing, Fouglas 2.2020 y.o.0-6.0.- see 297 Forest Hills Road Winterle; Douglas) gee 51 Green Lane Wolcott) Kathleentine 6.2 ee 686 Sumner Avenue Wright, | Linda (Aisin a. 84 Athol Street Wright, (Dana ii) cotienncesshestee ete eee 37 Malcalm Street Wrona, Albina (ui. :405-. ae 814 Parker Street Wyland; Craig iy... ia a 8 Rhinebeck Avenue Yemenijiany) Joyce cen eee ee ee 159 Magazine Street Young) Lawrence f3201.-- 5 ee 2 Arthur Picard Circle Young, ‘Robert 23.2. eel 76 Wayside Street Zajac; Sandra aivs..closecda nce ee 335 Oakland Street Zatefsky, Iris: (ia3h.0 alah ee 127 Benz Street Zayas, Adelaide) ....:.55.css0bs vies ses taacte hee 115 Yale Street Zollo,, Thomas: (424 (oo eee 1759 Boston Road Zucchis Carol aden eee 150 Woodcrest Road Zwith,) Maxine (.s2.,..-:40065 tee 114 Mary Coburn Road Bill, Frank ....ccci)s.s.0..0000s0as0-40s ee 87 Mulberry Street Blackie, Deborah’)... ee 1318 Plumtree Road Blair, Kenneth |:..:.0:4:.:):.:..50 eee 68 Dunmoreland Street Blake, Elaine: ...2::i..:0:16::cnac00: 160 Carver Street Blanchard, Ann .:.....0s::..1.05 cee 29 Melville Street Block, Laurie ...:...cccccc.. cnc. eee 50 Abbott Street Blount) Augustine: ¥.)..0..2-0.) eee 69 Sanderson Street BlumberowAndrew, ene eee 259 Commonwealth Avenue Bouley; Francine @292..0.6 02-20 ee 72 Monrovia Street Bousquet, Mark :.....cc6.5.:5-. : eis ee 50 Jean Drive Brassard, Carolynn «2. .cosccceccvsns, odtece sh ce 15 Dalton Place Breen, Diana secjicsce..sscencststes toe eee 44 Upton Street Bridges, Thomas |{).0::1....--45.1 240s 104 Sterling Street Broad, Jannies set a ene 133 Commonwealth Avenue Brook; Steven atin want eee eee 57 East Allen Ridge Road Brown Darleneys eee 140 Macbeth Street Brown, Linda t8.2385.-2 ee 66 Suzanne Street Brono, Katen: i. eis dea ee 44 Scott Street Buckley, Paul (oi. kee 5 Rupert Street Buffington, Kenneth ..... Jaks tha eee 34 Mohawk Drive Bullen, Christopher ........... ........ 386 Long Hill Street Burkhart sLanriesee eee 38 Tinkham Road Burns; Christine! a) cance nee ee 39 Crown Street Calcasolas Robertse ee tee eet eee 60 Cornwall Street Caplette Wayne ai: iece ree en eee 19 Herbert Avenue Carellas, George ................. _ 11 Murray Hill Avenue Carta, Diane? gale ice ee ed ee 15 Mayher Street Gasé® Pail? i ant ee es: eee ee 1598 Plumtree Road Caulton Helens.43 esse eee eee 237 College Street Cawley, John ..... B dededienyt tale econ TO ee 81 Upton Street GelettiAlfreditete eee eee 99 Corcoran Boulevard ......... 15 Birchland Avenue .......... 180 Mildred Avenue LS lee ee _ 44 Texel Drive ... 510 Wilbraham Road .......... 510 Wilbraham Road .. 140 Fort Pleasant Avenue Lstssrsssreeseessee 66 Benz Street 75 Copeland Street .... 50 Brandon Avenue ...... 45 Pineview Drive 208 Mary Coburn Road 26 Florentine Gardens 83 Ontario Street 19 Maynard Street ... 14 Benz Street 14 Inglewood Avenue Cerrone, Joyce . Chabot, Armand Chaitovsky, Judith ............ Chandler, Anna ............ Chandler, Kathryn .. Chase, Leah . Chase, Marjorie .... Chernock, Barry .. Chewning, William . Chrisanthopoulos, James . Clark, Gordon Clark, Kathleen Cleavall, Robert Coffer, Howard Cohen, Debra Cohen, Robert MONSANTO COMPANY . . . WHERE THE MEN WOMEN FROM MONSANTO WORK FOR YOU . . . OFFER UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION RESEARCH ENGINEERING SALES 165 Cohen, Steven Cokkinias, Dorothy ..... Cole, Timothy . Coleman, Diana Collins, Dennis . Colson, Clifford Combs, Sanderson Connolly, Edward ................. Coopers Williams. tenet cerns eee eee Cope, Carole Corbert; Cynthia pais eetet te eee Corbett, Carolyn .... Cormier, Diane . Crowe, Judith Cruikshank, Jacklyn _.. Cruse, Catherine Curto, Susette . Cutler, Barbara ....... Rp Cuzzone, Richard ..... Dagenais, Norman ... Davis, Dianne ..... Deloriea, Donald . rk ais DeMarinis, Frederick Demos, Charles .............. Denny, Janice Denny, Joanne Desrosier, Lynn Diaz, Veronica .. DiMonaco, Janis Dobek, Daniel Dolan, Teresa Dolsins Fred 64. wee oe Dolvin, Denise Dorval, Linda Douglas, Eustace Doyle, Michael Dufault, Gilbert . Duncan Linda Durocher, Gary . Hady, Renewsut Edwards, Janice ..... Ehrlich, Barbara Ehrlich, Mark ..... Eldridge, Beth ....... ve Elkins, John Ellis, Linda . Ellis, Stephen Ellsworth, Neal ....... ay Elmasian, Michael Fay, Kevin . Feldman, Laura . nay Felton, James, Fenton) jonne.. yee Ferrarone, Stephen Finson, Stephen .... Foley, William . Forastiere, Peter ....... Fowler, Gloria .. Fox, Jamesie7.:: Franklin, Barbara . Fredette, Carol Freedman, Robin Fregeau, Joyce ....... Gadreault, Laurel Gallagher, Nancy Gamache, Kathleen Ganley, Susan Garber, David Gauthier, Nan Geisel, Sally Gelfand, Sarah Geller, Joyce George, Jonathan Ghareeb, Christine Ghareeb, Cynthia Gibson, Steven Gilling, Linton Gingold, Joel Glaze, Lennice Goff, Bradford Golash, Kenneth Gold, James Goldberg, Laura Goldsmith, Craig Golstein, Mark 470 Roosevelt Avenue 824 Sumner Avenue Deere Att hte 180 Union Street 73 Mary Coburn Road ... 141 White Street 105 Olmsted Drive . 84 Buckingham Street 196 Navajo Road 16 Cherryvale Avenue 110 Quincy Street 44 Itendale Street 180 Benz Street 949 Bradley Road 23 Puritan Circle 27 Mountainview Street 49 Capitol Road . 45 Gratton Street 149 Bremen Street Saeed 26 Ambrose Street 49 Worthy Street 40 Locust Street 53 High Street 167 Lang Street . 55 Bloomfield Street 55 Chapin Terrace 52 Chapin Terrace . 128 Bridle Path Road er ha rer EL 94 Bowles Street 253 Shawmut Street 102 Victoria Street 729 White Street .. 245 Roosevelt Avenue 211 Carver Street eaves Atel ee 45 Bacon Road 171 Marion Street 97 Macbeth Street 40 Jeffrey Road 33 Ladd Street 285 Central Street ... 43 Stebbins Street 225 Slater Avenue Ad eceaae 5 Amanda Street 21 Rita Street . 115 Kimberly Avenue 171 Overlook Drive 134 Cedar Street 47 Sherwood Road 88 Keith Street 1295 South Branch Parkway -csssssssss..... 58 Steuben Street 128 Carver Street 11 Clough Street 15 Pear Street _ 35 Wendover Road Ur, Son Pent 87 Maryland Street . 17 Sumner Avenue . 201 Forest Park Avenue ... 158 Pendleton Avenue 121 West Crystal Brook Drive .. 40 Bartels Street 12 Delano Drive 40 Riverview Terrace .. 12 Wayne Street 41 Clayton Street 193 Westbrook Drive 16 West Street Indian Orchard ... 35 Denton Circle 34 West e Crvatal Brook Drive : 67 Briarcliff Street RIP: Clydesdale Lane 11 Eloise Street 226 Carver Street 52 Wilcox Street 60 Hamburg Street 95 Caseland Street 62 Garland Street 80 Sycamore Street 129 Woodlawn Street 64 Oak Grove Avenue 259 Harkness Avenue 86 Springfield Street 44 Trinity Terrace 533 Dickinson Street 14 Woodlawn Street 160 Groveland Street 166 Gonnello, Mary Goodless, Marjorie Goodrow, Michael .. Gordon. David ean.es Gordon, Merle Gorman, Kathleen Gourlie, William Grady, Estelle Grant, Susan Greco, John Green, Erica Green, Phyllis Greenberg, Jonathan - Greenberg, Shelley Greenspan, Michael . Grondskis Patricia ee Gross, George Guidette, Deborah... ............. Haggerty, John Hales A ndréa: te tere e Hale, David Hall, David Hall, Steven Hammarlof, Gerald Hansen, Mary Hare, Marcia Harrell, Ronald Harrington, James .. Harold, Daniel ....... Hartman, Katherine Hasselbaum, Kenneth . Hastings, William . Hatchett, Alicia Haverly, Susan Hayes, Edward Hayes, Keith Hebert, Diane Hebert, Theodore ... Hellyer, Daniel Henault, James........ Hennessey, Gayle ... . Herndon, Fred Hersh, Lawrence ... Hersh, Stuart Higgins, Nancy Hobaica, Gary . Hoffman, eaten Hourihan, Christopher EO Huckins, Kenneth - Humphrey, Lauren . Hurwitz, Larry .... Hurwitz, Stephen |. Hyland, William .. IzraelskimiNataliey ese =e eee eee Jackson, Monty Jalbert, Lorraine ... Jarvis, Richard Johnson, Barbara ... Johnson, Deborah .. Johnston, Kimberly ............ Jones, Gregory Jones, Michael Joseph, Deborah .. Ct arlene oa Joubert, Russell .. Kabb, Paul . Kaczynski, Edward Lo et cal Kahan, Linda ...... Kahn, David ..... Kalman, Rhea . Kaplan, Estelle Karczmarczyk, Mary ................. Karp; Janice, ........ Keery, Ann Kelly, Donald .... Kenyon, Carol Kilbride, Christine Kinanis, Constance Kirby, Susan .. Kirchherr, William .. Kirwan, John ... KilartEricioesscmaeie ee Klibanoff, Joy . Knodler, Carl Koch, Helenann . Koopus, Jeffrey 188 Fountain Street stale Os DN ME ne. A Ce De, 54 Wayne Street 55 Winthrop Street ee eee 103 Bronson Terrace 61 West Alvord Street 171 Ashland Avenue Te fo ee 28 Gillette Avenue 35 Ellendale Circle 22 Lindsay Road 9 Hollywood Street 292 Forest Park Avenue 77 Clarendon Street 106 Wachusett Street 26 Somerset Street 56 Chesterfield Avenue 1498 Plumtree Road 1432 Worcester Street 1654 South Branch Parkway 30 Tinkham Road 155 South Branch Parkway 522 Plumtree Road 42 Kipling Street 415 Tiffany Street 58 Crow Lane 22 Windemere Street 161 Cheyenne Road 357 St. James Avenue 180 Drexel Street 261 Greenaway Drive 10 Chapel Street 26 Cherokee Drive 56 Jean Drive 786 Wilbraham Road 407 Sumner Avenue 119 Wolcott Street 1308 Bay Street 6 Putnam Circle 29 Davis Street 407 Orange Street 118 Malden Street . 91 Pineywoods Avenue 1597 Allen Street 59 Aldrew Terrace 73 Kirk Drive 210 East Allen Ridge Road 31 Maryland Street PRP noe eka Rdyecn: whit 55 Burton Street ee: vissavaveeee dae ae OS SKar ee Derve linn tes 31 Edgewood Street perm ab lid 50 Derryfield Avenue to arash te 44 Biltmore Street 1176 Wilbraham Road 24 Washington Street 34 Warrenton Street 47 Home Street ._ 65 Belmont Avenue 111 Harrow Road 281 Chapin Terrace ._ 35 Dunmoreland Street 35 Terrence Street _ 134 Littleton Street _ 108 Yale Street 96 Stuart Street .. 246 Slater Avenue 1067 Carew Street 61 Bronson Terrace ... 87 Gillette Avenue 120 Mayfair Avenue _ 75 Harkness Avenue 96 Strong Street _ 84 Francis Street 79 Keith Street .. 45 Emerald Road ...... 74 Margerie Street 2031 Page Boulevard _ 49 Byron Street .... 11 Warner Street ._ 104 Old Brook Road .. 97 Brunswick Street _ 112 Manor Court .... 196 Cooper Street .. 290 Hartwick Street 20 Martel Road 34 Croyden Street JOSTEN’S Since 1897 FINE CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS Representative: Ed Cullen Springfield, Massachusetts 79 Perkins Street Telephone RE 4-7848 WESTERN New England COLLEGE COEDUCATIONAL DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS NEW CAMPUS URBAN ENVIRONMENT FULLY ACCREDITED ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT MARKETING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION « MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING e CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS ENGLISH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES e¢ FOR INFORMATION, WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ROOM 7, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01119 167 Korniotes, Thomas Kozicki, Marlene .......... is Kratovil, Raymond ..... Kiaverotis, Elayne ..... Kravitz, Jeffrey ... Kroll, Glenn . Ktorides, Irene a, Kuczmarski, Thomas .. Kudisch, Michelle ......... Kurpaska, Alan .......... Kuselias, Leila Labb, Andrew ................ Lak, Barbara Lake homas eee ee Lambert, Brian Lanes Carole. cece Langlois, John a: Pre Michaelitx ase Larson, Wallace ..... Le Blanc, Richard ..... 42 Hall Street LA ct Pad ee 46 Enfield Street 138 Magnolia Terrace 194 Dickinson Street 1603 South Branch Parkway 55 Dickinson Street 84 Jenness Street . 1448 Plumtree Street .. 98 Kimberly Avenue . 139 Middlesex Street 129 Windemere Street ... 161 Chalmers Street 70 Nagle Street ; 7 Eddy Street Fee he ee 108 Marble Street 141 Bretton Road 28 Kensington Avenue 67 Howes Street . 156 Derby Dingle Street ........ 310 Central Street Leckert, Norman, 1.22 ee ee OTe dite Lane Leechs, ‘Cherelytiasaanet: nner eee ete 29 Donbray Road Leger, James ............... Btn eens Pe Arse ®. 141 Mildred Avenue Levine Robert: 5.004 eee eae ee 107 Mayflower Road Levine, Steven ...... edie Oe ci ON A te ks ee ee ae 28 Graham Street Levy Letty see Be a ae ede, . 43 Pine Hill Road Libowitz, Charlesal Uae lg Be ee 85 Wayne Street Liebel, George Teg fe Lieberman, Susan . Lilie, Elaine ... Lilly, Thomas . Long, Mozetta Loskot, Constance Lute Gynt igen en erae eae, Mackler, Dianne ......... Mackler, Sandra .............. Madden, James ............. Maltasiathryneee se Malone, Joyce ............. Maloney, John ........ Manley, Earl ; Manning, David ............ Marafioti, Frances .......... Maratea Lucy asems == Marceau, James ......... Marcelina, Louis Marchese, Susan Maroney, Donna Martin, James Martone, Patricia Maslowski, Steven Mastrangelo, Joseph Maynard, Cheryl .. Mazzie, Philip . McCalvin, Patricia McCarthy, Maureen ... McCarthy, William .. McDonald, Edward McGrath, Mary MclInery, Linda .... McKee, William McKenzie, Janet McNamee, Patricia ... Megas, Debra-Lee Menard, Elaine Methe, James ......... Midwood, Chery] ..... Minoudakis, Tessie Minoudakis, Victoria Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Claudia Mizejewski, Ann Montori, Joseph Morgan, Jeffrey Morgeson, Darrell . Munro, Pamela . Mycofsky, Jacob . Nechamen, Ellen Newman, Martin ................. Nikonczuk, Nicoli . Nirenberg, Larry Nowak, Gloria Nutting, Lawrence O'Connell, James O'Connor, James . 73 Crystal Avenue 97 Oregon Street .. 15 Gowey Street ENTLY ee A ate Whittier Street ; 28 James Street Tek ‘Stratford Terrace . 60 Intervale Road 242 Carver Street ..... 68 West Alvord Street .. 417 Forest Hills Road 74 Monrovia Street 39 Thornfell Street 8 Bircham Street . 56 Merrimac Avenue _ 735 Plumtree Road .. 102 Malden Street Pant _ 28 Brooks Street .... 676 Sumner Avenue 155 Arcadia Boulevard 49 Washington Road ._ 105 Merida Street 79 Leyfred Terrace 63 Pine Acre Road 140 Kimberly Avenue 101 Larkspur Street 18 Noel Street 46 Rochford Circle 43 Windsor Street 107 Huron Street . 64 Pineview Drive .. 144 Cheyenne Road 213 Fountain Street _ 13 Hillside Drive ete 76 Gardens Drive _ 214 Fort Pleasant Avenue rth 8 eet ee 41 Acme Place ; 311 Surrey Road 148 Oak Grove Avenue 167 Corona Street 19 Jerilis Drive 49 Merida Street aor ee sone 49 Merida Street .. 443 Chestnut Street _ 110 Middlesex Street 51 St. Lawrence Avenue 66 Cunningham Street 14 Buick Street 132 Hudson Street 295 Newhouse Street ...... 77 Monrovia Street EN, am 87 Manor Court 55 Benz Street .. 195 Mildred Avenue ...... 1983 Parker Street 127 Hampden Street Indian Orchard .. 57 Robert Dyer Circle 101 Caseland Street 47 St. James Circle 168 O'Connor, Roderick nee tere ee 14 Vermont Street O' Heir Elléna ee ee ee ee 115 Dunmoreland Street Okun; Aland Ave. ce rican eee 49 Benz Street O'Malléy,, Joseplia.k.nsere teen 21 Lynwood Terrace O'Neill: Michaelity. secre ee eee 55 Barber Street O'Neills Shetlatieeisnts 2 asd areas tccsis eee 30 Fernwold Street Osi Bernardir arcsec cs ete ne eee 55 Crown Street Pace: Charles? Si, cee ete 96 Lumae Street Papadogiannis; «Janie. !, 2074.2 er tag ee 141 Bloomfield Street Papadoulias, Nicholas 4270.06 eee 314 Chapin Terrace Pappas, (Peter it ih et cee, ene ee 36 Bellevue Avenue Paquet; Elaine ?...3iche tana we eee ee ee 72 Redlands Street Parker, Barry is. ches.cteth kes eee ere 12 Fallston Street Parker Kathy nue eee ee 107 Sherman Street Parker, Shelley: |.)33:-ssioesi-c-caiste a ee oe 88 Surrey Road Parker, ‘Timothy.5,: .cce.c160) tae eee 38 Hobson Street Parks) Jésse Wo.03. seoncnt ean eee ee eee 123 Bronson Terrace Partyka, Susan Ji. Andee cs- oses se ceiil ee 29 Arch Street Paskowich, stanley 7) 355 eee 3 Marlborough Street Pauline, Brenda 2 weer cc ee eee 70 Edgewood Street Pearson, Andrea'tie..2ean ss eee 122 Quincy Street Pearsons, erry 703 eee eee ee 68 West Alvord Street Peck: ‘Charles 3th. ee ete ee tr ee 38 Grattan Street Pellerin, G@Rejean t-te e ee 26 Montrose Street Pennington; Daryl 0... 926 Plumtree Road Peroulakis, Dimitrios .2.72..9-.... 7 41 Copley Terrace Petrakis!: Bessie’ s.2:.kcascce-asicetaen nes ae 12 Palmer Avenue Persizos Pamela een ee 121 Wellington Street Pescetta,; Mary.) Ome ert ee eee 311 Rosewell Avenue Peters, Donald) j:5452sse0:-caschcesseveuaee bees eee 80 King Street Peyser;: Carol Bisctioscstee-eieeon ee 148 Hartford Terrace Pianovich, Myra seccscscsc:sst0s: 2 104 Caseland Street Pina, Darlene. 24.45... eee 421 Goodwin Street Pollak, ‘Richatd v.s:000c00.s).0 ee 187 Cooper Street Poremba; (Gail: cis... .s0c..5.0-430:3)- ose on pee 288 Cooley Street Posner, Marjoties .1i).....051 1 57 Olmstead Street Posnick, Susan | jcc. s.50ss:.0 c0.0e 0 106 Emerson Street Progulske, Ellen .....:.::3:0.1::,00e 1839 Parker Street Provost, Karen vycssc.s041 2102.5. 99 Robert Dyer Circle Pyne, Catolyti® sa. Jcicsocessanece eee 515 Sunrise Terrace Pupek, Prawk 0.2 2..ccsscsc.:s+.sersve s22 4 Ormsbee Street Quattano, Mark’ .,..0:2....).4.,. see 124 William Street Quinton, Gail sos. ..ccac.0ccndesst eee 83 Elijah Street Raciborski; Finda ...0...0:0:.0 ee 47 Flint Street Radding� Allanz ee 89 Bronson Terrace Radin, Dean “seccicecnscscnse Se cetne ne 21 Carver Street Radner, Karen @.200.).)4i.4.0300 ee 48 Wexford Street Rajewski, Irene ?s.o.2)ce4-chscc ct 257 Marvin Street Rasanen, John? x... eee 79 Ashbrook Street Ratner, Davide. ic... 41 Texel Drive Reid A lan er ee ee 109 Farnsworth Street Reimann R Onaldaey weet eee 77 Peekskill Avenue Reisner, Mark More see ee eee ee 69 Washington Street Richards: Karen ee ee 206 Acrebrook Road Riddel Carolyn bin.) i538 veaecee ee eae 47 Wrenwood Street Riley, Benjaminge. wee ee 82 Waldorf Street RingtDana Meta ne ee eee 83 Ridgewood Terrace Roberts, Beverly s.j00c) 1 os eee eee 36 Pineview Drive Roderick, (Gary ironic eae ee 89 Hall Street Rodriguez. A rtencio 5) ee ee 68 Orchard Street Roeder, Gregory 2st ean 223 Forest Park Avenue Rogan’ Markell een ch ee 66 Roanoke Road Ropers,: Heidis .hanuccataeotee tecn e eae 1 Crescent Hill Rondeau;) Leslie ooo ie homnisiee ae eee 32 Sparrow Drive Rosen's Allens iste ee ee eee 58 Rockland Street Rosen; s Jacqueline 52.0 eee 44 Webber Street Rosenblate:‘Joseph 2..45-20;:4 ee ee ee 464 Carew Street Ross): Glenn Gahan chee ee 45 Patricia Circle RothchildatMarlaee swe. ene eee 33 Somerset Street Rousseau, Pamela yea ee 83 Penrose Street Rutkowski, Edward. sts occditectie eee 19 Dresden Street Ryder, Susan cca ars Oe a eree 182 Westbrook Drive St. Jean, Denise .......... aah, 36 Meadowlark Lane Sakel, Priscilla ............. 399 Forest Hills Road Sandquist.Timothy.©..3 ee 59 Morningside Park Santaniellos Briangs-o ee ee 127 Fountain Street Sarage, John ..... .. 69 Bloomfield Street Sawyer, Walter .............. sssmieesseresrcucee, L? Hartwick Senees Sayre; Jennifer ieee ee ee ...... 88 South Shore Drive Schaffer, Joan ......... .. 7 Manor Court Schwartz, Charles . Aoi Paci tesisenarerietie wo Ol mstedae areas ... 15 Itendale Street 51 Pemaquid Street Indian Orchard 67 Washington Street 133 Dickinson Street Scott, Gordon Scott, Lawrence Sealander, Brian Seams, Linda Compliments of LEDERER’S BAKE SHOP 884 Sumner Avenue 289 BRIDGE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of P. E. MURPHY Contact Lenses Vicon Hearing Aids § near the railroad tracks Tel. RE 3-3882 329 Bridge Street Springfield, Massachusetts SPRINGFIELD TRUCKS,INC. 780 Worthington Street Springfield, Massachusetts 169 Searleman, Alan Sebolt, Richard Seldon, Gary . Senders, Esther . Serafino, Frances Serafino, Richard Shelasky, Edward ... Sivda, Patricia Skowronski, Paul Skvirsky, Rachel . Slate; Garyedicecs ; Smart, Susan ...... Smist, Frank .... Smith, Carol . Smith, Diana Smith, Roberta . Smola, Michael . Socha, Kristine Soloman, Mark Sotirion, William Spatz, Sheila . Stachelek, Judith . Stambovsky, Marshall | 23 Lancashire Road 702 Newbury Street . 63 Acrebrook Road ....... 45 Perkins Street 157 Harkness Avenue 207 Prentice Street 119 Marengo Park 61 Albemarle Street Ae ‘eed Enfield Street Indian Orchard Bre be 45 Sumit Street 129 Chalmers Street ayes 50 Balford Drive _ 104 Judson Street .... 18 Bremen Street 28 West Allen Ridge Road Godden 208 oer ee nh eee ets 76 Winding Lane 70 Bretton Street 32 Ivanhoe Street 1124 Worcester Street Indian Orchard Stasiowski, Carole ............. Stevens, Raymond enh Stirlacci, Debra . Stone, Judith ........... AES ECA 23 Washington Street Dane a ee Ws eee 353 Maple Street Rahs) 15 West Crystal Brook Drive 37 Amanda Street 77 Valley Road ....... 62 Thorton Street 51 Inglewood Avenue 119 South Branch Parkway _ 329 Chapin Terrace Stutz) Sara tens: SU hae ae eee es ee 151 Shawmut Street Suchorebrow, Pilen in hos ice ei re 103 Athol Street Sullivan, Gerald . ay Al ick 141 Garland Street Sullivan, Neil ...... Ne Reta Ane het ee 26 Dearborn Street SoilivansSusaviie tee eo eee eee 123 Ashland Avenue Summers s Joanne eee een Com lrattonmRoad Swanbere . Lisa watuan eo ee eee cee Cees 93 Wilmont Street SzafransikiMaticien sree yee re ee eee 8 Bellevue Street Szarek, Patricia ..... .. 108 Massachusetts Avenue ‘Talbot: pSatab sue teeter see ete 21 Sorrento Street Lami nite Sat ba tee es eee eee en 42 Fellsmere Street Sanen; Debrawieds: cea eee ..677 Plumtree Road Farpinian eATCHULe eee eee eee ee 447 Page Boulevard Taylor, Debra Tenny, Robert Therrien, Marsha . Thiem, Leon Thomas, Helen ..... . Thomas, Kaye Tillman, Barbara ..... ‘ 100 Grenada Terrace 170 Wachusett Street ..289 Pheland Avenue sa 18 Littleton Street 142 Westminster Street 21 Burr Street Dee ear nha 37 Dayton Street 170 Tillman, Randi ..... RPA NT Ose eee eet Rat it 77 Rencelau Street Titus Blizabedi ie aeaerted ee eee 74 Emerald Road Toohey, Donald .......... eS ieee. 27 Draper Street Toomey, Jamies... 49 Lancashire Road Totist Michaelitey cena ee eee ey ae 169 Pineywoods Avenue Travis, Jean sesc eee) eee eee 114 Clayton Court ‘Froutman, sJean vers haieeec tom eatee eeeee 324 Bay Street ‘Tszecidk) Marty Wicca necat@neae eee ee 123 Patricia Circle Tubbs Allan i essa ee Me ee pee ee eee 204 Parkerview Street Tyler, Robert are eee 227 West Allen Ridge Road Urbina Ralph ansctss nis tea cee eee 129 Florence Street Vallone Annettess. cba ee ee eee 162 Blanche Street Vant Loans Denn isese sy arteeeeee aa eeee 30 Aberdale Drive Van Wests Carla ren ee eee 71 Meredith Street Veratti, Gary OT ie. hen Sid sadn Noe 33, Gardens Drive Vlahotis, Michael 1.50.25 hmnues is eae 18 Adams Street Wade, Allisond Pateea ae eld iy ea 19 Washington Street Waite ‘Kristine aye ee 107 Sherwood Road Walker, Brigids: ss sch ett te ae ee 986 State Street Walkers Susan yy. 9 eee ae ee 21 Ashmont Street Walrond, Francis.c..:.:0k. ee 107 Navajo Road Warner; Valerie x. 54.-2.4cngnk Oa eee 16 Johnson Street Warren, Antoinette se eee ee 28 Terrence Street Warzecka, Bartytai. 258 Ac eee 173 Chapin Street Wawrzorek, Karen) )2. . oie) oe 95 Judson Street Wetslo Susan' 2 oh. ee 7 Atwater Road Weiner: Leslie. a eee 71 Clearbrook Drive Welch) Walliams, see sae 625 Allen Street Wells: Susan ta.41.0 300.25 reer ee 35 Spruceland Avenue Wells: Timothy e340) eee 35 Spruceland Avenue Welz, William: 430i. ace eee 28 Virginia Street Westcott) Douglas =....4.see ee 19 Ladd Street Westcott; John facccic.cnccoen dee 54 Griffin Street White; Julies iacnkecccceeneeeeeee 78 Cornflower Street White, Kay in. heii ee 94 Beaumont Street Whitsett. Kennethes) eee 138 Oak Grove Avenue Wiaderek, Andrea .....:..0......0 50e 42 Sunridge Drive Wieshofer,, Elizabeth ........0...:.....0eeee 34 Navajo Road Williams, Earle 2ocié).cccececonssnaceoe Chee 29 Ionia Street Willis, Ronald cise si.c.ec.08 eee 18 Stanhope Road Winer; Russell.gs 0. ance 17 Wexford Street Wing; Claite vinicccc.cexcnceael he 53 Chase Avenue Winship, Deborah .)......... ..50.40 eee 111 Pondview Drive Winterton, Barbara ...:.. ...-c:0:.00. ee 31 Drury Street Wlodyka;! Cecelia (.:40siiacee ese 73 Longhill Street Yates; Charles} (40 ch ee eee 6 Fair Oak Road Zalinsky® Linda yas. se 588 Chestnut Street Zimakas Paul ©) eee ee 235 Central Street COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN IMenthe’s t { | Geauitting for Juniors Nh | COMPANY 48-25 36th Street Long Island City 1, New York Congratulations to the Graduating Class YANKEE OIL CO., INC. RUTH EKBERG VOCAL STUDIO 1071 Dwight Street Dial RE 6-0354 TEXACO HEATING OILS 62 Harrison Avenue FOR HOME and INDUSTRY Springfield, Mass. ‘71 PPP POP OD VL LP ODV OVD LD VOLO OVP OLD VOLO OOO OV LOLOL FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL Congratulations to the Est. 1909 Graduating Class The Oldest Automobile School by a friend, in behalf of fr thosUnitadi States THE CARRYALL GIFT SHOP at the SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL Insurance Reduction to all graduates of the full Driver Education Course operated by the Women’s Auxiliary for the 20 Dwight Street benefit of the Hospital and as a service to its Springfield, Massachusetts RE 3-0458. visitors and patients A. T. O'Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by [ [an T TER experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on Yearbook VENRIB Production ™ Themes Layout Use of Color Fitting Copy Line Drawings @ Advertising = Proof Reading = Photography Produc- tion Personal Service At All Times bo T.O°'TOOLE SONS,INC. KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 CONNECTICUT NEW YORK 838 -4761 MElrose 5-4112 172 Compliments of SIDNEY BARON, Real Estate, 682 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. Compliments of BARSOM’s BEAUTY SALON, 1205 Parker Street, Springfield, Mass., 782-9843. CHMURA’S BAKERY, INC., 14 Pulaski Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. JOHN J. CHMURA INSURANCE AGENCY, 126 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Compliments of DR. BASIL M. FERRIS. Compliments of CHAS. W. KING CO., Reg. Pharmacists, 749 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass., RE 2-0082. Compliments of MAIN FOOD MARKET, 2180 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. FRANK MOSKAL INSURANCE AGENCY, 28 Parker Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. ORCHARD JEWELRY, 479 Main Street, Indian Orchard, Massachusetts. I.M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP, Correct Formal Wear for rent and sale, 326 Dwight Street, Tel. RE 6-4711. THE SHOE BOX, 1236 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The staff and advisers of the “Blue and White” appreciate the generosity of the advertisers in our year- book. We hope our readers will patronize these adver- tisers who have helped financially to make our year- book a success. 173 Blue and White Future Nurses Club Future Teachers Club International Relations Club pGVOn: Laboratory Aides Library Mides suai, ce ae atin hots eal National Honor Society .........c0.c0scssssseeeeed Student Government Student Treasury ADMINISTRATION Alovis, Alfred . Andrewes, George Bale, Mrs. Julia Basile, Mrs. Mary Beverley, Mrs. Julia Borgatti, Robert Bowen, Mrs. Barbara Boylan, Miss Teresa Bresnahan, Daniel Brown, Miss Isabelle Buckley,; Joseph Ei eee ee ee 4 Burns, Mrs. Rose Comeau, Arthur Clark, Francis Cobb, Mrs. Martha Corbin, Milton Corcoran, Miss Mary Courtney, Joseph Gurley; RobectiJaie nc see ean eee ee 16 18, 19, 75, 133 Cyr, Romeo J. . Deady, Dr. John Desrochers, Mrs. Audrey ... Dickerman, Miss Ruth Dimauto; ‘Theodore Bits eee 4 Di Monaco, Vincent Donahoe, Thomas’ fiieic eee nes eee 4 Donnelly, Bernard Brard., Miss Mary 7..cressttetert vss Fredrick, Dr. Edna 26, 159, 154, 157 OU edi {$4117 17, 16, 83, 125 pete eat twa lDace 20, 75, 74, 30 ...27, 29, 143, 149, 148 PURE D ars PhS ARt he © 4 20, 74, 76, 138, 153, ay Piatt Miss) Patricia ts, a5-.0 40 Hogan, Wilbur J. Jermakian, Armen . Kenefick, Thomas A. King, Miss Almeda LaFleur, Mabelle Lamoureux, Francis . Laramee, Miss Erline . 22, 23, 74, 79, 124, 30 20, 128, 136, al 16, 82, 84, 131 LeClair, Stephen Lovett, Mrs. Lena Lundrigan, Edward Lussier, Raymond . 16, Ds 30, 31 EVOCH HO warduptee cn ccie tease cee 2225 DL yiichio rid ters Daal Vices i ce nee tae eee et 4 McCarthy, Miss Mary ................ 16, 82, 83, 30 McCormick, Miss Regina ...................- 16, 118 McGue Everett i Sina tisrecee eee ees 4 McDuftee + Barony sre et a eee eee ial Meder’ Daniele 1S 4 das Leis ou Meunier. Miss Irene tance re eee 16, 76 Miller Dek Phility iss acento: 16, 131 Millsee Miss Virciniagee see 14, 87, 105 Montagna, Raymond ....8, 72, 94, 96, 98, 114, ety. IV). 30 Morrill, Mrs. Mabel ................ 14, 92, 93, 105 Morris. sMissm Matyi secon ee sceseceree! 18, 90, 124 Nai Joseph cere e ece 24, 129, 102 Nelson) Bruce; sae oer et 28 Niedeck, Miss Mary Jane ....26, 158, 154, 157, 30 INotris,; Mrs; Irene pence eearece eee 13 Ol Connors Mat yee eeecenrer es eree eee eens 29 O Donnell yamesmee eee pd, Ge CPi, WINS O'Keeffe, Vincent ................ 25, 108, 109, 111 O'Nent TW diliana Wieser oe tea ee aoe eee 4 Pares, Richards yyy seen cece eee 20, 122 Pervonges «Richard isenesaies git ee peer ete 14 Peterson Russell eee eee OR Ase Ie Porter, Miss Dorothy .................... 13, 102, 104 Ramos, Mrs Matcaretunr es eens 10, 98 Reel ¥iA daigeay nuk eet enn eee hen Ly, eee wre 29 Reginay Missi leresamamen tener eee 14, 30 Rickson Dora kee olen even s 29 Roberts! Pauline tn eee eee ee 29 Rouillard, Miss Irene .................... 16, 90, 131 Rubino MrsaRoseven eee te ee 12 Ryate ry. Chatles echoes ee eee ee Saracinos, Josephineyee sneer tone ene te 29 Sauer, Miss Christine ............ IDOL OLS Scagnells, Mrs.) Leda ie).ne1 een ee 16 Scibelli, Andrew .............. 22, 23, 143, 146, a Scibelli Patsy zenro neo cn er, eee Shea) Jerome Hie ee ce eee eee 225255 = Shea¥, Joint Garren ee eee are ee ial Sheehan, Misi Maryan ste eee 12 Shippeet Dorothy ener cere eee eee 29 Smith VR rancis ste eerie 16,87, 131 Stevenss Roberts eee eee eee 20, 82, 92 SzetelasmWaltermaee eee AK), AL, TAs, sl ‘Lenczar’ Lewis i aes rece ee eae 15, 89 icheinert) Dreblelen te: aecne. eee eee Towne, Mrs; Beulah... Aa, Wilby, WAP Waughan Donalds ee 27,141. be IWHessmma nae ODCLEE ee eer ete eee Neos, WAUEEN I ao sscsosnapponescunsowoconce 18719; a1 YAOVLS, WATE STAVEY 5. oooh sacntonc anarosnoncn PD). iia M3 ADVERTISERS Sidney Baron Real Estate ........................06. 173 Batsonis) beautyesalonies. eee eee 173 Bay Path) Junior College i.2).2-aec.-e 163 Chmutra's! Bakerystene cent ences eee Wid John J. Chmura Insurance Agency ............ We Clothes. Tree ict ee ee ee 169 Collegiate Cap and Gown Company ......... 171 Ruth Bj Ekbere tae ee es ee 171 Haitbanks PA UtOLSCDOOlweeeeae: eee eee een i? Det Basil MA Rerristecs ge eee ete 173 Jostens ee eee eee ech ee ay 167 Kingiss Dries Storem ote ee eee 173 Lederer’s Bake Shop 53c. ait hls 169 Loring ‘Studied t. 0 tne ete ee 161 Main) Food | Marketin....- arenes eee 173 Martha’se Webb jmeetcce a eee 171 Monsanto Company fc4.eos ate 165 Moskal Insurance Agency ................:00000 173 PB Marphyiine see ce ate ae ee 169 Orchard Jewelty Pte wsncns ee ee eee es 173 TM Press) Formals shopyet ie eee Tis Shoe: Box tie au tte tied ete 173 Springfield Hospital Carryall Gift Shop ....172 Sorincheldslrucks@ Ince eae 169 Western New England College .................. 169 Wankee Oil: Go Incas on. ee 171 AWARDS Alexander Lamport Hebrew Achievement Award (heres set cee ae en apie 97 American Cyanamid Science Award ........... 94 174 American Institute of Chemical Engineers AWALd cecieccsececsecossvececoneceteceantet yn aman 95 American Legion Medal .............csccccseeeeseeeees 94 Art Awatds .....0::0..:0::c00.030 0 eee eee 95, 97 Atlantic Monthly Awatd | aeeeeee 94 Attendance Award. «........:1-sesnuseeee 96 Band Awards .........:600:sseccseccenete sey eee na 95 Boston University Alumni Association Awad dissssssscsscsecssecestessetenieee 94 Brown Book Prize |....1.cccssssssdte ee eee 97 Certificate of Merit Awards (Math) ............ 96 Choral Music Awatd :c.1:ccsssssesneneenatiaee aan 95 Classical English Prize pee eee 95 Columbia Scholastic Press Award ................ 95 D. A. R. History Awatd ty... 94 Dr. Alfred M. Glickman Prizes .................... 96 Edwin E. Smith Award )e=eeeeeeeeee 94 Emilie deRochemont Prize ................::::ccc0000 95 Erika J. Corbin Award (3...2eeeeeee 97 Ethel Belenky Prize 2. tee 95 Excellence in Biology ee. se==aeeeest 97 Excellence in Chemistry 32.3 teat 97 Excellence in Physics :ve.sesstteeesee eee 97 French Book Prize (III and IV) ............ 95, 97 Golden Ayin Awatds (ies) eeeeeeeeeenee 97 Good Citizen Certificate of the D. A. R. ...... 95 International Humane Society Animal Poster Contest «.sjiscicseeeerl eee 97 Italian Book Award (oases eee 97 Leland W. Smith Prize: ee 94 Marie Boylan Memorial Prize ...................... 95 Martin Freedman Memorial Book Prize ...... 95 Massachusetts Association of Mathematics League ...ci0:i casecises sey epeeeee eee eee 97 Massachusetts Association of Mathematics Leagues Scrolll Awardsi 3a 96 Massachusetts Humane Society Animal Poster Contest .2. .:230 eee ee 95, 97 Mathematical Association of America Award iissiid isc ee ee 95 National Honor Society Prizes for the Highest Ranking Seniors ......................-- 97 Pauline Willes Award in Citizenship ............ 95 Radcliffe Book Prizete eee 97 Recorder Prizes 4.5.3) ee 94 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal ........ 97 Rentschler Four-Year Mathematics Prize ... 95 Reverend Joseph Friedman Memorial Book Awatd ......:.acie ee 95 Roland R. Smith Award (a0 94 Scholastic Writing Awards ..............0.0000.00. 96 Sovhie Robert Belenky Prize .................... 95 Spanish Book Prize =....5 see eee 95 United States Navy Award ............cc0:cc0e 97 Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Mathematics League Award ................... 95 Williams Book Prize 723s 97 BOYS’ SPORTS Baseball 22.0.0... cccc.c.006 nen 136, 137 Basketball .... ... 0.0+. .:-eve0s ee 148, 149 Bowling o.....ssccccssenso0-c0aes or 153 CLOW voveveccseccecesstescssseteneee 140 Cross-Country .......:.:+ 20-sstceeeen 146 Football ...:.:¢0:0.00:.0000.0 nr 142, 143 Golf occ cedccsccancaseeshessecssrndocsnente tee 138 Hockey 5...5.s:c00.4.4..04 er 150, 151 SOCCEL iceecsdesinsssesséeaetessp eee 144, 145 Swimming «......:c.c..55.s02000ese ee 152 Tennis .. ...cs0is:essds00stsdesesss rr 139 Urls 141 Wrestling: ...c6.cccccccsconns ecco 147 CURRICULUM ALE secccvssevseecessnccesececanssnanccaenstsentnann 24 Drivers’ Education ......:..:.--. ..7-50sssssee 21 English, ..).c.je++ aces sesnnvanccaaeennaeeea 14, 15 Languages) dicce ccessscoreesecsseronegs cee 16, TZ Mathematics ........c.00:¢sscageeese-7e0 20, 21 Music) 2c6..)jsced dee ececsceeddeben se 25 Physical’ Education’ .2...0.5.. ee 26, 27 Science. 8 £2. ncn sie 22, 23 Social Studies «..icc:4saccsces1scenasetreene 18, 19 Typing sccsidissiGasscscsoistsreatae cee ee 13 DIVISION PAGES Opening — Classical High School ................ 1 Administration — Memorial Bridge ........ 6, 7 Students — Morganetta ..................000000 32, 33 Activities — Springfie]d Armory ........ 100, 101 CMMI OSINCRLEDGBLE 6. sccy.5sncsvseesccssaceovesces. 184 GIRLS’ SPORTS PATO AL HUIS MEME MERIC oh. 2c Sescslatsanssestensaales 157 OPEN R S oh badges iis sn asseddecereseackonsenens 155 CEES (ns Rope a ee 158 ee log) el) re 154 Sen UB Ra 6 0 ee 154 yy TESA PRANA SE esos E a aces Osea sesnvisee sce ence 156 LEN ESE 2 Uae sss vairdaress cuces sas 159 PARENTS, FRIENDS, and OTHERS PACALG OIC SATIN CINE chlo. cscrcscacsasecasa ces 17 UNbetelées, bey cone ee iL ee ES PATI CLSOMMUD Tere er cel ecdfosecs uve sesteroans 133 PAVE RAEI cede cies es ellescckejuesescesvessess 133 pt veralesit, JOR, (cna tinea eeeeeeee 114, 115 oS rk (fist. ¥ lastak a ee 149 AS ALTOID PAGLATONICE Poti ce eo ll cv, csvsticcsveseanes 125 Crgaertla,. dyeelaste 52.5 yee ilihy Oak LING, 5.5, Sabha eee 17 ELPA roe tee EO WALGI co.cc cuss csn0cteoscceces ess 126 ISNGCemIVALSeOCALCY Kose crete c. caeieoes-tctsneszese 115 [a tsvaesres, JN Ee, j pieitecl - Sah seen tae ee ane 5 BreedmanrrAtty. Hrank 2s. o.ccisitcc.ccceseccesess: 133 Gallant OSE DI, esc oki. dincsseeseseseesecs. 141 Greenspan, Mrs. Daniel .................... 1147-115 (Geos. TMI! ...,,) eich kena eee ee 114, 115 LIRA LAINE VALI) OOM sy cesetnssschsaces iden 1335 Lbaare calla, Ielsevey) a 2 ace ee 100 ETS Oy 144 ite Tl oo) 0 re 124 TAR ee eco iccs cits cove cécdvsvvciosives 3 RAG IAT VT AM Ne ees. a tis kcdiueien doves cs 115 IRQ DETISO MMV ALICE REA ese iiagoec et ccesetecdecenesceees 141 SAT ey ING, scree sne eee eee 10 SSeth CONAN, a yokes 147 Shakespeare WV WAM oe.ce.ccess.ccccescesesese es: 118 SkvirskvMir ands Miss o..scccceccsonece vee 114, 115 Se barney, (Cervelo cee oe iy itte Catliet a cpu. by a 174,115 Tilelermyeseyeh, IGS: ...c5-cussnge ses seeder 126 Bar eae career ee eee cscs hacnlu sda ee 114, 115 Walavete, | UEYUGS. 0.0.1 0 ee ital Py Eittewmd es mR al tole ees cess so de suse dcesvant itis) Wilibte, [EEGs Tat...) nase cae lyf CoE OOPS Tae 140, 152 CLASS OF 1966 WACIIIICMES OPEL PME pore iciiiic isle suessiveonsesdons 95 Aranow, Matthew ...............0.....00:. 95, 96, 139 aiken) sacar 96 (SEEZeR, TeVSYeE GS, cnt ate 96, 136 Cr Sy OS es oe 96 yp Ses 96 veers, Tiel aval) ee 96 (Bic bavord ok @atvT Tae 0a eae eee 136 ‘CUMINE RS, |i ES) 94, 98 (CAVEISE TEL, JRC NTE CY el) Aaa ee 133 CONFIINI OS UL AVTSY2) nica rs 94 CHOI, THES hha 94, 96 ‘Claae, Seeiweye) 5,150 133 ONS ONES ES 136 a oa ge cat sss sused escedecendtaavansabs 94 ‘Catirers, TYEE Vi |) 5.) ene 140 0 95 oy A 95 OS cr 98 HeESTED TL, SES UC 94 OC 94, 96 LISULITET CEL, Te) Oa ee 94 We trNIe VA TC ees cso. spiskncudcess sainnansaspass coves 139 BIPUINMT ST TPLOME «......5.05005ssce0sassnegvusvneaiceesass 95 Merete ANON ATIEL (occa hvasccccuscessasenshendeeveseve 138 ibn. oN Ev g' o o0 AS en RA Oe eee 140 EEE, CTTW Aa a eae EE 95 EG aes ccinge cs eeesiushiadeetutie ieee 94 SAME MERMEAMASINND oc 55 s3coies sz sn po ncancuadiceneanacces 94 eM BPIOTIS fois snicrsassxkvisensantenacessee 94, 97 “VE, METS TIVT ge Oe 98 Me AWVSNTUP TE RACHAEL police Sicces hay escadeeiedae ity ieeonx 95 idancelsmany Neil ice aces ute eds. 138 Placer eMiChAel Soc siskoskcuisece eu eut 139 SUPPER ORS fae rs 3 lice Snes Cat 96, 141 Hitchcock: Barbara, to.5.ca)csiicecasuraenne aed 158 WKartarmal ign Flaine ei ssert ceca shits dinedistivssvovsroas 94 Ribaieey Kare ome cstel iahiamntets in ahsh races 94 Krokidass Maria eee teeetrectieen sess 94, 95 LEVY UNE ree eee tae ts ribet nears hike renlee 136 OTE) JULES Hae Crea tee tree tener certas 94, 95 hottermatve step hangean se eeaien aa eeen: 136 IMacGovern ew Matye LOW... crcemructstreacterte 95 Macierowskitmedwatdimme renee mnt 94, 96 Mackler (Marbii4.).ai..8 a aeaeeamenss 95, 98 Madden aiGalll pron stncetar tee sotoctoenes eee reese 95 MadGeeSusan memes tetera hey era ba 94 Mansur WROy on eta aasscceucreetie es nereeeekeene 138 IMarkotRobertesn ee) tetas corneas 95, 96 Maron linda patercmes neat niae. hanna eee nee 95 WACAGAELHT OH JOPIIE scr ed cateees gh ghicsanteeavee bes torah 141 DAKE OY AJ AINES) (cota steaks tare easenae ee ue ftaniter: 98 Melcon iat Linda t-sa5 re boecnet nents ek 94 Meyers, SAT EEE ur hates aiteanatat cs: 138 Moni ioavid te. etait oar oer ern, 96 Malaka: LHOMIaS Pe peta lctcentvoaastscdndmeetone baee. 94 IMusinskist: Glenn an merce ac ttcetcats arcane tite 95 INEyIOA Delian dee vedas eaters 140 Nicholson Glenn Wecaitiias recuse 140 Perella eNancy Giese cates ceeetee ne are cre 98 Retlock Ralphs cee are ee padln Ditmas 136 Pirrcel Aa ill iam aerey sre eee nce ae ees. 141 Rachelleni A cmard phe tccicantdnensnen ee eee 96 Ratrery @harlesteeceiwn sin teceseeeue aera 139 Resnickwe Marlene ie aie ene reese eunnea ay ania: 98 Rosenblate. Solomon lite et 94, 96 Scheer mArthirs tie ate. ce yee Beaker Ley 136 Siddell Dontiayeean sees eee eee 94 Sloane than wee.cs) erase sae eer: 95 SOLeEMP LEN IMIS tases ti thls niew nae 95, 96 Syaiah JEHTOY! Shee Len doch recat auncmsan Cenaeedmeepes 96 NV albot: 1Oties Mitecenc eure a areata ek ie ada, 94 ‘ietaabonbey (brary lo Geb nen aA NEAR chara lar eo 94 Walfondoibetty once acsaaeueeee 94, 95, 97 WiebberiBruceses so cead use nce or co renat 94, 96 ZATEE MG HTISUNG bain eames ce ceeenae tia ene ne en 95 CLASS OF ’67 Adams Gynthiaiensctvcc cee reer ee eee 39 Aitken’) Sand rapae eee sen rete SOM liGw be2A. ALissi se CGenOn ian eorret teenie prnenccannence are sneae 39 Alphas Matherimen. si eo eeeuesnac, seep: 39 AMES ANI) ene cheer te Gly Seaman taeda esse 39 IATICE ESOL Galo linen sraeet cn een tata arte ee gerd ta 39 IANCersOn Ered estes e anoint Mey Aen Ca ea 39 Andrewes, Thomas .............. 39, 116, 141, 147 Atanian Christine sree ees eee ere 39 Austifies Patricia mince eee BOOS 165 Bacon, Shoshana. ............ 36, 40, 97, 106, 126 Bakers eRichard itn. ceee aera ead area tian, A0 Barry Catherinem cashier ata tn aee: 40 Batenianyelern yas eere een tere 38, 40, 116 Beckwith; Glennige sce nraean ee cen eee 90 Bedard, Dorothy Busine sutton ete tess 40 Before wAnthony) tusk oe ea 40, 113 Berinete James) cic wouete ate tae 21, 40 Benson MAA baie erasure uae eee 40, 114 Benson; Monroe is s.ccstue 40, 121, 106 BerezinipRobert eae ee ee cn eta 71 Betezin a Stepnen ee ccrticsnementc eee ee 41 Berkey, Edward ..............00006 19, 37, 41, 143 Bewsee, Sheila)... sesicccentsseon: 41, 108, 154, 159 Birnbaum, Ellen? ....a:05.-oe5 41, 130, 106, 36 Bisestin Lhomasie ee ee ns ee 41 Blackburh:; Donna wise ae, 41, 116 Blackburns) Lynnese eee eee re 41 Bloomberg, Beverly ...:i...6::sh4cacseaareesonne 41, 116 Bogan, Deanne ................ 72, 41, 114, 106, 37 Bogard | Kinda terion: «ccs tee ate WAL Bonriorni) Vincent yt cia es 41 Boone, Cheryl .............. ay NMOS, THA WAL ie Boon) Robert sic40.) ics tanner 42 Borek, Robert ....36, 42, 72, 97, 108, 111, 125, 14 1 BozBeckian.) Debotahi eee 42, 133 Brazees Donna ieee cas eee ettraea ts 37, 71 Bridgman Beverly ................ 42, 112, 116, 117 Bronner Philipines esa ee 42 Brooskin: | Lindate ce ectiatiscs ence elses 42 BrowaeDianey te oe ees 42, 112, 135 Brow ne wy llliam ween ee eee eee 42, 136 Buchanan, Co rinnevere roe iene ge tis ate 42 Bullen, George ...... 7. a A oe Ws re AO ee 175 Bullman, Thomas Burmazovic, Olga cc .b ici usaeeee 43 Burns wy Lia teeter ee ae eee 43, 136, 137 Buzzelle, Stephen ........ bs Asal d sos ea ane ene te ee 43 Campsie, ‘Cynthia 2. :.-sc.daedav near eee 43 Carabetta, James ............ 21, 37, 43, 102, 104 Garbertys Mary | xiccssissseaccincesuess see eneyenn en 43 Carlson, Nofima... is sdecspreovohe rts ieee gee es 43 Carman, | Judith ..c.i:siaavcaneeeee eee 43, 154 Carra, Susagy ie. ..cops).nccencseconesevabereeewnineanenmnenees 44 Cartier, Shérial) 4.4,).dcco eee 44 Chaiken Johtes:40..2.csescs PAL VE TARE APA Chertnock: David i423 eee 44 Ghmurcay Patricia ys ey ee eee see ee 44 Ciak Anthony hisisiae att aoe ere eee 71 Clayborne,, Leroy (..s:-4ijc-sne autos ee 44 Cliche, Raymond ..).42000.224-9e eee 44 Cody; Pratik o.c)){jh.isseuacestes pee eee eieeie eerie 44 Cohen Michael ..... .:3:2.. nace eee 44, 141 Cohen,� Roane i..25).:5cqn eee 44, 116 Cohens Shita wet eee 38, 44, 116, 105 Cohen, Stevety 00: scctscdnciisdi.co eae 45 Gohne Susan eee Fe a Logik Cokkinias, Thalia .22.2.5..00=. 45, 108, 109, 111 Colapietro, Patricia ...4.4i).¢soeeaee 45, 120 Coleman, Kathleen .....................+ 36, 45, 106 Colosimo, Alited (oi.0.s:2i4..needegien, 38, 45, 116 Comets Catyy tena 45, 116 Connors) David 2.2 .e ace eee SR ral Cooke, Adrienne .......... 25, 45, 113,) 154, 156 Coon. Susaite i) Mist ace eee AGL IS 01s Corbett, Leslie l 0.2...20: eee 45, 123 Corbet,’ Thomas | .is 4.55 4)-aee one 46 Cote; Henty! iii acl eee 46 Cottnos: Dennis: ince eee 7A! Graven Scott so eee eee TA URE lis al Cutler, Marcia ...........-.- 79, 46, 102, 103, Daigneault, Joseph ....: 0:1. c:-u eer ae Daly, Frederick ............ 46, 108, 111, 114, 31 Davis, Donna ....32, 36, 46, 72, 100, 102, 103 Deburro, Lawrence i032) ene 46, 141, 147 Denny, Donna’ iidc.k 56, 154 Destosers, Marie: j:. .:0...cscs) co eens 46 Diaduks) Janet, :i)..-s.cv-.seeceo de bee eee 46 DiGiovonni, Anthony ‘ :...5...250s-e 46, 153 Dinnall, Carlton uj ee 47 Dinnie, Craig dalild Son ely utesnae ae 47,112 DiSalvo: Michael iee 33.) t eee 38, 47, 143 Dolan,- James ...).44.s-ee ee ee 47 Douglas, Robert .ci5.0c)s se nese eer 71 Drummond, Martha, .:.).29 sere 47 DuBiel, Peter Moe MA 38, 47, 97, 108, 109, 111, LG, 127 Dungan, Carol | .ic 4.2csn eee cere eee 47 Dutham, ‘Alan ies eee 47, 108, ye Duquette, David °...:225. usenet Durein, Lawrence i... eee 21, 36, vil Durgin;Stephenst7u eee 21, 72, 48, 38 Dziedzic, Joseph. ......... :0..00 19, 48, 11223 146 Ehelich,; David. {5 cs Sacccecse poe ene ees eee Ebirlich) Karen’ i. iiisscoeer eee 19, 48, a Fay, Michael . Feldman, Roberta .. 36, 48, 97, 116, 117, 125, 127 . 32, 48, 94, 97, 100, 129 1025133 Ferguson, Thomasina .................. 48, 123, 129 Finkelstein; Stevens iii sscasoeeeeeen 48, 126 Fisher, Eugene ............... 21, 48, 108, wes 36 Foint: Robert) ik.0. inka accor aeeeas 8,97 Forastiere, Arlene .................- 38, 49, 112 126 Fredrick, Eleanory.z:c.:sn ee Fredette Kenneth (.0)..5 ain. eee Friedman. Bruce .i.04052.0 eee 72, 49, 37 Friedman, ) Lynne «....:104s scant 49 Frisby, Deborah) ..iiccsiucexsieanaree ee 38, 49 Feye! William (9) ii.iasicdeeccneereee 49, 106 Gallup, Janice ............ 72, 73,49, LIGA E17, a7 Gamble, Mary scsciscaa havi ce eee eter eee Garner, Wesley «4S ees 49, 112 Garnes,|. Gregory yc.acce ss ccs as emcee te ere 50 Gaspar, Gaty ....... 38, 50, 116, 117, 141, 144 Geisel) Leet ince 501001125102 George. Helen |...) sccaes eee eee eer 50 Gilman: | Janice ticcintinan eee teeeeed 50, 124 Giroux.| Caroline i... eee 50. 113;,135 Glazer. Elaine. ol eee ate LD Golash' Susani.«. anne 50, 112; 3145118 Goldberg, Barry . Goldman, Judith ... 0 50, 121, 135, 134, 105, 38 Goodless, Bonnie ..................0:..00- 51, 114, et Goodman Davidian ee ee oranity Ria ey eee ae nde ee ae 31 Kireen bere; Sisatite dk oe eee 29, ei Greenhut, Arnold Greenspan, Herbert (SLOSS) Miriam 2h onset Mies ec et eae. 51 116 Kstidetti; Davide: 3a eee 38, 51, 143 Sutvitch: Jobnet eee Sil 121, 140 Hackstock, William .oiieddee ee a 113 Halperin; Alexanderse.3 =. eee ie, Sl Hambro, Michael ................ DZS Oma a lD Hanley Hazell 9 ie reece 2s 2s 112, 7 HMarriss:Susatisae eee eee 55 97 Marthord “Michael 35,344.51 ees 52, 146 Hayéss David ian. tae ee pia, WG Heap. Thomasy nye. eee eel Heflin, Chardlotte: 30 ete ane a Peroux; JOYCesenes se eee eee Us. yb SH ieyman loan... ee ara, TS, SW, IMOTO, IIS). 112, 102 Holuk, Stephen ............ 52,114; L1G S141, 143 Fionsinger .cistatl ace eee ee S21 OM Mi Oro witz aR Oberta mie ne ora ne Shy 28 Howard, Thomas ........ 53, 100, 108, 102, 103, 141 Howe, Laurel 455.45 aya) Sk, was), Sy Hunts Pamela ei ye en err ee 53 Hiurwitz; Paula ts) ea eee 53, 124 ingame Madelinesass= ere bye, WY sb Sstalsky Rose ht arena act 7 eee nee 53 Jacobs: Gwendolyn eee Dyer, Jt}, yank, Marilyit 0 etches ae Jeftetsoi Sally.ciih ee ee ee a5; 113, 116 Neakins= Patrician ee 53,108 Jermakian, Ronald .............. 54, 116, 141, 143 Johnson) Lynne ees i ee ee, ee 54 Karwoski}t David ee eee eee 54 Kaye, Joseph ...... 542108, 109,11 P51167152 Kenyon, Elizabeth ................ 54, 102, 104, 132 IKRenyons Susan yee eee ee ee 71 Kidder) Annh enti ee eh eee 54, 154 Kampball Deborah eee 79, 54, 102 Kimberly? Judith eine Bee 54 PIECOSSELIMATtIN he eer ee 38, 54 Kempner!) David b4 itacen toe ee 54 Klibanoff, Alan .............. Diy dk LOU Le LAaO Boch; (Robert 45,0. ete nel eee 55, 129 Kowatsky.s)|anicee ee eee 1935524133 Ktasner) Larry sees, pee nee 19), SD) Ktorides, Stanley ...............:.0s0000. S57 116, 136 Inurpaskasicathleen ese eee 55, 123 Rushiiet a Maryiniees ee = eee IP. Sly Sid Kvarnstrom, Carole ..................... is 108, 135 Lacoditza hk cians eee Raat Re: Sal 22 La) Joie, George tits. stat ee eee Wil laplante Edward tc. eee � La Plane, Jamesoren ot ee 56, 102 LasPrex Johneeene eee ere, 56, 114 Larder: Marc: sien era cot tn ee 56 Tecatra; Linda. War oe lee SG4116,00 94 Leckert; Mati! 6) pear ee edn ee Omi Lees Deborah (cee ee 56, 121, 106, 38 Lees Stisan tte ete tee eee hee 56, 130 Lees Fimothy.4..,¢a eee ee 56, 102, 104 Lepow, Martha .................. 38, 72, 56, 97, 116 Lewarnesits Guy ae heracte eee 56 Levine xScottmecnin ee 215 30,00..900125 Levine, Theodore .......... 25, 57, 109, 110, 111 Locklin, Kenneth .................... IPS Sain, NPY, BTS Lohmeyer, Ronald 55 eee eee ee 57 Longano.« Michael iy. nett View Luce? Janet iene aaa Semis 106, 38 Duceys Sharony, ee oe ee Sey Les Mackler (LynnGi accas ua irecess 2 Whois 102, 104 Macmillan’ loannete, 2.200 co 57 Maklary, Nicholas 23, ..ecen 57, 119, 36 Melanririnos: James xiii k ee tee 58 Manranilames 253 3) 58, 141, 146 Manga, Deborah s.sascksaincsakiant kee: 58, 30 aL os st he See ad Ae Reese eM eet Ee 58, 116, 152 Marines Carols cco ss. eee ee te 58 Marino: Stephen |. 3..ch ict heeeace. 58, 136, 143 Mayo, Thomas ie eo a Le det OG MeCartny. ol nO08S 2 coe ee LO ol McDowell, Cheryl ....................72, 58, 118, 37 Phelan e.) TORI bin iscieis vais deserisdincactcadds 58, 143 Mancow. ROMGIO | cic. oR ee 59 Steinhauer, Emilie Stellato, Barbara Megas, Ann-Susan Menders, Susan Metayer, Barry .... Meyers, Pamela .... 59, 124, 130, 135 Stricker, Leona Stuart, Deborah Suher, Thomas Sullivan, Peter Talbot, Philip Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Richard Tigora, Arturo Trahan, Colleen Tremontozzi, Janet Troutman, Carol Tucker, Robert Tuckey, Pamela 79, 59, 108; 135, 102, 103, — Stricker, Leona (77.2 ee 67, 111, 116, 117 67, 94, 97, 116, 139, ru Michonski,) Joanne: :0.5.22-2.2s,0tscees Mindell, Marla Molino, Ronald Montagna, Joanne Montori, Francesca Mooney, Gretchen Morgan, Warren Munro, Donald Myers, Thomas Newman, Cheryl .. 260,96, 97,118, 95° i 21, 60, 96, 106, 36 60, 109, LIT H10236 Nirenberg, Sandra 68, 136, 143, 147 68, 93, 150, 151 Newman, Marilyn Tzoumas, Andrew Newsome, Gail ...........60,; 109, 111, 102; 36 ————«s Vadnais; Alanya er Vagnini, Nancy Valentini, Vincent Valliere, William Vaughn, Nancy Walker, Irving 125, 09, 102, 127-38 69, 116, 143, 148 O'Dell, Jacqueline ... 61, 114, 125, a Ware, Marsha Watson, Robert Wessman, Daniel Whiting, Carolyn Olmstead, Alfredo Pannier, Deborah Papadoulias, Ernest Parker, Theodore Parnes, Alison oO Le LEG 19 21, 36, 72, 69, 96, 114, - 118, 130, 106, 159 13s .Glp L124 158 Widland, Susan Williams, Jean Williams, Thomas Winkler, Elaine Winniman, Gerald Witman, Billie Perry, Richard Phaneuf, Wayne Pinkerton, Joan Piponidis, John Plass, Christina. .cccccccccceesisecesssevsusssmacssnein02 Wolf, (Sharon Sites eeaeeeeee eee Yankowski, Christine Young, George Young, Robert Jt. 2 38, ..70, 136, 137, 144, 145, 148 pat 36, 72, 70, 133, 106 Posner, Harriet Se ee ae BS fag i ibe tyes we 625-113, L16538 Zanolli, Robert .. Zerwitz, Donna Pradella, Andrew Pskowski, Jane Pueschel, Madeline Quinton , Robert Rahkola, Constance Raison, Cynthia THE CLASS OF 1968 Adamchek, Michael Reavey, James Rising, Richard 75, 124, 135, 160 PA a BLES sneer eae Sg Awe Oe hOO “75, 108, 109, 111, 152, 160 75,97, 130, 139, 16 | 3 19, 63, 123, 124 Aldrich, Martha Alexander, Rand Allen, Beverly Anton, Jeffrey .. Rogers, Pauline Rokosz, Thomas Romano, Teresina Rogers, Pauline Rome, Shelley Sandquist, Sara-Jo Santaniello, James Saykin. Judith Rss Rare aaajetctesteasiots 19. 63, 123, 124 64 Aycox, Yvonne Baevich, Dora Scougall, Roberta Shapiro, Steven Shapiro, Stuart 64, 98, 118, 132 64, Balise, Elizabeth Bannon, Christine Barratt, Elaine Bassette, Donna Sheldon. Pamela ...... Shell, Beatrice Sherbow, John . 64, 97, 123, 129 pap Lbs wy Bennett, Dorothy Bernstein, Elisabeth . Simons, William ...............65, 112, 140, 152 Bernstein, Elisabeth .....-.:.s010 Singer, Barbara Skerkor, Michael Black, Douglas Black, Winona Smith, Norman Smith, Ronald .... Smolarz, Lawrence fee Ree SAA ea Bonemery, Ann Sotirion, Arthutye fe ee Spencer, William Brickhouse, William eee eee eee ee ee ee ee 66, 66, 102, 140, are 37 Stachelek, ripe TARAS AKAM MAR SoM siaiatele sala aime ARH S'S Stachowicz, Michael Brown, Douglas Brumer, Lawrence Buchan, Nancy Stebbins, Grace Gallagher, Nancy .............. ‘rane 86, 123, 166 ee ee 86, 166 OS op re 86, 166 NE ON es yincadovieseesicesseoaeeses 86, 166 eT Ei le 86, 166 El ee 86, 88, 166 SQ he ee 86, 166 MEE ETC ey tivesiapesonsnesskcisesser.ss 86, 166 ee Sa 86, 166 SSIES A AREMRELNG ce yvawonssinssoenssstcceseceess 86, 166 RPE ORS EU TIEANID Gees yi cnccertsose. .-00s5000005.- 86, 166 EWA ROMA ADO WET MS eds yecvisneseosasnrs.. 86, 144, 166 OU ES BS 86, 166 SST Lao |” 86, 166 tate ONCE pee rib een pinransceréssnce.ses 86, 166 eget git) 8 a ee 86, 166 ee id nel 86, 166 Golash, Kenneth .................... 86, 88, 108, 166 AR) SO 86, 111, 166 ES ONCOE eS AMMINEM Ben lS fo ashncinne ann sneresascans 86, 166 retin REMI see cy is ache vcceen. 86, 166 ee ST PG 86, 152, 166 ee On 86, 166 Ore aL Mig aT) Se eo 166 Cedi) Merl 86, 166 Ee RT 86, 166 ESOPOOMIDACEIO Rat fiiri..c6se.dcsntive.ssecs0s..-. 86, 166 Gorman, Kathleen ........................ 86, 159, 166 RIES 8 Wy PLIAID, carerercscocsvcnsen ses 86, 113, 166 eA CONS 86, 166 eso Se ee 86, 166 eco han ee 86, 166 CEE eS eee 86, 166 Speco MA es ee 87, 123, 166 Greenberg, Jonathan ..................:.0000.. 86, 166 Greenberg, Shelley ..............0.0..000000005- 87, 166 Greenspan, Michael ....... 84, 86, 109, 111, 166 Ce the gles lel to. 87, 166 PS SPE choise vancsiavessensss 86, 166 Ete ed Bele 87, 166 Bas 2 len 86, 111, 166 SORT Nh | 87, 114, 128, 166 SRS Wl te ee 86, 166 SPUD LE ph 2) ee 86, 166 SOLO 86, 166 Hammarlof, Gerald ................:000006- 87, 166 BP Ey es 87, 166 Eh Seely. A ee 87, 166 GTC VEC 108, 111, 166 OTTO Se) CS 87, 166 ieiwkl Oye. 87, 166 Hartman, Katherine ............................ 87, 166 Hasselbaum, Kenneth .......................... 87, 166 (eT aC 87, 166 UP ie Sey UT) 87, 166 EES Oi te 87, 166 PAAVES AC WATdeene te... v6s-cccs0c: Siauo2: 15%. 166 ieee cence ckccescsecnnsaflncvesee 166 oS ROS 87, 166 LEfobav2, (Maeve lay Ae ayer 166 te eT) 87, 166 Shon Pay 87, 166 Be er 87, 166 lone k vl 87, 166 Eh Or 87, 108, 166 Sloe, IMAC) i 87, 166 Se 87, 166 eee 87, 166 choc) 0 87, 130, 166 Hourihan, Christopher .....................00:0005 166 PaEeISCCROCHN ...,....:...:----+-.-.-- 87, 147, 166 Piamepirey, Lauren ..............::0-eee 87, 166 CO ST 87, 166 Hurwitz, Stephen ...................000000 87, 166 RUWUMM I LIAN) .,..........220000cceenceseevseeds 87, 166 (OAD SEES re 87,166 PT 87,114, 116 BOUTSEEIOPLAUIN 552-0. ceecsennensvsenatesvens 87, 166 po a 87, 166 TOROSOOS DArbare ................5000000000. 87, 123, 166 [fos 87,166 NOUOMOR RIDETLY. oo...000000s0ccaniveeseenvses 87, 166 oe es eS 87, 166 PPE AGO! eo oct ceivinsnnnntentbvnce 87,166 Maspetne Deborah | .5......cscs--00-0s0ceeae00es- 87, 166 EUS OO | es 87,166 Rati Patter eee eel cso sieess sects. 87, 153, 166 Kaczynski, Edward ...............ccsss0sse0 87, 166 re eR ee Oe 166 KahneDayid eres Sar ter cee 87, 108, 166 Kealirvari a Bed gee chy stray tctctanvonencdss 87, 166 Weaplacie Steller yticertent tenis eettats. 87, 166 Wareemarcyye Mary ox nonstecty hohe itsans 87, 166 Karp slanice sir ietccs cae 87, 131, 166 KeeryreA nn geen ert pat eee eteite. 87, 166 Kelly @ Donald escent eee ..87, 144, 166 Kenyon; Garolaeenerstiassic strc 87, 166 Kilbride Ghtistines settee er, 87, 156, 166 Rises? Constance oan tk tqenar iit cies 87, 166 Wifi; cused eee eerie eres eee ce 87, 166 WAPCRSLE WW LULIAMT ech h deste, eee 87, 166 Kirwan, Onde ker sees os edn 87, 166 BRR ric ee oes cen ohh cael 87, 166 Rlibatioti, Joy pene os 88, 123, 166 Koodler atl sewers eRe, 87, 166 Kociry Preletia tities 6 ie cs ditsvccccosc eects: 88, 166 KROOpUs ss eurey wanes neh cco ct 88, 151, 166 RGrmiGtes: s LNOMas erin aan oes 88, 168 KOZICKL Se Matlene site cstrak chemin: 88, 168 INTALOVil eR Ay OL mee eee eee ee 88, 168 Wiagverous layne fae ee ese, 88, 168 Koeavitzetitey ea cin ti oe, 88, 114, 168 Reroll eGlen ayer. en ceceninenceeee nace. 88, 168 Krorides Wi fene by oes. voncceetteoot esate: 88, 168 Kuczmarski, Thomas ...........-.-..... 88, 119, 168 Kudisch a Michelle esd. te Fae eos 88, 168 Kump aska Alan weap ete heat ee 88, 168 ikurseliass Leila meee ee 88, 111, 168 LabbwAndtewarer pee see 88, 113, 151, 168 Laks Dacbara teas veoh ie urea 88, 123, 168 Lake Omas ca ee cree 88, 168 LambertpB rian cc eee 88, 168 DAS NCBrOL sew moe tote ocak 82, 88, 168 TAngicis ONR R A eee see 83, 168 Uap Prev Michael teen, Ae tae 88, 168 LASSOG. NW AACE ae hen enc te el 88, 168 LeiBlanc Richatd o.3 tat crc a, 89, 168 Leckert siNormang-cact inn. ee, 89, 168 Lécehy Cherel gn tat4e rene ie te ees, 88, 168 Legerss Jamesimomse sen 89, 168 Leviness ROperty eet 89, 108, 114, 168 LevineseStevema eect ince wee 89, 168 Levy LCL lV ee es 88, 168 hibowitz=Ghatlessesss ieee eee 89, 168 Liebel Georregce cite eee, 89, 168 Lieberman, cSusani wan a eee 88, 168 Lilies Slane 2a ee eee 88, 168 Lillis l omviag seer cts eco. 89, 168 Lone a Movetta emer ices ea 89, 168 LoskotuiConstancenyc7 icc ae 168 Duta Cy ating eee asses eteinast cena thcccs stitel 89, 168 Mackler, Dianne ................... i a 89, 168 Mackler Sandta a ee 89, 168 Madden, Jamies ee ie kceboat ee: 89, 168 Malfas, Kathryn ..................-. 24, 89, 123, 168 Malone Joyce tat lotta ts. 89, 132, 168 Maloney tlohti psho a ous ad 89, 152, 168 Manley Sharleen tryin et oe ere ae 89, 168 Mannings David ae een 89, 168 Matatiot Rrances (to sch cten eee: 89, 168 Maratea + Lucynntseay ke eee 89, 168 Mia tCear s lames gin pcccveeea vices eee 89, 168 Matcelina®Louisieeec. : ner te 89, 168 Marchese’ Susans oss etasins meee 89, 168 Maroney Donna sess eee 89, 108, 168 Martin. slames Wis ss ese tt 89, 168 Martones: Patricigurces eee 89, 168 Maslowski | Steven: j.ctxtccusaaies-cxcsscaks 89, 168 Mastrangelo, Joseph .................000008 89, 168 Maynard. Chetyl 5 tie esac itene 89, 168 Mazries Philip tes. mee eee es 89, 108, 168 McGalvinwratticiaae tits apsenses 89, 168 McCarthy, Maureen ................... 89, 108, 168 McCarthya Ww ilitamieeeers ee 89, 151, 168 MecDonadldteedward eye ene 89, 168 Metorethe Matyi ioe tos 89, 168 Mclnerye linda Muewetirs o eth ee eee 168 McKee ony item fen etca: macaha Snes 89, 168 McKenzie, Janetece utes: 89, 168 McNamee, Patricia ft. cos 89, 145; 159, 168 Megas, Debreleste ee) 89, 130, 168 Menards Elaine con eee ke 89, 168 Methe, James Aad eh ae nN 89, 153, 168 Midwood, Cheryl eee ark me ae 89, 168 Minoudakis, Tessie ..................00... 89, 158, 168 Minoudakis, Victoria .................... 89, 158, 168 Mitchell, Gharles::...:....terce sven: 89, 168 Mitchell. Clandia® ic:.s.0.ctesscccs cote 168 Mizeéjéwsiki;” A fit ¢...ci5ssucseniioreustereeaes 89, 168 Montorip Joseph cancocyccarey, 89, 151, 168 Morgaf;ejetitey? iia. een 89, 146, 168 Morgeson, Darrell j2cratet eee 83, 168 Munro}, Pamela . .)-ccciiec d-s hee 168 Mycotsky; Jacoby .2.ii....101sss0ceubert. gs eee 168 Nechamen,) Ellen’. 27is..stc0ecci ee 168 Newman, Martiti'...:a:ec;, cdees, oa ee 89, 168 Nikonczike Nicolige:..5 stat eee 89, 168 Niténbets) Latty .7tte.d-0neeee 90, 108, 168 Nowak; Glotias:cacesidi. street 89, 168 Nutting, Lawrence’: jatis'cc:s01 once 90, 168 O'Connell) Jamies a.c,cica- ee eee 90, 168 O'Connor, James i 1.3: ree 90, 108, 168 O'Connor, Roderick ¥....an..ueee 90, 168 O’Heit, Bllen s.dijlAvascctsccsecen eae 89, 168 OkunteAlan ee eee eee 90, 108, 152, 168 O'Malley, Joseph. .2:25;s000a0stapee 90, 168 O'Neill SMichael aia ee 90, 168 O' NeilleeSheilaes 01 89, 155, 168 Os, Bernard 24.0 tec eee 89, 168 Pace; Gharles teva ete ee 90, 168 Papadogiannis, Janis ..........0..00cseeee-+s 114, 168 Papadoulias; Nicholas y.34:404-9 ee 90, 168 Pappas Peter. 200... sen ee 90, 168 Paquet, Elaine ........ 26, 89, 114, 155, 159, 168 Packer! Barry ccd tes ue ee 168 Parker, Kathryn. t204..2.2%2 eee 90, 111, 168 Parker, ‘Shelley 2226 .csccnucen, eee 90, 168 Parker, sTimochy | ..c24..2..60 2 eee 90, 168 Parks, Jesse. eee ae Re aE 90, 168 Partykal Susan pease ee 90, 168 Paskowich; Stanley.....05...5. 4.20. 90, 168 Pauline, Brenda.................... 90, 111) 156, 168 Peatson, Andrea % 4....45i .cd ee 83, 168 Pearsons) Terry fisst,.c nee 90, 152, 168 Peck,� Charles aise esses a ee 168 Pellerin, Rejeaii ie22..0csaccaens ee 90, 168 Pennington, Daryl 2.,..:0:2s eee 90, 168 Peroulakis, Dimitries ......:.0:5 eee 90, 168 Perrakis;-Bessie 4.2.dissss4cn eee 90, 168 Perrigo,, Pamela (2 cisc2.0:tesetccs see eee 90, 168 Pescetta,, MatyJO ical. 90, 168 Peters “Donald i. eee 90, 123, 168 Peyser, Carol t:5 2.a.:4so:0neee ee 90, 168 Pianovich Muta meta ee 90, 168 Pina) Darlene i204 sat ee 90, 168 PocksiChatlessvcsi-csaeee 90, 168 Pollak sRichard see ee 90, 144, 168 Poremba! Gail ic. fics eee 90, 168 Posner! (Marjorie (2....20.0.n-.. cee 168 Posnick, Susan): 4-2: 0cshee ee 90, 168 Progulske; Ellen % ..36,noscseeehee een 90, 168 Provost= Karen 2.20) ene ee 90, 168 Pyne, Carolynis =... se 90, 159, 168 Pupek, Bank Goe2s2... eect 90, 168 Quatrano, Matk, ..c.-..5svncs gee 90, 168 Oninton) Gail ko, ee 90, 168 Raciborski,) Linda’s..:.)......07ae see 90, 168 Radding: ‘Allan WY. .nic see 90, 168 Radins'Dean 22.5.5. 02h eee 90, 168 Radnee. Karety s.cccsasacone nse 90, 168 Rajewskio Tene) .20..9.3.c aoc eee 90, 168 Rasanen; John iso. ccssesks nt meee 90, 168 Ratner; David 3ic24;.4) 4, -.diseca ee 168 Reidsy Allan yt eta oe ak, ae ee 90, 168 Reimann’ Ronald Jiccqs. nee 90, 168 Reisner: Mark? s.0..55...45. iene 168 Richards; Karen «..cis0,4.5508 ee 90, 168 Riddel. Carolyn 4c1).c5.2 pagers 90, 168 Rileys Benjamin: :4..c0c5.s0e 91, 144, 168 Ring Dana ().3...05..catheun eee 91, 168 Roberts; Beverly’ «...;..2j-cisctee pe 90, 168 Roderick, Gary. ..sknccsoeu ahaa 91, 168 Rodriguez; Artencio 2): 5.;.. --icccabe eee 168 Roeder; Gregory), iin.ucusno eee 1.91, 168 Rogen: Mark! 350.0 wssscisstarepee 91, 168 Rogers Heidi. 23.3.5 ee 90, 156, 168 Rondeau, Lesli¢ ccc5..c:aseur 4 90, 114, 168 Rosen, Allen tiiiccicsccsccnis eee eee 91, 168 Rosen, «Jacqueline :i.c :c:5 i4csteves eee 90, 168 Rosenblatt, Joseph ..............::0:++ 91, 126, 168 Ross: Glenn iso ohne a ee, 91, 108, 168 Rothchild. Merle 2 7.2.o.7-.. eee 90, 168 Rousseau, Pamela. .)5:4:)5.-02:0e-o eee 90, 168 Rutkowski, Edward © isse.scc. «coctccascaporteeeaes 168 Betis Geleste cae scretissrc} neni 123, 160 Gerasimow, Alexander .................0026: 76, 160 Lefebvre, Gerald. ..........:cccssessemnatenenee 77, 162 Budlongs Plies 023% Savevicasei isso 75, 160 GinqEiante,: Carole. wscsateae reer 76, 160 Leibowitz, Mark .........:..2.«0n 77, 162 Pirthati: Gary ae cusiciat 81, 102, 160 Gitta Debora 6 sccccccsadan ici ee: 160 Leiter, Jefftey ......-.:0::c+«::0 eee 77, 162 Bott, Bie ees oo sais ds: 75, 113, 160 GitGtl MSTCQOEY heist coe ree 112, 140, 160 Lessard, Diane ...........- 81, 102, 103, 155, 162 Burrell, Sherry-Lee .............. PASS 10 ig FOU CSAISHING, (SUSAN. Sis 52 cs dons cri oe 76, 160 Lesser, Jat ::.ic-ccc--2e 77, 123, 131, 162 Caldwell, William ........ 75, 108, 105, 107, 160 KSICASOHIN J OF COs Aoi ivits sy eee 76, 160 Letendre, Claudette ....).:2eeeeeaeeeeee 77, 162 Cameron Diane ee 75, 124, 160 GodairesiJo-Anne ne ieee ee 76, 113, 160 Levi, Marsha. .........0:- .:cesasnshyseunenegene 77, 162 Cant Rogeree eee De 144, 145, 160 Goldband, Donna .......... 76, 97, 114, 129, 160 Levin Matthew .......0::: :ccecces eee 162 Garbone; Dean 2. 422 eee 15; 160 Goldberg, Ronald ........ 76, 97, 144, 147, 160 Liddell, Jean ....:..::::0sceeeee 77, 162 Cussanelli) Gaty (24.5) eat 81, 116, 160 Goldman, Michael ....76, 105, 144, 145, 107, Lindberg, Michael .........2.14:1ceeneeeeeee 162 Casten, Henry ...... BI S111) 116, 105, 152, 160 160 Long, Diana .....:..:.001:00- 77, 162 Candle James io a Una aes. 75, 160 Gonetww illiamyane seca Salient Gal OO Lovell, Linda ..........2--n eee 77, 123, 162 Chipia “Paul occu anna: 75, 119, 128, 160 Goodless) “Marjorie iicivessicccvsveeeoeaes 76, 160 Lynch, Kevin .....:: «: ss-sese ee 78, 162 Charney, Hillary i. 2..0:c2.040 By 97, 105, 160 Goodman Garolieer eee ee 76, 156, 160 MacDonald, Douglas .................. 140, 146, 162 Cheélefou; Debra cc se ee 75, 160 Greatieys Johnie. 2224-0040 76, 119, 105, 160 Macomber, Michael ...................... 77, 144, 162 Ghernick Barbara. eee 75, 160 Green, Henry ..... 76, 119, 105, 133, 107, 160 Maislen, Robert 2-2. 779 139;.162 Chernick, Nadine Ws. 75, 130, 160 Greenberg Robin o eusaeeee ee 76, 160 Malandrinos, Tacy ::: .02.2eeee 77, 162 Chesworth, William 40.4.4 2 160 Gréges. Louise oye trciecneeee 76, 10, 160 Malley, Diane ....:. ... csceeeee 77, 162 Chita: ‘William B37 tsi eee 75, 160 Grimaldi, Nancy ........ 81, 116, 105, 154, 159, Malvezzi, Louis” 2... 77, 162 Ghild @Robert)-2-.. 81, 108, 116, 152, 160 160 Mancuso, Janet «:cc..1:s-2deneee ee 78, 162 (Chisholm! Clifford (2.3 yee. 75, 160 Gross Ghtistince eae 81, 116, 130, 160 Manning, James .......0.0seeeee 77, 162 Chiz’ Mare! 3 ics bh ie hee 75, 145, 160 Grout Robert ices. acs eee 76, 160 Mansur, Joyce -..cc cscecseseeeee 78, 162 Ciak, Cynthia .............. 81, 108, 118, 102, 160 Guidette™ Dianeeu ee eee 76, 160 Maratea, Michael ......c::03:2eeeeee 77, 162 Clark? Gregory! vassxsanwne 81, 102, 160 Gurvitch Sarah. jenn oe ahr 76, 160 Markman, Mitchell ................::00000 144, 162 Clatky Lynn Se vane ieee 75, 124, 160 Gustatsony. Deborah oa.. tenes 76, 160 Mayo, Walter .............. 78, 108, 111, 152, 162 Cody: Prank: 00)..-4.0scisepen tes eee eee 160 Haas, Deborah .................... 76, 108, 135, 160 McCarthy, Peter’ eee 78, 143, 162 Cohen? Byam ie cicero 75, 144, 160 Halls jacquelyn Giz ccon cee 77, 135, 160 Meredith, Larke ......4...0054 eee 162 Gohen laurel tee eee eee es 75, 130, 160 Handlemangys|oanweene et cteee ghey, Will, Re Merkin, Salle” ......:22= 154, 162 Cokkinias, Aphrodite .................... Foe Li ly Loo Hanst®Carolinéin is sccm lee 76, 160 Montanini, Christine 2....-5.)-3eseeeneee te 162 Cokkinias, -Pamelay can aoe eee 75, 160 Harriss) Dara wens atee sesame 81, 116, 160 Montmery, “Ante 162 Conitolly? Patrick = .2. lcci 75, 160 Harris”, Jamest enc aa ka: 76, 147, 160 Montori, Carla .....:::-.e oon eg ibs, 162 Cooley, Eileen ................00.... 75,152: 107, 160 Hartshorn, linocy oc ciracdsoegoe es: 75, 113; 160 Moriarty, ‘Thomas: 22:13) 78, 162 Costhan,¥ James 28h sasaki ies 160 Harr t Robert tie ance oe 3631525160 Morneau, Yvette: .:.:::cs.ee 78, 162 Coutiosi Aan 04 acon tees: 156, 160 Hayes Deborah tis.ceiacerscs ss cso 76, 160 Morneau, Yvonne ......0005 eee 78, 162 Cousin) Juarez Gac.ceo hee 75, 108, 160 Hemphill, Notman.«..40uce eset 76, 160 Moser, Hope 2 ee 74, 78, 113, 124, 162 Cowles. Jean i402. cca eee 75, 160 Heebesers Géorse ac. iimase-cnt spacer 76, 160 Neal, Marty Lowis..3ee 786155. 156, 162 Cranes'Stephen a..oc0 or eee 75, 160 Herzenberg, Jane .......... 76, 97, 129, 132, 160 Nichols� Paulette eee 78, 105, 162 Grossman Carolyne ae eee eee 75, 160 Hill BEd warden same ee ee 76, 160 Nickerson; Matcialees-see eee 78, 108, 162 Catler? Michael ai.) eee 75, 144, 160 Hirshbets lynne so8 eee eee 160 Nowak, Elizabeth .2....:2:.01seeeee 78, 162 Carrone, Louis ..4.sseeanae: 81, 116, 160 Hokansons Carols) 23.2 76, 160 Oberg, Peter 2.2422 78, 151, 162 Cyranowski, David. vase 75, 160 Holbrook, Gretchen ....77, 135, 154, 158, 160 O’Connor, Thomas ........0....4-.5 78, 143, 162 DabakisSuzannes eer 77, 160 HoletiKathleente ee ee 77, 160 Parker, Barry Jsi..c.sseseseeea eee 162 Davidson, Kathy eae 75, 160 Hopkins’ Karem tse cerca een FilaltG2 Parker, June-Ellen .................0005- 78, 113, 162 Davis! Marsha tee nt cant oe 75, 160 Horowitz) Carole ns ce Jie w1Gz Parrotta, Linda )....4:=5ee 78, 162 De Gatwer. Susan eases 75,113, 160 Howard? Garl re aiconcclscencen earn 162 Pasteris, Robert 2.2..:., 2 78, 162 Deschenes}Petervecece eae 75, 148, 160 BockinsGaryusincetiue ae ee 77, 162 Payeur, Lynn Deeva ine eee 154, 162 Dig Rabert ts aaa 81, 116, 160 Humphrey, Karen ........................ 81, 116, 162 Pease, Jo-Anne. 2.s2- cee eee 78, 126, 162 Dion, Stephen ausns eee ee: 76, 160 EutwitzBat bata mene ieee eee 77, 162 Pellegrini, Anna ....22-3e- ee 78, 162 Tsantis Joatte cian: a $1, 113;°116,-160 Imlets: Peter tie ee ois onc ee 162 Perella, David .......0-.9s:-e ee 78, 162 Doten, (Chiiss 2.62: ah oekec eee 16, 160 Jacquie: Martina cat iesteserinee ees 77, 143,162 Perrigo, Paul. ......c..::..00- 78, 162 Downie, Diane .................... 8152116; 154, 160 Jaskievics Petetnsacveccatees AAA ao? Perry, Susan é:..csacsclecee 78, 162 Batlys Candice wees s.2 ste 75, 108, 123, 160 Jerzensen Gall (ee oe WL, MEX Pescetta, Sandra ............2.- These Gl 126, 162 Eastwood, Mary Ellen .. 79, 81, 102, 154, 160 Terte. tA lficed Gare xe fc. 81, 97, 116, 144, 162 Petersen, Sandea. ......2..4..00 eee 78, 114, 162 Baton = Crothia Hetcind ce eee 75, 160 Johnsons Carole cc.5eaee ee Dil i13 2162 Pettazoni, Gary. .......: :.0 ee 78, 162 Reisner Harry gx heen ep eae ae 160 Jones Ronald ee4sacennereeees DielG2 Peyser, Karin .... :....5::0sean eee 162 Eddy Philip ($044.5 tease cater rect 160 Judd, Richard .............. 81, 108,102, 152, 162 Piecuch, Stanley ....7ee 81, 116, 144, 162 Edwards, William ............ 76, 102, 104, 160 Jurkowski, Marilynn ................... SIR11G. 162 Pierce, Karen jee 78, 113, 162 Bilis) ‘Maty 220s ohhh eee es 75, 160 Kahan:t Roberttxe ai eee ee Tae162 Pillsbury, Frederick ....... 79, 81, 113, 102, 162 Pitich, Alan 2:arsinueen ules 76, 160 Kane? Chatlenetie se oe 77, 162 Pinedo, Esther. ...:.:.c-:::0:s0s steno 162 Bhrlichs, ‘Snewart ictisus hese ateotes 76, 160 Kaplan Leet) aa era ke eee Tie O2 Pippa, Joho .....::.::.-1seee 78, 146, 162 Blicpoulos, Charles 2.24.5 ccc) ene 76, 160 Kastrinakis, George ... 81, 116, 141, 148, 162 Plourd, Kathleen ................ 78, 108, 135, 162 Rrickson? (une isisii cee Gr: 7a 142 160 Katrsounakis “Thea = .2. mo) ach eee. at): 162 Pope, Susan... ....cs:+:0:s nee 78, 162 Bint! Viteinis: (icles 75, 160 Kates James 2 bakes npc eee Fig 1G? Potter, David ........::.0:+.sunny ee 78, 162 Reenson. Lora onc essab acess yp ran V2. Ch!) Keenan} Kathyencncs ae ee Wily ve Powell, Mark . ....74, 81, 102, 140, 152, 153 Fanan, Blaine 2s caer c: 76, 129, 160 KelbustElizabethees eae cee 77, 162 Priesing, Lynne . Linesesseescene ren 162 Palo; Denise sic yi eeee 105, 107, 160 Kendyshi Nicholas i.223..e0-) eee A, 162 Provost, Dona (.......:.....s00eee 162 Fannick. Sidney (ss etitavacor cece 76, 160 Kenersony Marsha eee eee Tee tls sl62 RryormeAlbertaeee 78, 119, 122, 107, 162 Felper,: Bette sited. conse ink 76, 160 Rent tPaula eee eco ee 77, 123, 162 QOuatrano, Rosematy ..........10neseseeeee 162 Ferrini:) Paul Wer at net ctext chek rote eee 160 Kilburn blizabeth sess ens eee 162 Quinn, Kathy -2..2 .:2:5seeee 78, 129, 162 Fichman, Barbara ............... 81, 116, 105, 160 Kimball Alante sees 77. 108162 Racette, George ............0000.- 78, 140, 146, 162 Piller, Janie® Geese beers kine 160 Kinnear, Deborah ........................ 77,:1139 162 Radtke,, Patt ... :c.cuse 78, 113, 25, 162 Finch, Susan ..... 76, 112, 114, 115, 154, 160 Kirk, John ei las 130s Os G2 Radwanski, Elaine ............ 131, 105, 158, 162 Fiorentino, Christina ............ 76, 113, 123, 160 Kitchene® Kathy 25... 77, 162 Reiter, Sheryl ........: ::-:-..::.00 26, 162 Firenetrick | Dishe ngee iin t eens ee 160 Kligerman, Amy ..........77, 114, 130, 105, 162 Renaud, ‘John ..........2:..0 see 19, 78, 162 Fleischner, George ......76, 121, 138, 143, 160 Knowles Pamelayee = ohn ee FE1G2 Repola, Daniel. ............0:.:cs-0ae 78, 162 Fleming Parl cccttescdscklc ck ats 160 Koretz.. Stephen n3..4.accacs sek 77, 162 Resnick, Robert .....:..é:2..0::.000ss ee 78, 162 Poles tserald o ee seat, 160 Kowales: Pamela’ vicciinicnucsrk: N77) 1352162 Resnick, William. ............:010e 78, 162 Fradet4 Dianne et ok ieee 76, 160 Kowamer, Richard ..... Ny ne ne 77. 162 Retchin, Bruce: «0. ...2:0:62..0..005 50 78, 162 Franseen, Betsy .................... 76, 102, 104, 160 Reamer (Andreasen hice coctimcateior 77, 162 Ricci, Audrey: socct.cseuanuns 154, 157, 162 Fredericks, Mildred ie 16, 160 Krameto Joba 2-00-05 81, 112, 116, 162 Richards, Mark. «..:. 2:::¢c:+.2000 78, 162 Rrentros Dean ss. ek eee on ....76, 160 Krasnor Richard pe oe ee 162 Richton, Steven c.. :::cs220000.s00es 78, 162 Friedenberg, Mark ..................... 76, 113, 160 Kuselias, Anita ............. PT 11S 162 Riffelmacher, David ................... 78. 108, 162 Friedman, Mark 160 Rison gl indatss dy cancun 77, 162 Riley: JOyc® andeiist.adon 108, 154, 159, 162 Funai, Francis . 81, 113, 116, 160 Lagunowich, Alexander ................ 77, 143,162 Robar, Douglas ..... 78, 113, 162 Furlani, Paul ......... we 76, 160 Taina. Nanrye os Sonesta ed lbs Robinson. Edward _. 136, 143, 150, 151, 162 Gardner, Carl Bo eee sarnaaeess 16, 129, 160 La Masney, Brenda ..................... 81, 116, 162 Rogow, Fett 12s sisi. occesddeassteeen eee 162 Garson, Leslie .............. 123, 105, 160 Tats PIONS tle oi eek cco Tyo llAsloe Rosas James tececeess cee 78, 141, 146, 162 CTE A anit csiccpdoon li dinicicdess 16, 160 Lathaane David asievésicscivinaseede 77, 146, 162 Rosenblatt, Lillian 2: .. csecrstnvanneeee 162 Rosenthal, EINE BS civaccvedczvcsorsssessosveve Rothenberg, David Rothschild, Janet Rubbins, Irene Rucks, Charles Ruddeforth, Karen Russomando, Ralph .... 108, 114, 107, 162 108, 109, 111, 139, 162 = lee ee Saltzman, Sherrie Shoenberg, Joanne USC GMUEY wove bis ve usb. en se wee Schubach, Christine Seaborn, Linda Senders, David Sheehan } Raymond Pane r ec eerececcecesececceccccesecccnes Shenas, Stephen Sifakes, Angelo Skrzypek, Josef Skvarnavicius, Roman Slepchuk, Gale 74, 80, 113, 121, 124, 154 74, 80, 113, 121, 162 Spinelli, Antoinette ........... PeSOstl 155, 162 141, 107, 148, 162 Stambovsky, David Stearns, Sheila Steinberg, Toby Stellman, Elizabeth Stephenson, j Oral Meee eee ec ccoccc.cne: 136, 143, 148, 164 80, 113, 144, 164 Szafranski, June Talbot, Roland Terault, Normand Theroux, Paul Thompson, Celeste .... Stratos, Steven Stuckenbruck, John es ee Todd, Richard oe eile. ue ie 81, 116, 140, 164 Tourigny, Beverly Townsend, Robert Trzeciak, Ralvh Tuber, Howard thoskoe, bye tl es Tucker, Nancy Tuller, Christine Uman, Lawrence . Ursprung, Diane Van Dyke, Michael Van Loan, Bryant Vassos, Douglas ...... Veroneau, Catherine . 80, 114, 144, 152, 164 81, 116, 144, 132, 164 eee Cyne 8 Walrond, Alan Weiner, Glenn . Weissman, Lawrence Wenz. Lawrence White, Jonathan . Whitney, Frederick Wing, Douglas . Winterle, Douglas . Wolcott, Kathleen DW Eighty Daim ae cette cakes ces weasaks ss. 80, 164 W right; Linda cae erat tetas eisteins 118, 164 W fone Albin seems ct .c 80, 120, 164 Wyland 4 Graipemeneerm in teem saterc.e ccs 164 YEMenijianem)| OVCess sete eat 80, 123, 164 Young) Lawrence 20 wcciciesccass. 80, 144, 164 J Cone A LODGE Gerceerure tec: 80, 141, 152, 164 LOR, AURAL tae et ethane Check nce 80, 164 Fares lae te 80, 123, 164 Zayas, Adelaide ........ 79, 81, 113, 102, 10, 164 POLI, MOMAS ret aeerete ie ate is aes 80, 164 Zucchit: Carol Peete ets oc 80, 135, 164 ZONED SIMI RIDE foci ay creer ees ve 80, 97, 129, 164 CLASS OF 1969 PACCONEIO, NOLCEN say segrc ie earers. veaers: 83, 164 Atlarty Gail leita cns aces ante and, 83, 164 AMeCky DONNIGt ee ncn etetscaens 83, 164 PAICCESCMN LIA WI corer cet once eter na. 83, 164 PIDAgs Orie tatters sae 83, 164 Alberts | anes ee eee rac ees 83, 164 Alexander, Marilyn ...................... 83, 111, 164 AIEXANGET OCOLE a ieee cee eta es: 83, 164 AMG BQLTY arecas recog vane tence 83, 164 ATIENSY redetick te cee ack eta 83, 164 FA Len Sp Olin eee teen ey eeret peace eee ces 83, 164 PALleCe EK Cithy Sth eh eee te ene ee 83, 164 Allenied tnothy Accacest ae 83, 146, 164 FAN Tin son MalCise te eee 83, 113, 153, 16 4 Fy@ [orut Vena Cate Vee hte cain oeeeee ar Ol 83, 164 (Andersen) Robettesc:-- sss. shscte tien: 83, 164 Andersons Donald pres ieee eeee eee 164 And réwesy Diane eve cite. ceeinded wecsve.cceiee 83, 164 ALALOS ss . DOMNAS Pate cea 83, 114, 151, 164 Atanow, Daniel 2..0 0....4.0005,5: 83, 108, 122, 164 Acthutes Richard Weeee steer 83, 164 Accolia’ Phillipe: Mea 83, 164 AVI cereROfal denne eee 83, 144, 152, 164 iAneurt Georse oie cea ea teen dae) 164 PAUSTELI CAIN Ys ete en e t e o 83, 164 Ayers) Barbara ionc..c oes sc anesteitities: 83, 164 Avan Datbare te ate ee it eee ere. 83, 164 Badorek; Diane 2.6 ot 83, 164 Batley;) Beverly. s0.55.5 ae cdot casi x. 83, 164 Bakers Deborah erase ane 83, 164 Balland® Nicholase. 2 113, 164 Bannon Elain cme see eee eee 83, 164 Bares Diane eae cin ake 83, 164 Bae: Cary crs etait ae ee 164 Barsom: Cynthia 4.0:...2705.20-se0u.. 83, 164 Bascom. 4 Deverly ies ca ree. 83, 164 Beaver + Paull) tenses ocd cian ects 164 Belascos Rhonda ee eee 83, 164 Bellamy @hristinepwee. ce ee 83, 164 Bembenek, Daniel ........................ 83, 108, 164 Bennett Scott anton ee ee, 164 Berard) Lindg a. u cereal 83, 164 Berger, Richatd @...2 ut es 83, 113, 164 Bergmat Shelley pac. ae 83, 164 Bernardi Louis meee ee 164 Bernstein) Martin s.4 oscuro ss 83, 164 Berthiaume, ‘Thomas i-.3.cietetaneaae 83, 164 BesharaseMichaclese ese ee 83, 164 BillsErank ee ee 83, 108, 122, 164 Blackie: “Meborah tno css aan cacy. 83, 164 Blair’ Kennethiness nao 108, 164 Blakes Hlaine ss aeine ie eee 83, 164 Blanchard SA nn meee ee 83, 164 Block Tau tieweog, 0 tee eee se 83, 164 Blount, Augustine w.....0 20.0.2... 83, 114, 164 Blumberg, ‘Andrew: .4....4...40c....080 83, 164 Bouley.; Francine 3 Weegee 83, 164 Bousquet), Mark ig. 8.23 sates 151, 164 Brassard, Catolyn ee 83, 123, 164 Breen: Diana® 7x ree eee 83, 164 Bridees:) Thomas 4c. aces 83, 164 Broad, Janie aici a ra 84, 111, 164 Brook“ Steveneta sc eee ee : 83, 164 Brown Datletieto..05..3 eee 84, 159, 164 Brown, Linds 4)... er ee 84, 164 Bruno. Roten 255 ceiacatinn bee 84, 164 Bucklew)Peul e535. oe ee 83, 152, 164 Bufiinetony, Kenneth =. ee 83, 164 Bullen, Christopher. cicnecc sn, 83, 164 Burkhart: Lauties ii0ave en 84, 113, 164 Burns, Chelstine oe ee ce 84, 165 Calcasola, Ribert 205 he os 83, 151, 164 Caplette, Wayne See Ue neal 84, 164 See e ee eee eee teeta eee eee een eeaee Cantalini, Paul Carellas, George Caultron, Helen Celetti, Alfred Cerrone, Joyce Preeeeeeeeee TCT terre reer Chaitovsky, Judith Chandler, Anna Chandler, Kathryn Chase, Marjorie Chernock, Barry Chewning, William Chrisanthopoulos, James Clark, Gordon Clark, Kathleen Cleavall, Robert Coffer, Howard Cohen, Robert Cokkinias, Dorothy Cole, Timothy Coleman, Diana Collins, Dennis Colson, Clifford Combs, Sanderson Connolly, Edward Cooper, William Corbert, Cynthia Corbett, Carolyn Cormier, Diane Cruikshank, Jacklyn Cruse, Catherine Cutler, Barbara Cuzzone, Richard Dagenais, Norman Davis, Dianne Deloriea, Donald De Marinis, Frederick Demos, Charles Denny, Joanne Desrosier, Lynn Diaz, Veronica Di Monaco, Janis Dobek, Daniel Dolan, Joanne ... a ea Data Bred ese aa Denes ind egg ee Doyle, Michael Dufault, Gilbert Duncan, Linda Durochers, Gary Fannie rr leh abide) alt eee Ehrlich, Barbara Eldridge, Beth Ellsworth, Neal ........c.c:c0ssne Feldman, Laura Ferrarone, Stephen Finson, Stephen Foley, William Forastiere, Peter Fowler, Gloria notte ee 86, 88, 166 Franklin, Barbara Fredette, Carol Freedman, Robin Fregeau, Joyce Gadreault, Laurel Ryder. Susan. St. Jean, Denise ............. Sakelos Prisctlique sen Sandquist, Timothy Santaniello, Brian Satage s)ODN eee Sawyer, Walter ............. Sayre, Jennifer ..:.......-:.. Schaffer, Joan ... Schwartz, Charles SCOtemG OLdOna eee Scott, Lawrence Sealander, Brian Seams. Linda sen. Searleman, Alan Sebolt, Richard . Seldon. Gaty ae ate Senders, Esther .............. Serafino, Frances Serafino, Richard . Shelasky, Edward . Sheldon, Patrick SivdasePatriciaeee ste eee Skowronski, Paul Sicvirskya Rachel eee eee Slate: Garye eee eet Smarteuousaneeteee oe Smist Prank = Smith, Carol Smith, Diana Smith, Roberta .............. Smola, Michael Socha Kristine Soloman, Mark . Sotirion, William ......... Spatz, Shella t.wysa ee pee Stachelek, Judith Scab Deana 91, 168 Stambovsky, Marshall .................000c00000 Pat pepe die it a 91, 168 Stasiowskis Garo lessee ome: Das Ed Bee eae 91, 168 Stevens, Raymond ........92, 108, 109, 111, 170 Pe eh ae aren Leceonceee ae i Mots: Stirlacci Debrawan sence eee ee See LS ae ee 91, 168 Stones Judith taesseke cece: Reet os eMC 91, 168 Stutz, Sara Spt Vetch te ee es rete nisee Vee ae 91, 168 Suchosebrow!? Ellen =..%..2ecenc See rere AS 83, 168 Sullivans Getaldiiigatisstecore a eee EL ee 82, 88, 91, 168 Sullivan ec: aera eee eee een) 2 DES ee See eee 91, 168 Sullivan susa neces i eens Pes bee cL! 144, 168 Summers) Oanneieeee tee een enters 2 BE SOUR Cha ees 92, 168 Swanbergs) Lisa t.a hide are eee ne Pee oa. 92, 168 Szaftanskip Matk 1-4... oe rs a A EE 91, 168 Szarek.s Patriciaenaaieen ete arte eee Se dee Sie), AT. AL TAG, TalbotaiSarah reece eee mie wa es Bt B92 eale.O) TL amimt-) Sand fate: ee cee ae Bee aaa ge sae 92, 170 ‘Tanen) Debraxte ee ee ene ae ASea ae Se 91, 114, 170 ‘Tarpinian. Arthur ise ee ee Derporatoctatetrceat: o70 TaylomaDebramneent tse ee: Bat ee ee 92, 170 ‘Lenny Robert yi. .c0s eet ae eae 92, 170 herttens: Marsha encase eee 2 Bren seed The. 92, 170 Thiem, Leon 52-92, 108 109), 111170 il, WAL Thomas. Béttemsn eae ee 92, Sa Ane ee 170 Thomas: Helenst.).2c2 ee 82, 88, 91,170 BL hOMAas sNAvemre ea eee ee re shee ee tee 92, 170 hillmanwsBarbarameetes teen eee ae ter Ss ee 91, 170 fALillmanvehandiae es eee Satna 92,7170 Titus; elizabeth $042 rm GeaNe med 91, 170 sLoohey,7 Donald apes sce eee the tion se BEd cee 5 WAY, ‘Loomeyst lames mre eee ee ee pete apenas ake Be 170 ‘Loti Michael ey ee ee eee 92,170 Travists eam cates ees ee Mareen is ..92, 156, 170 Troutman Jean (2h eka) on ee eee Re rene Arent 92, 170 iErzecidk: Maryasrstainssrert teeter Pe O2N 70 Tubbs. A lan Seen severe .2 8 telat eaten oe ae ae eer O20 MT viersRObertey ate ee ee eee pn tae ern tI, AUTAY) UrbinsseR’al phi eee ee 180 Vallone, Annette Vanderburgh, Raymond Van Loan, Dennis Van West, Carla . 82, 88, 92, 114, 154, 170 93, 108, 111, 170 Vlahotis, Michael Wade, Allison Waite, Kristine Walker, Brigid Walker, Susan Walrond, Francis Warner, Valerie Warren, Antoinette Wawrzonek, Karen Weislo, Susan Weiner, Leslie Welch, William Wells, Timothy Welz, William Westcott, Douglas Westcott, John Whitsett, Kenneth Wiaderek, Andrea Wieshofer, Elizabeth Williams, Earle Willis, Ronald Winer, Russell 3, 170 93, 144, 152, 170 7 Winship, Deborah Winterton, Barbara Wlodyka. Cecelia Yates, Charles Zilinsky, Linda Zimakas, Paul In Retrospect SEPTEMBER 7 — School opens 17 — Football Jamboree 19 — S.T. Drive opens OCTOBER 7 — S.T. Drive ends NOVEMBER 2 — First report cards 4 — First “As Schools Match Wits” game 9 — National Honor Society's Induction 15-18 — National Honor Society Book Fair 16 — P.T.S.A. Open House 18 — Freshman elections DECEMBER 2 — Red Cross Baby Day 2 — Basketball team begins season 9 — LR.C. ‘Support the Orphan” Drive 14 — Second report cards 14 — Hockey season begins 21 — Christmas Concert 22 — Alumni Tea 23 — Christmas Vacation begins 28 — SG Holiday Dance JANUARY 3, — Back to School, 1967 18 — Student-Faculty Volleyball Game 18-25 — Midyear Exams 24 — Swim Team wins City Championship FEBRUARY 1 — Midyear report cards 3 — Basketball team becomes City Champs 20-27 — Mid-winter Vacation MARCH 17-18 — Carousel 22 — Fourth report cards 12 — Spring Concert 17-23 — Spring Vacation 29 — Junior Prom MAY 5 — Fifth report cards 27 — Senior Prom JUNE 7 — Senior Banquet 8 — Seniors’ Last Day 9 — Senior Honor Assembly 2 — Graduation 3 Summer Vacation Sten RE ye Rie roe a Laseae ea Te SRE ee Boor a we oa 7 ’ |, ep OP pate Fe 5 aliens OAS ie me - . Lt eee ‘ yep ee eke One: CE ROR “3