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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

published by the yearbook staff RASSICAL HICH SCHOOL Springfield, Massachusetts Volume XLVIII Atti “Eakoseh cc RORSRORSBEBSER” iatiies ? a. ee Soy er iprispy fiithews MAHAR HAA: . + i 4 a i. ‘| a= Adminstration pages 8-39 Students ............... pages 40-121 Activities ............. pages 122-175 105771 CG ee pages 176-192 A friendly spirit pervades the school system. SCHOOL COMMITTEE — 1969 Honorable Frank H. Freedman, Mayor, Chairman Romeo J. Cyr, Vice-Chairman Vincent DiMonaco Wilbur J. Hogan Dr. Melvin L. Hutner Mrs. Mary M. Lynch William J. O’Neil CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM — 1969 Dr. John E. Deady, Superintendent Thomas J. Donahoe, Deputy Superintendent Joseph E. Buckley, Assistant Superintendent U. Cleal Cowing, Acting Assistant Superintendent Thomas A. Kenefick, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Helen N. Theinert, Assistant Superintendent _. Dr. John E. Deady, Superintendent of Schools, takes time out from his busy schedule to talk with Brian Lambert, a Classical senior who works part time in the School Department Office. Foreword Classical High School is vibrant in the year 1969. To capture the essence of this vitality, one needs to look to the people of Classical. Working together toward scholastic and personal growth, these people create a unique atmosphere of friendship which per- meates the entire school. The 1969 edition of the Blue and White is dedicated to cap- turing this very special spirit of friendship as it is reflected through the Administration, the Students, and the Activities at Classical High School. The administration at Classical sets the tone for the friendly school spirit. Many en- riching friendships exist between student and teacher. The students carry this spirit through to their relationship with one another. Classmates, who may all be strangers to a student in his freshman year, become friends by the time the student is a senior ready for graduation. These important friendships develop through the sharing of experiences. The many activities at Classical provide unlimited opportunities for friendships to thrive. Whether it be co-operating with a team-mate on the playing field or co-planning an activity for I.R.C., the chance to make a new friend is always present. A question still remains: Why is the 1969 edition of the Blue and White dedicated to capturing this spirit of friendship at Classical High School? The tragic and senseless deaths of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy, seem to say that we are living in an age when there is an urgent demand for brotherhood among all the peoples of the world. We, the members of the Blue and White staff, feel it is rele- vant to emphasize that students at Classical are learning the foundations of brotherhood through the many friendships they make at school by working together with classmates and faculty. These friendships contribute toward the development of better individuals as well as better citizens of the future. The school calendar reflects an active year SEPTEMBER 4 — School opens 6 — Welcome Freshmen Assembly 14 — Football Jamboree 23 — S.T. Drive opens OCTOBER 18 — Teachers’ Convention NOVEMBER 15 — Freshmen elections 18 — First marking period ends 27 — Thanksgiving Vacation begins DECEMBER 7 — College Boards 13 — Basketball Jamboree 18 — Christmas Concert 19 — Alumni Tea 20 — Christmas Vacation begins 26 — Holiday Dance JANUARY 11 — College Boards 14 - 24 — Midyear Exams 21 — Student-Faculty Basketball Game 24 — Second marking period ends FEBRUARY 14 — Mid-winter Vacation 17 — Washington’s Birthday 20 — Winter Dance 24 — School reopens APRIL 11 — Third marking period ends 16 — Spring Concert 18 — Spring Vacation begins 21 — Patriots’ Day 28 — School reopens oN De ON Winter highlight: the Student-Faculty Game MAY 17 — Senior Prom JUNE 4 — Senior Banquet 5 — Final Senior Assembly 9 — Graduation 20 — Summer Vacation Graduation We remember these teachers as friends. MISS CHRISTINE SAUER The retirement of Miss Christine Sauer last year, brought to a close her long career of dedicated service to students. All of her students enjoyed her wit in the classroom. She had a special kind of warmth which endeared her to her pupils. Miss Sauer loved beauty and decorated her homeroom gaily. She received her B.S. and M.A. from Columbia University, and did further graduate work at Springfield College. While at Classical, Miss Sauer taught English, Reading Efficiency, and Vo- cabulary Building. She was also adviser to Pierides. All those who know her, teachers and students, will miss her presence deeply. DR. EDNA FREDRICK After twelve years of dedicated teaching here at Clas- sical, Dr. Edna Frederick retired. For ten years she was chairman of the language department. Students will re- member her as a kind and fair teacher. Her pleasant temperament always made it a joy to be in her class. Dr. Fredrick is a graduate of Mount Holyoke and Bryn Mawr. She also attended the University of Paris. While at Classical, she advised the National Honor Society besides her regular duties as a French teacher. Classical will miss her. BSMINSTRATION The friendships that are formed between faculty members and students are an important part of the educational system at Classical. Exchanging ideas with a teacher or adviser helps a student to de- velop a better understanding of himself and those around him. Cheryl Midwood, Mary Karczmarczyk, and Estelle Kaplan compare life in the United States with that in Africa as they talk with Mr. Annino and his guest Joshua Kolawole from Nigeria. etnies A a ort retina aA nbonities f { Oe A friendly rapport exists between Mr. Raymond Montagna, principal of Classical, proudly presents Mark Bousquet with the hockey team’s trophy won for placing third in the 1967-1968 Western Massachusetts Tournament. Mr. Montagna and Mark enjoy reminiscing about highlights of this exciting season. 10 administration and students. Peer erent ems emesis onee nrsnonmentaonereramee-sansse, In addition to being busy as assistant principal, Mr. Arthur Comeau serves as adviser to the Student Government at Classical. One of Student Government’s most important functions is to post any articles about Classical that appear in local newspapers. Mr. Comeau comments to Debbie Megas and Sue Smart, seniors on Student Government, about the articles that they are posting. Mr. Russell Peterson, assistant principal at Classical, finds himself very busy all year long, particularly with schedule adjustments and pro- gram changes. Richard Pollak asks Mr. Peterson whether it is pos- sible to rearrange his conflicting schedule. al Miss Mary E. Corcoran is in charge of the large class of ’71. Well equipped for this task, Miss Corcoran earned her bachelor’s degree in education from West- field State College and her master’s degree in counseling and guidance from Springfield College. Miss Corcoran has also pursued addi- tional advanced study courses at the University of Michigan, Columbia University, and Boston University. Besides visiting various colleges around the country, Miss Corcoran also represents Classical in Many programs, such as the College Scholarship Service. Miss Corcoran is concerned with help- ing the freshmen, such as Katie McKelligott, to reach their aims. Understanding counselors guide students 12 Mr. Robert White, who serves as the counselor to the class of 70, is always happy to chat with anyone, as he is with senior Cheryl Midwood. Mr. White who holds a bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Maine, and a master’s degree from Westfield State College, has also earned his certificate of advanced graduate study from the University of Massachusetts, and has engaged in additional advanced studies at Columbia University. In his job as a counselor, Mr. White tries to “see the students’ point of view” and to help serve the stu- dent whenever he needs guidance. toward successful careers. Mrs. Margaret Ramos is in- volved with all three classes. She is usually in 109 organizing con- ferences, making out schedules and listening to students. Mrs. Ramos, who received her bachelor and master’s degrees in education at Bates College, has served on many committees involved with school work in the past years. She also has served as the state treasurer of the Women Deans and Coun- selors. Mrs. Ramos describes her job as one of “understanding” in order to “help carry out the ideals” of the students. Kaye Thomas finds Mrs. Ramos an un- derstanding counselor. Mr. Baron McDzuffee is a famil- iar figure to all Classical seniors since he came to this school three years ago to take over the class of ’69. Mr. McDuffee received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education from Fitchburg State Teachers College, his sixth level certificate in administration from the University of Connecticut, and his master’s degree in counseling from the University of New York at Buffalo. During his three years at Classical, Mr. McDuffee has helped the freshmen of the class of 69 grow and develop into ma- ture seniors. He is helping senior Jerry Hammarlof decide which college to choose next year. Busy secretaries perform $ = 4 z oo = As chief secretary in the main office, Mrs. Rubino assigns work, types transcripts, and orders supplies and equipment. ; Mrs. Sengle, a secretary in the guidance office, helps As a teachers’ aide, Mrs. Cantwell does clerical work, whenever she is needed, usually by taking phone calls, writing letters, and making appointments for students. types tests, and corrects papers. 14 vital functions at Classical. Mrs. Kitrosser, a new secretary this year, is the office The transcripts that are so important to Classical seniors clerk who takes phone calls and with a smile sees to it are Mrs. Norris’ specialty. that the school affairs run smoothly. Mrs. Sheehan helps the main office to run smoothly by calling absentees, taking phone calls, and especially by preparing the daily bulletin. 15 Mrs. Julia Bale teaches the advanced math classes at Classical High. Always available for outside help, she gladly explains a problem to Ronald Harrell. She is a graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University, and has taken part in the National Science Foundation program at the University of New Mexico. Mrs. Bale serves as one of the advisers to the Senior Class. Working together, teachers and students 16 Miss Carolina Accorsi, a very gracious lady, is a graduate of Classical, who re- ceived her B.A. from Skidmore College and did graduate work at the Catholic Uni- versity of America. She teaches French and Spanish. Outside of school Miss Accorsi enjoys doing volunteer work with Spanish speaking children. Mr. Henry Brady teaches English and journalism, and serves as the Recorder adviser. Journalism, a new cour se this year, is offered to members of the Recorder staff. Although his outside activities include of- ficiating at soccer and basketball games, his most enjoyable activity is “spending as much time as I can with my wife and baby.” Mr. Brady received his B.A. and M.A. from Baylor and his B.S. from Yale, and he has completed two years on the Ph.D level at Harvard. record another successful year. Miss Teresa Boylan, who teaches both Spanish and English, enlivens her classes with the knowledge of Spanish culture. Miss Boylan received her A.B. from Trinity Col- lege in Washington and her masters from Harvard University. During the summer she has also studied at the University of Madrid. In addition to teaching, Miss Boylan devotes much of her time to advising the Blue and White staff. She is showing Geralyn Lara- mee the secret of a successful layout. Though he may be mistaken for a student, Mr. Richard Annino teaches math at Classi- cal. A former secondary school teacher for the Peace Corps in Nigeria, he received his B.S. at the University of Massachusetts, and did graduate work at the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Annino enjoys bowling and philately. Mrs. Julia Beverley, a graduate of Classi- cal High, is also a graduate of Wellesley Col- lege and Columbia University. A math teacher, she goes over a make-up test with Martha Heaton. Having served as a Red Cross volunteer in England, Mrs. Beverley became adviser to the Junior Red Cross. Out- side of school she enjoys all travel, especially her “weekend trip to Iceland.” 17 Academics and activities Mr. Milton Corbin, an Ameri- can history teacher, also teaches Problems of Democracy and ad- vises I.R.C. He is a graduate of Springfield College, and also at- tended Columbia University. Prior to th e showing of a movie on agri- culture, Mr. Corbin is offering a few suggestions for class participa- tion. Miss Ruth Dickerman, chairman of the English Department, is also adviser to the Girls’ Patrol. Miss Dickerman received her B.A. from Mount Holyoke, and a graduate de- gree from Springfield College. An English and speech teacher, she helps Jackie Blount with an essay. 18 Mr. Robert Curley, a graduate of Holy Cross College, teaches Latin and French. He makes the intri- cacies of language clear to his class. Outside of school Mr. Curley enjoys golf and music. unite faculty and students. An English and speech teacher, Mrs. Jean Bogan is explain- ing the oddities of the Elizabethan tongue. Besides being an ad- viser to the Class of ’70, she has taken on the added responsi- bilities of adviser to Scribe. Mrs. Bogan comes from Michigan, where she graduated from Michigan State College and received her M.A. in English from the University of Michigan. In her spare time, Mrs. Bogan enjoys her three children, reading, sew- ing, knitting and baseball. Mrs. Vasie Braos, an English teacher, who attended A.I.C. and Clark University, discusses a prob- lem with Annette Valone. Outside of school, Mrs. Braos enjoys paint- ing and reading. Mrs. Audrey Desrochers, a graduate of Sargent College at Boston University, is a gym teacher. Also known as “Mrs. D”, she enjoys music, reading, sewing, knitting and Oriental art. Caught leaving after a hard day’s work, she paused long enough for a picture. Teachers help students to grow Mr. David Douglas, a French and Spanish teacher, discusses Mr. Richard Guzowski is previewing slides in order to plan a the novel Pecheur d’Island with his French 4s class. Mr. Doug- tenth grade biology lab. Mr. Guzowski, a biology teacher, also las received his B.A. from American International College and advises the Classical Scientific Association. He received both his M.A. from the University of Massachusetts. Outside of school he B.A. and M. Ed. at the University of Massachusetts. In his spare enjoys all sports. His hobbies are camping, visiting ski lodges, time, Mr. Guzowski enjoys traveling and camping. and golfing. After practice-teaching at Clas- sical last year, Mrs. Antoinetta Di Michele came to Classical this year to teach Spanish. In order to aug- ment the language curriculum, Mrs. Di Michele discusses a unique type of Spanish architecture with her class. Mrs. Di Michele is a graduate of Our Lady of the Elms College. In her spare time, she en- joys reading, sewing and bowling. 20 academically and socially. Mrs. Frances Evans, who teaches economics and history, is a newcomer to Classical this year. She is a graduate of Brooklyn College and Columbia University, and is currently pursuing a doctorate degree at the University of Massachusetts. Although her studies are very demanding, Mrs. Evans finds time to be an adviser to I.R.C. and involve herself in community affairs. Mr. Philip Hart teaches the boys in his gym classes the fundamental principles of physical fitness and sportsmanship. Apparently he does the same for his varsity teams. Be- sides an outstanding record in bas- ketball, Classical has compiled a record of nineteen straight football victories under his guidance. Coach Hart received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from American In- ternational College. Topic for dis- cussion with Danny Harrold: the approaching basketball season. Mr. Francis Girr, who attended the University of Rhode Is- land and the University of Connecticut, is well known among students for his sense of humor. In addition to teaching English, he has charge of distributing books for the English department. His outside interests include art, reading, and woodworking. Classical teachers serve Band instructor, Mr. Frederick Kerr, helps students prepare for the Christmas Concert. Mr. Kerr’s background includes study at Boston University, Boston Conservatory, University of Con- necticut, Springfield College, and Berkely School of Music. He is adviser to the Chess Club and is a skilled player. Mr. Kerr’s prin- cipal interest outside school is “in the field of economics, espe- cially the stock market.” At parents’ night, Mr. Francis M. Lamoureux explains the aims of his chemistry course to an interested father. Besides teaching chemis- try Mr. Lamoureux is in charge of locker key distribution. He re- ceived his B.A. and MTA at AIC and earned a Master of Natural Science degree at Worcester Polytechnical Institute. His hobbies in- clude skiing, camping, and music. Miss Almeda King, a member of the English department, leads a discussion about Robert Warren. She earned her B.S. in education at Bridgewater State College and received her M.A.L.S. in literature and her C.A.S. in intellectual his- tory from Wesleyan. This year, Miss King initiated a one semester course for CP students called the Writing Workshop. Since students are not graded in the workshop, they progress at their own rate to reach the goal of the course — the development of increased powers of observation and critical thinking. In addition to teaching this special class, Miss King keeps busy with her Student Government activities. Her hobbies include reading, play- ing tennis, and theater-going. 22 diversified interests. _ Mr. LeClair receives a pleasant surprise after a day of teach- ing German, French and American History classes. Ending his fourth year at Classical, Mr. LeClair is adviser for the German Club, and one of the advisors for the senior class. He received his formal education at U. Mass. where he earned his B.A. A family man, Mr. LeClair enjoys reading, the outdoors, and sports in general. A member of the math department, Mr. Armen Jermakian at- tended Rensselear College, the University: of Massachusetts, and the University of the State of New York. In his spare time, he enjoys golfing and bowling. Devoted to French culture, Mr. Euclid Lague spends a great deal of time in the laboratory. He ob- tained his master’s degree and did graduate work at Middlebury Col- lege, and has also done graduate study at Brown University and at the Sorbonne. This year Mr. Lague is adviser to the Senate. In his spare time, he enjoys experimenting with photography. ec AMRIT ENIAC Mbt arti re @ Uy) Teachers inspire students Mr. Raymond Lussier, known for his keen sense of humor, enjoys a few light moments while explaining La Symphonie Pastorale. Be- sides doing graduate work abroad, he has attended the University of Massachusetts, Westfield State, Springfield College, Connecticut State College and Assumption. Mr. Howard Lynch, a physics teacher, explains the objectives of his course. He received his B.A. from Harvard, and did gradu- ate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Outside of school he enjoys camping and music. Mr. Raymond Marr, a newcomer to Classical this year, demonstrates the ease of problem solving to Frank Pupek. Mr. Marr received his B.S. in math at the University of Massachusetts, and his M.Ed. at Westfield State. Outside of school he is a soccer and LaCrosse offi- cial, and enjoys skiing. 24 to be inquisitive and creative. Mr. Edward Lundrigan, a biology teacher, performs a difficult ex- periment concerning density. Mr. Lundrigan received his B.S. from St. Michael’s College and M.Ed. from Our Lady of the Elms. Out- side of school he enjoys fishing, his baby son, and belonging to charitable organizations. Miss Mary E. McCarthy, a Span- ish teacher, and adviser to the sen- ior class, checks attendance before beginning a strenuous day. Miss McCarthy attended Our Lady of the Elms College where she re- ceived her A.B. and then later ob- tained her M.Ed. from Springfield College. I Miss Mary K. Morris, teacher of American History and Problems of Democracy discusses her courses with parents on Open House Night. Miss Morris received her degrees from Westfield State College and Yale University. She also serves as the adviser to the Future Teachers’ Club. Music, art and stamp collecting are among her outside interests. Good teachers steer students Adviser to the National Honor Society, Mrs. Mabel Morrill sells a book to Kathy Chandler at the society’s annual Book Fair. Mrs. Mor- rill teaches Creative Writing in addition to her other English classes. After graduating from Emerson College, Mrs. Morrill earned her B.A. at Boston University. An enthusiastic traveler, she has visited many parts of the United States. � Mr. Daniel Meder, a graduate of Springfield College, Trinity College in Hartford, and A.I.C., teaches American History and Government. As adviser to Classical’s Boys’ Patrol, Mr. Meder has the sense of humor necessary to han- a8 e EF — ) } Y ‘] dle his all male homeroom. He is also the faculty manager ral Cal � ) ‘ wees Pe ‘ of athletics and adviser to the Chess Club. Mr. Meder en- joys traveling and attending hockey games in his spare time. Dr. Philip Miller, versatile teacher of two languages, poses beneath the French and Hebrew signs at the front of his room. A thirteen- year member of Classical’s faculty, Dr. Miller is a graduate of the City College of New York. He received his M.A. and doctorate from the Jewish Theological Seminary. Dr. Miller, who enjoys traveling, has also studied at the University of Rennes in France and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. At Classi- cal Dr. Miller is adviser to the He- brew Club. toward a successful future. Miss Irene Meunier’s classes in French 3x and French 4x keep her busy with an ample supply of papers to correct. A graduate of Elms College, Miss Meunier has done post-graduate work in French at Assumption College and Lavalle University in Quebec. Miss Meunier is adviser to the French Club. In her spare time, she enjoys music, gardening, and reading. 27 Mr. Joseph Nai, the art teacher at Classical, is always in- volved with some new and different project for his art classes, such as this giant chess board made by the Art II class. Mr. Nai, who earned his Bachelor’s degree in educa- tion at New York University and his Master’s degree at Bridgewater Teacher’s College, has also taken art courses at the Hartford Art School of the University of Hartford. Mr. Nai acts as the adviser to the Art Club in his free time, and also pursues his interest in sculpturing. Miss Virginia Mills explains a mural on Shakespearean plays to her English 12h class as part of their study of Macbeth. An English and speech teacher, Miss Mills is also adviser to Pierides. She is a graduate of Bates College and received her M.A. from Trinity College in Hartford. Among Miss Mills’ favorite pastimes is traveling and she has done post-graduate work at the Uni- versity of London. Teachers participate in all Miss Mary Jane Niedick is adviser for the cheer- leaders and student leaders. She received her B.S. at the University of Massachusetts, and also attended Russell Sage College. In her spare time, she enjoys skiing, swimming and surfing. Mrs. Patricia Ramsdell attended Our Lady of the Elms College and Ohio State University. In her spare time, she teaches calculus at A.I.C. and enjoys skiing. Miss Niedick and Mrs. Ramsdell prepare to give a cheer at the Student- Faculty Basketball Game. Mr. James O’Donnell of the science department notes his observations on a current project. Mr. O’Donnell attended Holy Cross, the University of Massachusetts, and Syracuse, and has done summer graduate work at Tufts, Penn State, Cornell, and Boston University. An active member of the Springfield Educational Associa- tion, he also serves as an elected representative on the Model Cities Policy Board. 28 aspects of school life. English teacher and dramatic coach, Mr. Richard Pervonga is busy with piles of examination pa- pers. In past years he has been a director of Carousel. His hobbies include reading, skiing, and collect- ing paintings. Mr. Pervonga has attended American International College, Boston University, and In- diana University. Mr. Alan G. Peck scores at the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. Mr. Peck earned his Ed.B. at Westfield State College and his Masters degree at Rutgers University. Outside of school, Mr. Peck enjoys skiing, camping, and working with his Boy Scout Troop. Caught in between classes, Mrs. Laurie Pieterse gathers a stack of compositions ready to pass back to her freshman English class. Mrs. Pietersie is a newcomer to the English department this year. She main- tains that she “teaches people, not English.” After graduating from Our Lady of the Elms College, Mrs. Pieterse received her M.A. at Yale University. 29 Classical teachers challenge students Miss Irene Rouillard teaches French, and serves as chair- man of the language department at Classical. She received her B.A. from Wellesley College and her M.A. at Middle- bury College. Miss Rouillard also studied at Sorbonne and the University of Michigan. Working in her garden and skiing are her outside activities. 30 Mr. Eugene Rudderforth has been teaching history at Classical for the past two years. He has attended Springfield College, Westfield State College, and Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. His outside interests are camping, bowl- ing, swimming and reading. Miss Teresa Regina, an English teacher at Classical checks attend- ance before departure to Stage West. She received her B.A. from Springfield College, and her M.A. at Mount Holyoke College. In ad- dition to working on political cam- paigns, her outside interests include reading and painting. to achieve new goals. Miss Dorothy Porter plays a vi- tal role in teaching Classical stu- dents how to type. She also serves as business adviser to the Blue and White. In her spare time, Miss Porter enjoys reading and traveling. Mrs. Erline Provost has been a physiology teacher at Classical for four years. She earned her B.A. at Anna Maria College and her MAT at Smith College. Besides being ad- viser to the Future Nurses’ Club, she enjoys reading, music, and art. 31 Mr. Richard Pare is one of the prime factors of our math department. He also serves as the coordinator of the Audio- Visual Aides department. Golf is his favorite outside ac- tivity. Mr. Pare is a graduate of the University of Massa- chusetts. Helping students reach their maximum potential, Mr. Francis Smith teaches American history and Latin. He is also a junior class adviser. A graduate of Holy Cross he received his M.Ed. at the University of Massachusetts. Among Mr. Smith’s outside activities are skiing, playing the piano, swimming, traveling, politics, and the writing of witty sayings, his favorite being “What you are to be, you are now becoming.” Mr. Andrew Scibelli received his B.A. from St. Anselm's College and M.Ed. at the State College in Boston. He teaches biology and is the cross country and baseball coach. In his three years of coaching Mr. Scibelli has been most successful as both of his teams have compiled fine records. In his spare time he enjoys golfing and going to sport events. Mrs. Leda Scagnelli, a member of the Classical Jun- ior High School faculty, teaches Italian I and II a t the high school level. Mrs. Scagnelli attended State College at Worcester and Casa Italiana at Columbia University. In her spare time Mrs. Scagnelli enjoys traveling. She has visited Italy, France and Switzerland. teachers encourage the desire to learn. Mr. Jerome Shea who teaches biology, received his degrees from St. Anselm’s Col- lege and Westfield State College. Mr. Shea is famous for his greenhouse on the third floor. Mr. Shea raises all kinds of plants there. He also takes special interest in his aquarium. Mr. Shea stirred up great excite- ment with his home grown orchid this year. Mr. Paul Robbins is in his second year at Classical. He has had a long career of studying and teaching music. Mr. Robbins graduated from Columbia University and studied Miss Lorraine Plasse, a newcomer to Classical this year, for five years at the New England Conservatory of Music. teaches English. Miss Plasse attended Emmanuel College Having taught music abroad in the Armed Forces, Mr. Rob- where she received her A.B. She received her M.A. from bins was able to see much of Europe. New York University. 33 Mrs. Phyllis Thomas is a new member of the Classical High faculty. She received her A.B. from A.I.C. and her M.Ed. from Our Lady of the Elms College. Mrs. Thomas enjoys going to the theater and listening to music. She serves as an adviser to the Class of 1970. The Classical faculty encourages 34 _Mr. Robert Wessman, who is well-known for his ever present smile, is a graduate of Brown Uni- versity and Springfield College. Besides teaching math, he is the adviser to the Culture Vultures. Outside of school he enjoys reading and working with metal and wood. Coach Donald Vaughan has been a member of the Classical faculty for thirty years. He received his B.P.E. and M.Ed. from Springfield College. Coach Vaughan coached Classical’s soccer team to co-champs three times, the track team to Western Mass. champs, the golf team, tennis team and basketball team. He also teachers Drivers’ Education to Classical boys. Coach Vaughan en- joys experimenting around the kitchen, gardening, and spending his summers at the Cape. He enjoys the opportunity to talk with two of Classical’s athletic stars, Mark Szfranski and Gary Parks. the desire to learn. Mr. Robert Stevens, a math teacher and adviser to the class of ’69, received his M.A. from AIC and is currently working for his M.S. at Boston College. Presently, he is taking a computer course at the Computer Environment Institution in West Springfield. His outside activities inclyde camp- ing, swimming, gardening, and skiing.. Mrs. Beulah Towne, a member of the science department, received her A.B. and M.S. from Mid- dlebury College. Mrs. Towne taught in New York State prior to her thrilling wartime experiences as one of the research scientists who did the original work to convert penicillin from a laboratory cu- riosity to an antibiotic drug. Mr. John Sullivan has been a math teacher for fourteen years. Prior to teaching at Classical he taught at Forest Park Junior High School. He re- ceived his B.S. from the University of Massachu- setts and his M.Ed. from Springfield College. Mr. Sullivan enjoys golfing and sailing in his spare time. An understanding faculty is alert Mr. William Young, chairman of the social studies department, teaches American, Ancient and European histories. Along with these, he also teaches Anthropology. Describing an ancient Aztec relic to his class, he demonstrates his first-hand knowledge of the subject. Mr. Young received his A.B. from Syracuse University and his A.M. from the University of Michigan. 36 Mrs. Harr iet Widland, a newcomer to Classical this year, dis- cusses Silas Marner with a freshman class. Mrs. Widland also teaches drama. She has attended Syracuse University and Spring- field College, and enjoys reading in her spare time. Looking over some English exams, Mr. Neil Yesu is amused by the essay of one of his students. For the past two years, he has devoted time after school as adviser to the Senate. Mr. Yesu received his B.A. from A.I.C., his M.Ed. at Westfield State, and his Certificate of Advanced Studies from Spring- field College. Outside of school, he enjoys life in general, especially sports. to the needs of an ever-growing student body. Most important to Classical is our school nurse, Mrs. Rose Burns, who graduated from Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. She is sympathetic to students who meet with ill health or ac- cidents during school hours. Mrs. Burns examines Janey Bier- nacki who feels she may have contracted the Hong Kong Flu. 37 Miss Isabelle Brown, our school librarian, goes over index cards in the library. Miss Brown is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Syracuse University. The lunchroom personnel and Josephine Saracino, Carmen Bisi, Dora Rickson, Carmille Avonti, Mary Seaver, Blanche Zar- lengo, and Pauline Roberts, the luncheon staff, are ready for a day’s work. Enjoying one of Classical’s meals are Jean Hoffman, Laurie Malandrinos, and Barbara Blake. 38 the custodians keep the students content. James Ferris cleans up the cafeteria after a busy lunch period. The cashiers are essential for the smooth running of the lunch- Kaye White, Diane Mackler, Nancy Neal; (back row) Lynn De- room: (front row) Cleo Babacas, Barbara Azan, Debbie Sheldon; rosiers, Martha Ward, Karen Wawronzek, Tania Bernazki. (second row) Beverly Brown, Wendy Hardy, Chris Partridge, SMPENTS The friendships established between students at Classical often continue long after graduation. With the initiation of the senior privilege policy, seniors are able to leave their study halls in the spring months and meet with friends to discuss post- graduation plans. James Methe, Richard Pollak, Linda Brown, Judy Crowe, and Michael Toti are enjoying this privilege in the Quadrangle. 40 : officers and advisers Kevin Fay Judith Stone Erica Green President Tr easurer Secretary Joan Schaffer Robert Levine unite the Class of 1969. Classmates: Long after we leave Classical High School, the education we have received will continue to shape and mold our lives. Through our own efforts together with those of the faculty we have been better prepared to face the problems which will confront us in the years to come. We have gained much and will contribute much in striving to make ourselves useful citi- zens in a free society. The quality of our education has given us the inspiration to achieve the goals we have set for ourselve s. As graduation day approaches, we should all pause a moment and think about our stay at Classical. In some respects, it has been a long period of constant studying, taking notes, and revising term papers. It has also been three years of foot- ball practice, Student Government meetings, and band rehears- als. It has been a time of rallies and cheering. It has been a time to make friends. It has been a time to grow as individuals. It has been an experience never to be forgotten. Serving as president of this class has been a great honor for me. I am deeply grateful for the help and support you have given me these past three years. KEVIN FAY 43 Miss Mary McCarthy Mr. Robert Stevens Mrs. Julia Bale Mr. Steven LeClair SUMMA CUM LAUDE Diane Badorek Andrew Blumberg Jannie Broad William Chewning Steven Cohen Diane Cormier Fred Dolgin a Bradford Goft Jonathan Greenberg Michael Greenspan Robert Levine Cheryl Midwood Ellen O’Heir Susan Partyka Joseph Rosenblatt Denise St. Jean Alan Searleman Rachel Skvirsky Frank Smist 44 MAGNA CUM LAUDE January 24, 1969 i Elaine Bannon Judith Crowe Joyce Geller Donald Gosiewski William Gourlie Susan Grant Paul Kabb Rhea Kalman Gloria Nowak James O’Connell Linda Raciborski Robert Ruhf Edward Rutkowski Debra Tanen Randi Tillman Kay White Russell Winer 45 CUM LAUDE Marc Allinson Ronald Altman Barbara Azan Ronni Belasco Scott Bennett Augustine Blount Alfred Celetti Maura Deady Lynn Desrosier Barbara Ehrlich Mark Ehrlich Stephen Finson Barbara Franklin Joyce Fregeau Erica Green Andrea Hale Fred Herndon Stuart Hersh j bi Lorraine Jalbert Es telle Kaplan Thomas Kuczmarski Barbara Lak Wallace Larson Lucy Maratea Steven Maslowski Christine Mellas Stephanie Pagourgis Peter Pappas Elaine Paquet Shelley Parker Richard Pollak Karen Richards ye Sy aaa P gp iG EO RS vey REE Peep ee Att... 2=_kLe pS ee, ee | ee er — CC NOREEN ACCONCIO 26 Sachem Street Noreen has been a _ three-year member of the Future Teachers’ Club. She was in Choir in her junior and senior years, and was a member of the Girl’s Patrol during her senior year. Her outside interests include oil painting and a job at a library. She plans to become an _ elementary school teacher and would like to travel. GAIL ADAIR 97 Malden Street Gail has been a three-year mem- ber of the Future Teachers’ Club and a two-year member of I.R.C. She enjoys dancing and reading. She plans to enter a field which in- volves working with the under- privileged. DAWN AITCHESON 329 Eastern Avenue Dawn has been an active par- ticipant in Carousel for two years as a singer and dancer. She enjoys taking dancing lessons and has a special interest in art. Dawn hopes to enter the field of journalism and do further work in art. LORRIE ALBANO 35 Dayton Street Lorrie, a member of Girls’ Patrol, LR.C., and a Constitution Commit- tee Alternate in grade ten, was also an S.T. Agent and Alternate. Her outside interests include sewing and cooking. She plans to go to college and major in math. JANE ALBERT 103 West Crystal Brook Drive Jane has been associated with music since she entered Classical. In her senior year, she has been a member of Madrigal. She was in I.R.C. for two years. In her senior year she was co-captain of the cheer- leaders. Jane has volunteered her time as a physical therapist an en- joys working with children. She plans to enter the field of speech therapy for deaf children. 47 As graduation approaches, the Class of 1969 becomes reflective. MARILYN ALEXANDER 129 Hood Street Besides being one of the Classical cheerleaders, Marilyn has been vice- president of the Orchestra. She has also participated in Carousel. Her outside activities include swimming and music. Marilyn hopes to major in elementary education or in music. SCOTT ALEXANDER 27 Beaufort Circle Scott was a three-year member of A.V.A. In his senior year, he also be- longed to the Chess Club and Junior Achievement. As a junior, Scott served on the tickets, publicity, and decorations committees for the Jun- ior Prom. Scott enjoys traveling and listening to records. Scott plans to become an optometrist. BARRY ALLEN 14 Rockland Street Barry has been a member of the basketball, football, and baseball teams. As a senior, Barry has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol and PTSA. Outside of school, Barry en- joys golfing and listening to psy- chedelic music. FREDERICK ALLEN 145 Mary Coburn Road Fred has enjoyed most being a three year member of the Senate. He has also been a member of the Scribe and Blue and White Staffs, as well as a two year member of the Honor Society. Outside of school, he enjoys reading and listening to records. Fred hopes to attend a liberal arts college. KEITH ALLEN 43, Winding Lane Keith has been a member of the Constitution Committee and the crew team in his freshman year. His out- side interests are the most important to him. Keith works after school in a pharmacy, perhaps anticipating his future plans. However, Keith main- tains his only ambition is to be successful. TIMOTHY ALLEN 1133 Liberty Street Tim has been an active member of Student Government in his senior year. He also served as captain of the Boys’ Patrol. His participation in sports included cross country, basketball, baseball, and track. Seniors recall three THOMAS ANDROS 15 Lionel Benoit Road Tom’s years at Classical kept him quite busy. He served his homeroom as Student Treasury agent, was on Boys’ Patrol, and was a member of the hockey and golf teams. Tom was a member of Student Govern- ment, serving as president in his senior year, the Inter-High Youth Council, Mayor’s Advisory Board, and the manager of the school store. Tom enjoys music, and working with children. MARC ALLINSON 27 Terrace Lane Marc has been a three-year mem- ber of the bowling team and the Mathletes. He was also a Madrigal singer. He has been a member of the Junior Activities and Prom ticket committees. Marc aided the chem- istry teachers as a lab aide during his junior and senior years. After graduation, Marc would like to go into the field of computer engineer- CHRISTOPHER ANGERS 184 Pondview Drive Chip came to Classical for his senior year and joined the Choir. Outside of school, he enjoys skiing and football games. He is interested in improving the world. Chip plans to major in English and would like to become a writer. ing. RONALD ALTMAN 15 Sedgewick Street Ron seems to enjoy chemistry and languages. He belongs to both the Science and Spanish Clubs. In- tending to go to college, Ron hopes to study chemistry and in addition languages. Ron also likes to play sports outside of school. ROBERT ANDERSON 1199 South Branch Parkway Bob has not participated much in activities in school, perhaps because of his great interest in outdoor ac- tivity. He enjoys fishing and water skiing. Bob also works for a con- struction company. Bob hopes to go to college and become a construction engineer. PHILLIP AUCELLA 79 Union Street Phil’s major interests at Classical have been baseball, football, the band, and art. He plans to attend art school and become a com- mercial artist. ANN AUSTERN 130 Bremen Street Ann has been an active member of the Red Cross Club, the Activities Committee, and the chairman of the Junior Prom decorations committee in the tenth and eleventh grades. She enjoys sketching, painting, and working with retarded children. Ann wants to become a commercial artist. DIANE ANDREWES 2303 Wilbraham Road Diane has been a member of the Future Nurses’ Club for three years. During her senior year, she has been a member of the Latin Club, the Red Cross, and I.R.C. Diane enjoys sew- ing, piano playing, swimming, and just “having a good time.’ Diane would like to be a nurse. BARBARA AZAN 5 Taber Street While at Classical, Barbara aided in the lunchroom as a cashier. As far as the future goes, Barbara’s plans are indefinite. active years at Classical. DIANE BADOREK 50 Hermitage Drive Diane has been a two-year mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Girls’ Patrol, and I.R.C. Outside of school, her varied interests include sewing, reading, and astronomy. Diane plans to enter a field which “satisfactorily combines her aptitudes in science and mathematics.” BEVERLY BAILEY 256 Tyler Street While at Classical, Beverly par- ticipated in Carousel one year and was a two-year member of the Choir. Outside of school, she likes to play the piano and sing. Bev, who en- joys working with children, plans to study elementary education. ELAINE BANNON 15 Pinebrook Drive Elaine has been a three-year mem- ber of both the Future Nurses’ and Biology Clubs. She enjoys singing which she has pursued as a member of the Chorus and Choir. Elaine plans to major in nursing. ) DIANE BARR 247 Trafton Road While at Classical, Diane was a two-year member of I.R.C., the Fu- ture Teachers’ Club, and the Girls’ Chorus. In her senior year, Diane served on the Activities Committee. She enjoys working with younger children and she wants to pursue this by becoming an elementary school teacher. GARY BARR 85 Olmstead Drive Happy-go-lucky Gary is a guy who hates sitting still. He keeps busy after school with various hobbies. Among these are automobiles, anthropology, and poetry. Gary plans to attend a business college next fall and hopes to become a successful businessman. JANET BARRON 79 Keith Street Janet wants to enter the field of nursing. A member of our Future Nurses’ Club, she carries on what she learns as a volunteer at a local hospital. Janet also enjoys working with neighborhood children. Among her interests is music. Janet plays the piano and guitar. ANN BASCOM 54 Randolph Street In the tenth grade, Ann was a member of the Girls’ Chorus. She served her homeroom as a Student Treasury agent in her senior year. Ann would like to prepare for a career as a medical or executive sec- retary. PAUL BEAVER 60 Piedmont Street Paul’s school activities at Classical were limited because he had a part time job. He enjoys skiing and lis- tening to music. Paul plans to at- tend a liberal arts college. Time has gone by so fast LINDA BERARD 39 Farnsworth Street While at Classical, Linda has par- ticipated in I.R.C. the Future Teachers’ Club, and the Biology Club. She enjoys sewing and swim- ming. Linda’s main ambition is to become a nurse. RICHARD BERGER ? 77 Carver Street Rich has been a member of the French and Biology Clubs, the Choir, and Madrigal. He has been a three year member of Junior Achievement and enjoys reading very much. Rich has not made up his mind whether to engage in education or medicine. The class of ’69 enjoys their first football rally. MICHAEL BESHARA 32 Marlborough Street During his three years at Classical. Michael has been very active in music. In his junior and senior years he has participated in Madrigal and in the Boys’ Chorus. He also has been a member of the Latin Club, the Biology Club, and the Constitu- tion Committee. Michael has been on the Boys’ Patrol for two years also. RHONDA BELASCO 225 Winton Street Ronni has been a member of LR.C., the Latin Club, the Senate, the Spanish Club, chorus, and choir. She has also been a delegate to the model congress. She is a volunteer at a local hospital. Ronni would like to become a teacher. DEBORAH BLACKIE 1318 Plumtree Road Debbie has been a_ three-year member of I.R.C., and a member of the Future Nurses’ Club in her junior and senior years. Musically CHRISTINE BELLANY 72 Steuben Street Chris has served her homeroom as Student Treasury agent all three years at Classical. She has been a member of I.R.C., the Spanish Club, the Future Nurses’ Club, and a li- brary aide. Chris enjoys reading, skiing, and volunteering at the hos- pital. Chris would like to become a nurse. SCOTT BENNETT 182 Dayton Street Scott belonged to Boys’ Chorus during his freshman and junior year, and the Choir in his senior year. He has been a thr ee year member of I.R.C., and the Senate, serving as treasurer of the latter in his senior year. He has participated in the A.C. and West Springfield Model Congresses. Outside of school, he enjoys serving as an umpire. Scott plans to attend a liberal arts college. 50 inclined, Debbie participated in the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and junior years and in the Choir as a senior. Debbie’s outside interests in- clude sewing and folk music. Her ambition is to travel. ELAINE BLAKE 160 Carver Street Elaine, an active member of her class, has been a two-year member of the Blue and White staff. In her junior year she served on the Ac- tivities and Junior Prom ticket com- mittees. Outside of school, she en- joys volunteering at a local hospital, camping, and playing the piano. Elaine plans to enter the medical field. since freshman year. JOSEPH BLAKE 89 Oswego Street Joe, a scientist at heart, has been an active, two-year member of the Science Club. He enjoys working with chemical experiments and find- ing new solutions to them. Joe plans to go to a liberal arts college and study data processing. Later, he would like to become an instructor in this field. Joe also was a member of I.R.C., and the Chess Club. ANN BLANCHARD 29 Melville Strret Always working for others, Ann has been an active member of I.R.C., Red Cross, and the Future Teachers’ Club. One of her outside interests is helping underprivileged children. She hopes to become an elementary school teacher. Ann also was in the Biology and French Clubs. LAURIE BLOCK 50 Abbott Street Laurie has been an active member of I.R.C. Being a ski enthusiast, she has been a two year member of the ski club. A swimmer herself, Laurie has taught swimming at camp and to underprivileged children. Laurie hopes to become a physical therapist. A. JACQUELYN BLOUNT 44 Cambridge Street Jackie has been a member of Girls’ Patrol in the eleventh and twelfth grades. She has been a mem- ber of the chorus, Choir, and I.R.C. She was also a PTSA representative. Outside of school, Jackie enjoys sewing, cooking, and reading. She plans to enter a field of human re- lations. ANDREW BLUMBERG 259 Commonwealth Avenue One of our best mathematicians, Andy has been a member of the Mathletes for three years. He was also a two year member of the Na- tional Honor Society. In his fresh- man year, Andy belonged to the Activities Committee and the He- brew Club. His outside interests in- clude music and religious youth work. He would like to be a teacher of math or Hebrew. ay FRANCINE BOULEY 72 Monrovia Street Francine has been a_ three-year member of the Red Cross serving as president in her senior year, and a member of the Biology Club where she served as treasurer in her junior and senior years. Francine enjoys sewing, reading, and working with children. Francine wishes to work with emotionally disturbed children. MARK BOUSQUET 50 Jean Drive Mark has been an _ outstanding hockey player during his three years at Classical. He was captain in his senior year and was elected to All- Western Mass. in his junior year. He has also played varsity baseball for three years. Mark plans to at- tend college, possibly majoring in physical education. CAROLYN BRASSARD 15 Dalton Place Carolyn has been a _ three-year member of I.R.C. She was a mem- ber of the Junior Prom publicity committee. She also was a library aide for three years and a member of the Future Teachers’ Club in her senior year. Carolyn’s outside in- terests include folk guitar, teach- ing religion, and working in a li- brary. Carolyn would like to become a teacher. DIANA BREEN 44 Upton Street Diana has been a three-year mem- ber of I.R.C. In her freshman year, she was a member of the Girls’ Chorus and the Carousel Ticket Committee. In her senior year, she belonged to the Spanish Club. Diana enjoys all sports including swim- ming, horseback riding, and skiing. She would like to become a physical therapist. THOMAS BRIDGES 104 Sterling Street Although Tom did not participate in any school activities, he has played the guitar for six years. He enjoys bowling and fishing. His ambition is to attain a doctor’s degree in biological or psychological science. JANNIE BROAD 133 Commonwealth Avenue Jannie, a three-year member of the orchestra, has been in the He- brew Club in her freshman year and in the National Honor Society in her junior and senior years. Outside of school, Jannie plays the violin in the Young People’s Symphony and in the Western District Or- chestra. She also enjoys reading, tennis, and skiing. Much has been accomplished, PAUL BUCKLEY 5 Rupert Street Paul was a three-year member of the band and the swimming team. He enjoys skiing, swimming, and music. He hopes to attend college and become successful. DARLENE BROWN 140 Macbeth Street In her freshman year, Darlene was an S.T. agent, a member of the chorus and the field hockey team. As a senior, Darlene belonged to I.R.C., and Pierides. She was also a student leader in her senior year. Darlene holds a job outside of school. She hopes to go into the teaching profession. KENNETH BUFFINGTON 34 Mohawk Drive Since Ken holds down a job, his school activities have been few. He was in the Biology Club in his freshman year and the Science Club in his freshman and junior years. Ken enjoys reading and model de- signing and building. He someday hopes to be in business for himself. DEBORAH BROWN 708 Roosevelt Avenue Debbie’s interests are varied. She has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club for both her junior and senior years and enjoys work- ing with children. Her ambitions are uncertain but she would, per- haps, enjoy the field of journalism. LINDA BROWN 66 Suzanne Street Linda has been an active mem- ber of Pierides for three years. In her junior year, she held the office of treasurer, and in her senior year, she was program chairman. She has also been in the Senate in her freshman and junior years, and in I.R.C., in her freshman year. Linda plans to go to college and become a lab tech- nician. LAURIE BURKHART 38 Tinkham Road During Laurie’s three years at Classical, she has enjoyed participat- ing in LR.C., and the Red Cross. She also served on the Girls’ Patrol for two years. Outside of school, Laurie enjoys skiing and sewing. She plan s to enter the field of home economics. ROBERT CALCASOLA 60 Cornwall Street Robert, a well known hockey player, has served the team as its captain during his senior year. He was also a member of I.R.C., and the Boys’ Chorus. During his junior year, Robert played varsity football. Among his hobbies are boating and archery. Robert hopes to attend col- lege and become rich and successful in whatever field he enters. KAREN BRUNO 210 Talmadge Drive In her freshman and senior years, Karen was a member of the Art Club. She has also been a member of Pierides, I.R.C., the senior ac- tivities committee, and Junior Achievement. Outside of school she enjoys painting and reading. She intends to pursue her study of art. WAYNE CAPLETTE 19 Herbert Avenue Wayne enjoys golfing, the beach, and listening to music. Wayne would like to go to a broadcasting school and become a disc jockey. GEORGE CARELLAS 11 Murray Hill Road George was a member of the Boys’ Chorus in his freshman year and the Choir in his junior and senior years. He was also a member of the Span- ish Club and I.R.C. George enjoys coin collecting, swimming, bowling, and traveling. He would like to major in medicine. JOANNE CARENZA 105 Roosevelt Avenue Joanne, transferring in her junior year, has been a member of I.R.C., the Ski Club, the Spanish Club, and a PTSA representative. She enjoys sewing, horseback riding, and ski- ing. She also has a part time job. She plans to study fashion design. PAUL CASE 93 Kathleen Street Paul has been head of the stage crew in his junior and senior years, and has participated in Carousel in his freshman and junior years. He “digs wild clothes.” Paul is un- decided about his future. many lasting friendships have been made. JOYCE CERRONE 15 Birchland Avenue While at Classical, Joyce has been a member of the Biology Club, the Future Teachers’ Club, Pierides, Jun- ior Achievement, and I.R.C. Joyce was also a member of the orchestra in her freshman year. Outside of school, she enjoys traveling and par- ticipating in sports, especially swim- ming, skiing, and tennis. Joyce plans to attend a liberal arts college. JUDITH CHAITOVSKY 44 Texel Drive Judy has been an active member of I.R.C., the Hebrew Club, and the Biology and Future Teachers’ Clubs. She has also been one of the Girls’ Patrol and a student leader. Her outside imterests include reading, swimming, guitar, singing, and baby- sitting. Judy would like to be a teacher of underprivileged children. ANNA CHANDLER 510 Wilbraham Road Anna was a member of the Art Club in her junior year and a mem- ber of the French Club in her senior year. She is very interested in fashion illustration and design. Anna hopes to go to an art school and secure a position designing clothes for a large company. Charlie Demos, Bev Bailey, Ann Austern, Dawn Aitcheson, Diane Andrews, Cliff Colson, and Bill Cooper pause between JOHN CAWLEY masses. 81 Upton Street John has been a three-year mem- ber of the varsity soccer team and as a senior served as captain. Also he has been a three year. member of both the hockey and _ baseball teams. As a junior, Jackie was a member of the Boys’ Patrol and a Blue and White agent. ALFRED CELETTI 99 Corcoran Boulevard Al has been a member of the Biology Club for three years, a lab aide for two years, and a member of the French Club. Al enjoys reading. He would like to become a chemist or a research scientist. UIE ae) College conferences fill WILLIAM CHEWNING 50 Brandon Avenue Bill was a member of the Chess Club in grade ten and the Scribe in grade eleven. Outside of school he enjoys deep sea fishing, bowling, and ice skating. He hopes to major in biology or history and later enter the Marines as an officer. JAMES CHRISANTHOPOULOS 45 Pineview Drive Jim has been a member of IRC, the Boys’ Chorus, the Activities Committee, and the Spanish Club. He enjoys swimming, skiing, and horseback riding. Jim would like to go to a small, liberal arts college where he hopes to become an Amer- ican History or English teacher. Cindy Corbert listens attentively at a college conference. GORDON CLARK KATHRYN CHANDLER 208 Mary Coburn Road 510 Wilbraham Road Kathy was a member of the Art Club in the eleventh and twelfth grades. As a senior, she was a mem- ber of the French Club and the Fu- ture Teachers’ Club. Kathy enjoys reading and is especially interested in fashion illustration and design- ing. She hopes to teach art on the junior high school level. MARJORIE CHASE 66 Benz Street Margie has participated in the Girls’ Chorus for two years and was an I.R.C. member for three years. She also was a student leader. Out- side of school, Margie enjoys skiing, horseback riding, and reading. She plans to continue her education at college studying retailing. Her am- bition is to be a buyer for a retail store. Gordie, one of our musical stu- dents, has been a three year mem- ber of the Band, and the Orchestra, and a two year member of the Woodwind Quintet. Gordie was also a member of the stage crew. His outside interests include creative writing and working with under- privileged children. Gordie would like to be a social worker. KATHLEEN CLARK 26 Florentine Gardens Kathy has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and senior years. She has also _partici- pated in I.R.C., and the Ski Club. Kathy’s outside interests include skiing, reading, listening to music, and going to the beach. After grad- uation, she plans to attend college and become a retail buyer. BARRY CHERNOCK 75 Copeland Street Barry belonged to the soccer team in his freshman and junior years. Outside of school, Barry enjoys foot- ball, baseball, and tennis. He was captain of a championship basket- ball team at a local community center. Barry hopes to become a suc- cessful business man. ROBERT CLEAVALL 83 Onterio Street Bob’s activities at Classical were limited. He played hockey and soccer in his freshman year. the last months in high school. HOWARD COFFER 19 Maynard Street Howard was a member of the Freshman Banner Committee. He has a wide variety of outside in- terests. His plans for the future are indefinite. DIANA COLEMAN 73 Mary Coburn Road Diana has been a th ree year mem- ber of I.R.C. She served as secretary of the Biology Club in her junior and senior years, as a member of the Constitution Committee, and in Junior Achievement. Diana enjoys skiing and swimming. She hopes to become a detective. DEBRA COHEN 14 Benz Street Debbie enjoys meeting people. She has been a two year member of I.R.C., and an alternate for P.T.S.A. Outside of school, she belongs to a youth group, an organization which helps in her desire to meet people. Debbie is interested in teaching and retail merchandising. ROBERT COHEN 14 Inglewood Avenue Being a member of Junior A- chievement has helped Bob in his future business plans. He wants to attend a business school and engage in retail business. In his junior year at Classical, he was a chemistry lab aide. CLIFFORD COLSON 333 Abbott Street Cliff, a member of the soccer and swimming teams, has contributed to Scribe in his junior year. He enjoys listening to blues music, reading, and writing books. He has a secret ambition to become a writer. R. SANDERSON COMBS 64 Commonwealth Avenue Sandy is particularly interested in singing, having been a member of the Chorus, the Choir, and Madrigal. Sandy has also served on the Activ- ities Committee, the Stage Crew, A.V.A., and Carousel. Sandy plans to join the Navy and hopes to later become a cook. STEVEN COHEN 679 Roosevelt Avenue At Classical, Steve has been in Madrigal, Carousel, on Boys’ Patrol, and in the Senate. He is one of the founders of the Forum and was a National Merit Semifinalist. Outside of school, Steve enjoys reading, creative writing, swimming, paint- ing, and playing the piano and guitar. EDWARD CONNOLLY 196 Navajo Road Ned was a member of the Boys’ Patrol in his junior and senior years. In Classical, Ned was on the base- ball and basketball teams. Outside of school, he enjoys water skiing and mountain climbing as well as basket- ball. Ned’s ambition is to become a lawyer. DOROTHY COKKINIAS 824 Sumner Avenue Dorsey, a member of I.R.C., the Future Teachers’ Club, and _ the French Club, was also an S.T. rep- resentative. Outside of school, she enjoys swimming, singing, and be- longing to a drum corps. Dorsey plans to attend college and even- tually teach high school English. WILLIAM COOPER 121 Cherryvale Avenue At Classical, Bill’s activities have been limited. His ambitions are to help children, possibly as a guidance counselor, and to go into business administration. CAROLE COPE 110 Quincy Street Carole has been a member of Classical’s Girls’ Chorus during her three years here. In her senior year, she was chosen S.T. alternate for her homeroom. Carole’s ambition is to be a social worker. Classical’s population has grown, JACKLYN CRUIKSHANK 27 Mountainview Street Jackie was a member of ILR.C., for two years and a student leader in the gym for one year. She worked as a volunteer at Springfield Hos- pital for a year and a half. Jackie enjoys writing, swimming, and work- ing with children in her spare time. She would like to major in French while studying abroad. CYNTHIA CORBERT 44 Itendale Street Cindy was a three year member of I.R.C., as well as being a student leader in gym during her senior year. Outside of school, she enjoys read- ing, swimming, horseback riding, and creating mosaic pictures. Cindy particularly enjoys working with children. She hopes to attend college and work for our government in a foreign country. CATHERINE CRUSE 49 Capital Road Cathy, a member of I.R.C., and the Future Nurses’ Club, was also a library aide. Outside of school she enjoys horseback riding, collecting stamps, and working as a volunteer in a local hospital. She plans to enter the field of nursing. DIANE CORMIER 949 Bradley Road Di has been very active in extra- curricular activities. She has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, the Biology Club, French Club, and Chorus. She has served as a Recorder front page editor and as a Student Government rep- SUSETTE CURTO 45 Grottan Street Sue has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. She enjoys reading and sewing. She hopes to become a nurse. resentative, and was a member of the National Honor Society. Di en- joys camping, traveling, watching sports and putting around town in her Corvair. BARBARA CUTLER 149 Bremen Street While at Classical Barbara was a member of Girls’ Chorus, I.R.C., the Spanish Club, and Pierides. She en- joys meeting people from different countries. Barbara hopes to major in French and Spanish. KEVIN COSTA 41 Varney Street Kevin came to Classical in his senior year, therefore his activities have been limited. He plans to 2 pursue a career in music. JUDITH CROWE 23 Puritan Circle Judy has been a member of Pierides, the Spanish Club, and the RICHARD CUZZONE Future Teachers’ Club in her senior 26 Ambrose Street year. She also belong to I.R.C., for Rich is very interested in building three years. Judy served on both the cars. He also enjoys playing the Junior and Senior Prom commit- drums in his band. Rich would like tees. Outside of school, she enjoys to go to a liberal arts college. swimming and skiing. Judy, who en- joys working with children, hopes to become a teacher. 56 but the friendly spirit has prevailed. MAURA DEADY 1384 South Branch Parkway Maura was a two year member of the band, serving as secretary in her senior year. She was a correspond- ence editor for the Scribe, and prose editor for the Scribe supplement in her junior year. Maura enjoys play- ing the guitar and the flute, and ballet or modern dance. She is also a skiing enthusiast. Maura hopes to pursue a career in physical therapy. CHARLES DEMOS 55 Bloomfield Street Charlie has enjoyed being a three year member of Student Govern- ment, serving as vice-president in his senior year. He has also served as vice-president of the Interhigh Youth Council, a member of Choir, manager of the school store, agent for Blue and White, and as a mem- ber of ILR.C. Outside of school, Charlie has held a part-time job. In NORMAN DAGENAIS 49 Worthy Street Athletically-inclined Norman en- joyed participating in sports while at Classical. He was a three year member of the football team. Serv- ing as captain of the track team in grades eleven and twelve, Norman was also a three year member of that team. His plans for the future are still undecided. LYNN DESROSIER 128 Bridle Path Road For three years Lynn has been a cashier, a library aide, and an S.T. agent. In her junior and senior years, she participated in the Future Teachers’ Club and I.R.C. She was also a member of the Choir this year. Outside of school, Lynn enjoys Junior Achievement, skiing, and many other sports. Lynn would like to be an elementary school teacher or a clinical psychologist. THE CITY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS, VERONICA DIAZ 94 Bowles Street During her three years at Classical, Veronica has been a member of I.R.C., the Future Nurses’ Club, and the G.A.A. In her spare time, she enjoys horseback riding, dancing, reading, and writing. Veronica’s plans for the future are to succeed. VINCENT DIMAURO 41 Fountain Street Vinnie has been a member of I.R.C. He enjoys playing football. Since summer is his favorite time, he also likes to be at the beach. Vinnie would like to become a teach- er. his spare time he enjoys playing golf. Charlie plans to attend college and become a lawyer. JANICE DENNY 57 Chapin Terrace Janice has been.a three year mem- ber of ILR.C. In grades ten and eleven she was an S.T. and Blue and White agent. Also, in her junior year, she was a student leader in gym. Outside of school, Janice en- joys reading, swimming, working with others, and being a member of Junior Achievement. She plans to attend college and possibly major in psychology. Seniors make their way thru the crowded halls. JOANNE DENNY 57 Chapin Terrace Joanne was a three year member of I.R.C. In the twelfth grade she became a member of the Blue and White staff. Outside of school she is a member of Junior Achivement and enjoys reading, traveling, and listen- ing to music. Joanne plans to enter the field of sociology. 57 School activities provided opportunities LINDA DORVAL 45 Bacon Road Lynn has been a member of the Carousel ticket committee, a three year S.T. agent, a member of I.R.C., and the Senior Activities Committee. She enjoys going to hockey games, babysitting, and reading novels. Lynn would like to become an elementary school teacher or a teach- er of handicapped children. SUSAN DORVAL 45 Bacon Road Susan, a member of IRC, Girls’ Chorus, and the Activities Commit- tee, enjoys spectator sports, especially hockey. She plans ao be- come an L.P.N. and later plan to further this career in nursing. Erica Green shares a joke with Robin Freedman and Elaine Blake. DANIEL DOBEK 102 Victoria Street Danny has played the organ in the dance band for Carousel in his freshman and junior years. He was a member of the Senior Prom decorat- ing committee. Danny enjoys stock car races and music. FREDERICK DOLGIN 245 Roosevelt Avenue Fred, a member of the National Honor Society in his junior and senior years, became president this year. He was also a member of the Recorder staff, Student Government, the Mathletes, and the tennis and soccer teams. Outside of school, he enjoys music and reading. Fred plans to go to college and do research. MICHAEL DOYLE 92 Maebeth Street Sports .minded Mike has been a three year member of the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. Mike would like to attend college to be- come a high school or college coach. GILBERT DUFAULT 40 Jeffrey Road While at Classical, Gil was a three year member of I.R.C. and a two year member of the golf team. Outside of school, he enjoys playing basketball, football, and golf. Gil hopes to pursue a career in business. DENISE DOLVIN 211 Carver Street Denise has been active as a three year member of I.R.C., a member of the Spanish Club, and a participant in Carousel for two years. Denise’s main hobby is dancing, both tap and modern jazz. She also enjoys swim- ming, reading, and playing tennis. Denise’s ambition is to work with underprivileged children. LINDA DUNCAN 331 Ladd Street Music is one of Linda’s favorite pastimes, and she has pursued this interest as a member of the Chorus for two years, a member of the Choir for one year, and a participant in Carousel in eleventh grade. Be- cause she wants to help other peo- ple, Linda’s ambition is to become a social worker. for friends to get together. GARY DUROCHER 285 Central Street Gary's interests center around his car. He also enjoys all sports, most particularly baseball. Gary hopes to become an Air Force helicopter pilot. RENE EADY 43, Stebbins Street Rene has been a P.T.S.A. repre- sentative for three years. She was in Chorus for two years and in her senior year became a Choir member. Also in her senior year she was a member of I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. Her hobbies include reading, dancing, singing, and watch- ing football games. She hopes to at- tend college to become an elemen- tary school teacher. BARBARA EHRLICH 5 Amanda Street Barbara was a three year member of the Spanish Club, serving as secre- tary in her senior year. She also be- longed to I.R.C. in her freshman and senior years. Outside of school, Barbara is interested in modern dance, ballet, and the theater. She particularly enjoys modelling at a Springfield department store where she is Classical’s representative to its High School Council. Barbara plans to pursue a career in international relations. MARK EHRLICH 21 Rita Street Mark has participated in Chorus, the Activities Committee, I.R.C., and Boys’ Patrol. He served as captain of the tennis team in his senior year. Most of Mark’s time is spent with his rock ’n roll band. JOHN ELKINS 171 Overbrook Drive John has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol, the band, and on the soccer and track teams. His outside interests include snow and water skiing, and mountain climbing. John plans to attend a liberal arts college. 59 STEPHEN ELLIS 47 Sherwood Road Steve has been a three year mem- ber of both the soccer and hockey teams. He plans to attend college and study business administration. NEAL ELLSWORTH 103 Hamburg Street Sports-minded Neal has been a member of Classical’s soccer team for two years. He has also been a three year member of the track team. He enjoys bowling, boating, and hunt- ing. Neil is enrolled in an art course and hopes to go into the field of commercial art. KEVIN FAY 58 Steuben Street Kevin served his class as president in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. He was also a member of Student Government, the Senate, the Activities Committee, and the Boys’ Patrol. Kevin enjoys most sports, especially football, basket- ball, and golf. After graduation, Kevin wants to start his own bus- iness and then go into politics. LAURA FELDMAN 128 Carver Street Laura has been an active member of I.R.C. for three years, and has also served on the Constitution Committee as a freshman. Interested in singing, Laura was a member of the Choir in eleventh grade and a member of Madrigal in twelfth grade. Laura’s other hobbies include playing tennis and playing the piano. Laura plans to attend college and major in biology. JOHN FENTON 15 Pear Street John was a member of the basket- ball team in his freshman and junior years. He enjoys sports and going to the beach. John’s plans for the future are indefinite, but he would like to live contentedly. STEPHEN FERRARONE 35 Wendover Road Steve has been a member of the Activities Committee and the track team. He has also been a member of the Boys’ Patrol, the Choir, and the Madrigal. He is interested in history and has worked as a guide in a Revolutionary War Museum, telling the story of that war. Piano, organ, and skindiving are Steve's hobbies. Steve hopes to follow a career in the field of history. Seniors remember the many occasions ROBIN FREEDMAN 40 Riverview Terrace Robin was a two year member of the National Honor Society serving as secretary in her senior year. She was also on the Recorder staff for two years serving as a page editor in grade twelve. For three years, Robin belonged to the Mathletes and the Orchestra. Outside of school, she be- longed to the Young People’s Sym- phony and participated in the All- State Orchestra. Robin hopes to pur- sue a career in biochemical research. JOYCE FREGEAU 12 Waye Street At Classical, Joyce has been a three STEPHEN FINSON 87 Maryland Street Besides being a member of the year member of I.R.C. and the Fu- stage crew the last two years, Steve ture Teachers’ Club. She has been on was a member of the track team in the Activities Committee as a fresh- his freshman year, and the Chess man, a Blue and White agent as a Club in his junior and senior year. junior, and has served her homeroom Also, he was a member of the Bi- as P.T.S.A. representative in her JAMES FOX 121 West Crystal Brook Drive Jimmy has been a member of the crew and soccer teams. In his fresh- man year he joined the Chorus. His hobbies are water and snow skiing. He hopes to become a _ successful lawyer. BARBARA FRANKLIN 40 Bartels Street Barbara’s active years at Classical have included membership in the Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., the Future Teachers’ Club, G.A.A., the Girls’ Chorus, and the French Club. In ad- dition, she was the publicity editor for Scribe and served on the Fresh- man Banner Committee and _ the Junior and Senior Activities Com- mittees. Barbara hopes to work with small children. olgy Club in his freshman year, and re Bee the Science Club for three years. freshman ‘and junior years. Joyce Steve hopes to go into medicine or medical research after leaving school. to become an _ elementary school teacher because she enjoys working with small children. LAUREL GADREAULT 67 Washington Street Laurel has been a member of the I.R.C. in her freshman through sen- ior years. She served as a member of the Girls’ Patrol in her senior year. She is interested in water skiing and bowling. In her senior year she was a member of Junior Achievement. She would like to become a child psy- chologist. KATHLEEN GAMACHE 50 Park Lane In the tenth grade, Kathy was a member of the Biology Club. In eleventh and twelfth grades she was a member of the Future Teachers’ Club and she served her homeroom as the Student Treasury Representa- tive. Kathy enjoys working at a local hospital and sewing her own clothes. She would like to be an elementary school teacher. SUSAN GANLEY 35 Denton Circle CAROL FREDETTE Sue is mainly interested in the 23 Delano Drive teaching profession. As a result, she Aside from being a Student Treas- has been a member of Future Teach- ury representative and a member of ers’ Club at Classical; and also I.R.C. Junior Achievement, Carol’s main in- Her outside interests include reading, terests lie in gymnastics. She also en- working at one of the branch libra- joys art in school. Carol’s future ries, and her job as a fifth grade con- ambition is to be a gym teacher. fraternity teacher. Her ambition is to continue teaching at the elementary level. 60 that were shared with friends. DAVID GARBER 34 West Crystal Brook Drive Being one of Classical’s best golf- ers, David has been a member of the golf team for three years. He is also a member of I.R.C. and the Hebrew Club. Besides golf, David enjoys bowling in his spare time. He also works at a drugstore after school. David’s ambition is to be a physician. SALLY GEISEL 112 Clydesdale Lane During her freshman year, Sally was a member of the Girls’ Chorus. In her junior and senior years she was a Madrigal singer. Sally was a member of the Girls’ Patrol in her senior year. She would like to pursue a career in nursing. SARAH GELFAND 11 Eloise Street Sarah has been a three year mem- ber of the Future Teachers’ Club and a member of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman year, and the Choir in her junior year. Outside of school she has a part time job. She also likes to play the accordion. Sarah hopes to become a high school teacher. JOYCE GELLER CYNTHIA GHAREEB 95 Caseland Street Cindy has participated in many activties at Classical High. She is a three year member of both I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. She has served for two years as treasurer of Pierides. Her future ambition is to become a secondary school teacher. Randi Tillman and Jean headful of hats. STEVEN GIBSON 62 Garland Street Steve has been a three year mem- ber of the soccer team and the Ac- tivities committee. He was chairman of the senior banquet band commit- tee, and a member of the Choir. He would like to go to a liberal arts college. LINTON GILLING 80 Sycamore Street Linton has been a member of the football team and Boys’ Chorus while at Classical. He enjoys playing the trumpet. Linton would like to be- come a guidance counselor. Travis present Elaine Blake with a 226 Carver Street Joyce has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. In her junior year she was one of the editors of the Scribe. In her senior year she was a member of the Choir and the National Hon- or Society. In past summers, Joyce has been a volunteer at a camp for retarded children. She would like to study to be a criminologist. CHRISTINE GHAREEB 60 Hamburg Street Chris has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. while at Classical. She has also been a student leader dur- ing her junior and senior years. Among her interests are racing and football. Chris likes to spend time cruising around the city in her auto- mobile. Her ambition is to be a legal secretary. 61 The fun, the pranks, the laughter, LAURA GOLDBERG 533 Dickinson Street Laura has been a three year I.R.C. member while at Classical. She was also an alternate Blue and White agent. Laura has many outside ac- tivities. She has been a Junior Achievement member, a member of N.E.F.T.Y., and a tutor. She hopes to attend college and become a psy- chologist. CRAIG GOLDSMITH 374 Commonwealth Avenue In the eleventh grade, Craig was the P.T.S.A. representative for his homeroom. Craig enjoys football and activity in his youth group. He hopes to attend a business college. Charlie Demos? JOEL GINGOLD 142 Dayton Street Joel has been an active member of many activities in Classical. In his freshman year Joel was a mem- ber of the Latin Club. He was also a member of I.R.C., and the tennis team. Joel wishes to become a doc- tor. BRADFORD GOFF 259 Harkness Avenue Brad was active on the Recorder staff in his junior year and was managing editor of that paper in his senior year. He became a mem- ber of the National Honor Society in his senior year. Brad has been a three year member of Classical’s Biology Club, which seems to point to his ambition of becoming a bio- chemist. MARK GOLDSTEIN 160 Groveland Street Mark was a three year swimming team member serving as captain in his senior year. He was a three year member of I.R.C. Mark enjoys swim- ming and working in a local drug- store. Mark’s plans for the future are indefinite. DAVID GORDON 103 Bronson Terrace Dave was a member of the ski club in his junior and senior years. He was a member of the Latin Club in his freshman year. Dave enjoys all sports but especially skiing.’ He would like to go to college and pursue a biological career. JAMES GOLD 44 Trinity Terrace Jim has served as a three year Recorder member, two years as a sports photographer and one as ad- vertising manager. He also served as an orchestra violinist. His out- side hobbies include photography and journalism. Jim hopes to be- come a math teacher and journalist. 62 MERLE GORDON 61 West Alvord Street Merle was a student leader in the gym in her junior year. Merle has been a member of the Hebrew Club, I.R.C., and Girls’ Chorus. She enjoys working with children and volunteer- ing at a local hospital. She would like to go to college to become a kindergarten teacher. KATHLEEN GORMAN 171 Ashland Avenue Kathy has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C., a junior member of the Spanish Club and Activities Committee. She was a student leader in her senior year. Kathy enjoys watching and participating in some sports. She would like to go into the field of medicine. all become part of a special memory. ERICA GREEN 134 Longhill Street During her junior and _ senior years, Erica served as class secretary. She was a member of the Activities Committee, I.R.C., the Hebrew Club, the Junior Prom committee, and the Girls’ Chorus. Erica was Recorder’s business manager in her senior year. She hopes to go into some field of medicine in the future. DONALD GOSIEWSKI 444 Chestnut Street Don, an S.T. alternate, is presi- dent of the Science Club. In his spare time he plays tennis, goes cy- cling, and hunts for rocks. He plans to become a dentist. WILLIAM GOURLIE 28 Gilette Avenue While at Classical, Bill was a freshman member of the Choir and a junior and senior member of the Madrigal singers. He was a three year member of the Mathletes, the vice-president of the French Club, and a Blue and White staff member. Bill would like to be a math major. PHYLLIS GREEN 77 Clarendon Street Phyllis has been a library aide all three years at Classical. She was a member of the Future Teachers’ Club in her senior year and a mem- ber of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman year. Phyllis enjoys sew- ing and listening to music. She hopes to become a math teacher. JONATHAN GREENBERG 106 Wachusett Street Jonathan has been a three year member of the Senate. During his junior and senior years, he was a member of the Recorder staff where he served as a Feature Editor. In his senior year, Jon was a member of the Schools Match Wits Team. His hobbies are reading, golf, and swimming. ESTELLE GRADY 35 Ellendale Circle Stell was in Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and junior years and a member of the Choir in her senior year. She was on the Blue and White advertising staff in her junior and senior years. Stell enjoys working with children. She hopes to become an elementary school teacher. SHELLEY GREENBERG 26 Somerset Street Shelley’s activities show her in- terest in helping others. She belongs to IL.R.C. and was a member of Red Cross in her junior year. Outside of school, Shelley is a volunteer at a local hospital and in the summer she works at a camp for retarded children. Her ambition is to become a nurse. SUSAN GRANT 22 Lindsey Road Susi has been a member of I.R.C. for three years serving as vice-presi- dent in her senior year. She par- ticipated in Carousel as a freshman and Pierides as a junior. Susi was the staff artist for Scribe, the art editor on Blue and White, and the president of the Art Club. Susi plans to pursue a career as an illustrator or designer. MICHAEL GREENSPAN 56 Chesterfield Avenue Mike was vice-president of the Science Club in his senior year. He plays the trumpet in the band, dance band, and orchestra. His main in- terests are electronics, chemistry, and swimming. Mike hopes to win the Nobel Prize in physics and chem- istry. PATRICIA GRONDSKI 1498 Plumtree Road Pat, a member of I.R.C., the Fu- ture Teachers’, and the Spanish Clubs, was also a Blue and White agent. An avid water enthusiast she enjoys water skiing, and scuba div- ing and outside activities. Being in- terested in ancient history, she plans to enter the field of archaeology. GEORGE GROSS 1432 Worcester Street Indian Orchard George has been an active member of the Biology Club in both his jun- ior and senior years. Also during his senior year, he has been a member of I.R.C. An avid sports enthusiast, his favorites are baseball, football, and basketball. He also spends most of his time collecting stamps, and participating in Junior Achievement. George hopes to go into a field of DEBORAH GUIDETTE 1654 South Branch Parkway Debbie has been a two year mem- ber of the Future Teachers’ Club. In her spare time she enjoys skiing and drawing. Besides wanting to attend a liberal arts college, she has no plans for the future. ANDREA HALE 1164 Parker Street Andrea has been an active mem- ber of her class, as a two-year mem- ber of the Senate and the Latin Clubs, and a member of the Chess Club as a freshman. She pursues her main imterest, science, as a chem- istry lab aide. Andrea hopes to be- come a research chemist. natural science, preferably oceano- graphy. DAVID HALE 552 Plumtree Road Dave was a member of the Latin Club in his freshman and senior years. To pursue his interest in oceanography he belonged to the Biology Club in his junior and senior years. Also he belonged to I.R.C. in his senior year. He plays lead guitar in a local rock group. With his free time Dave enjoys reading and listening to records. 64 There are many sides DAVID HALL 42 Kipling Street Dave’s interests are in reading and sports. In Classical Dave has been a member of the wrestling team in his freshman and junior years, and a member of I.R.C. and the Biology Club. Outside of school, Dave likes reading, playing basketball, bicycle riding, and rock collecting. Dave hopes to become a librarian. STEVEN HALL 415 Tiffany Street While attending Classical, Steve was a member of the wrestling team in his freshman year. In his junior year, Steve played soccer and was a chemistry lab aide. Outside of school, he enjoys playing football and bas- ketball. Steve would like to attend a liberal arts college. GERALD HAMMARLOFF 58 Crow Lane Jerry has been active as a mem- ber of Boys’ Patrol, serving as lieu- tenant in his senior year. Outside of school, Jerry enjoys working with children in a Boys’ Club camp, sports, music, and dancing. After graduation he is considering becom- ing a chemist, or maybe “just traveling.” MARY HANSEN 51 Atwater Road Mary has been a member of I.R.C. for two years. She has also par- ticipated in the Future Teachers’ Club, the Ski Club and the Spanish Club. She enjoys skiing, playing tennis, and doing hospital volunteer work. “Kris” plans to attend a lib- eral arts college. MARCIA HARE 161 Cheyenne Road Marcia has been a member of I.R.C. and the Activities Committee. She enjoys sewing and going to foot- ball games. Marcia would like to become a home economics teacher. to life at Classical. RONALD HARRELL 357 St. James Avenue Besides being Band president, Ron is a very active musician at Classical. He belongs to the Band, the Or- chestra, the Dixieland Band, the Woodwind Quintet, the Brass Choir, and the Dance Band. He also be- longs to Boys’ Patrol, the Senate, the Forum, and the Chess Club. His outside activities include scouting. WILLIAM HASTINGS 56 Jean Drive A ski enthusiast, Bill enjoys ski- ing in his spare time. He also likes playing football and golf. Bill hopes to attend college and pursue a career in accounting. JAMES J. HARRINGTON 180 Drexel Street Jim was an active participant in Classical High School’s band in each of his three years at Classical. He enjoys the outdoors, and he is an avid sports fan. Jim hopes to at- tend college and major in medicine. DANIEL HARROLD 261 Greenaway Drive Danny was editor of the Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine, in his junior year. He was also a_ two- year member of the Blue and White staff and was a manager of the Blue and White circulation depart- ment. Danny enjoys philately, sports, and records. His ambition is to be- ALICIA HATCHETT 786 Wilbraham Road Alicia has been a member of I.R.C., and the Spanish Club in her junior and senior years. She also participated in Carousel. Alicia en- joys dancing and reading. She would like to be a social worker. SUSAN HAVERLY 407 Sumner Avenue Sue was a member of the Girls’ Patrol in her senior year at Classical. She was also a member of Girls’ Chorus. Sue enjoys playing tennis and ice skating. In her spare time she likes to read. Sue wants to be- come a teacher, either in the field of English or elementary education. in college. come a successful mathematics major { ‘ Mike Doyle really knows how to use his head. KATHERINE HARTMAN 10 Chapel Street Because of her after school job, Kathi has been unable to participate in clubs. She is interested in music and art. She enjoys working with children and the underprivileged. She hopes to go to college and be- come a social worker. KENNETH HASSELBAUM 26 Cherokee Drive Ken was a member of Boys’ Chorus in his freshman year. In his senior year he was a member of I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. Among his interests are camping, music, and drama. Ken’s ambition is to become a physics teacher. 65 Athletic achievements make JAMES HENAULT 118 Malden Street In his freshman year, Jim was a member of the Biology Club. He was on the crew and wrestling teams in his senior year. He enjoys golf- ing and skin diving. In the future he hopes to study corporation law. GAYLE HENNESSEY 91 Pineywoods Avenue Although a part time job keeps Gayle busy. she has had time to belong to I.R.C. in her freshman and senior years and was a Blue and White representative in her junior and senior years. She enjoys going to baseball, football, and hockey games and belongs to the girls’ soft- ball team. Gayle plans to go to col- lege and major in economics or mathematics and later go into gov- ernment. Edward Hayes receives the Navy Award. EDWARD HAYES 119 Wolcott Street Sports minded Ed has been a three year member of the hockey, baseball, and cross country teams. He has been a two year member of the Blue and White, serving as the administrative editor. Ed would like to be a lawyer. DIANE HEBERT 99 Edendale Street Diane has been a member of the Senate for three years. She also par- ticipated in Carousel as make-up girl. She has belonged to Pierides since her freshman year. In her junior year Diane was an S.T. agent. Diane hopes to become a legal sec- retary and work in a law office. FRED HERNDON 1597 Allen Street Fred’s interests lie chiefly in music and poetry. His guitar and his folk- singing are his constant companions. Fred’s main ambition is to do some- thing “creative” with his life, per- haps to write poetry or to compose and play his own folk-songs. LAURENCE HERSH 59 Aldrew Terrace Larry has been a three year mem- ber of the Mathletes. He enjoys especially basketball and football. Larry would like to major in math while in college. THEODORE HEBERT STUART HERSH 29 Davis Street 73 Kirk Drive Ted has been on the baseball In Stu’s first year at Classical, he Se! on the ae Sata was a member of the Activities Com- eniag T crga pst e ies ig apie rent foo mittee. He has been a three year and an S.T. Agent. Ted enjoys all member of the track team and the sports especially baseball and horse- band, and junior and senior mem- back riding. He hopes to become a Lacnatathe® orcas country team. doctor of optometry. 66 classmates proud of one another. GAIL HICKERSON 101 Mulberry Street Gail has been an avid participant in the intramural sports league dur- ing her years at Classical. She has also been a messenger for the coun- seling office. Gail hopes to attend college and become a social worker. PARRIS HOWARD 6 North Chatham Street Parris has been with Classical for two years. His interests include such sports as swimming, skating, and bowling. His life ambition is to be a teacher of the mentally retarded. NANCY HIGGINS 210 East Allen Ridge Road Nancy has been a member of I.R.C. in her freshman and senior years. She was an S.T. agent in her junior year and served on the Ac- tivities Committee. She was also a member of the Future Teachers’ Club. Nancy’s interests include ten- nis and playing the piano. She plans to become a teacher, feeling the “need to help other people.” GARY HOBAICA 31 Maryland Street Gary did not take part in many school activities. He seems to enjoy “just hanging around.” Gary plans to attend college where he will be able to find a profession. KENNETH HUCKINS 18 Fenway Drive During his years at Classical, Ken enjoyed three years of varsity wrest- ling. He was also a member of I.R.C. during his senior year. While away from school, “Huck” enjoys playing most sports. He hopes to go on to a higher education. LAUREN HUMPHREY 31 Edgewood Street Lauren has participated in Girls’ Chorus, the Choir, Carousel, and Madrigal. She was also a member of the girls’ track team, the Major- ettes, and the Future Teachers’ Club. Lauren’s outside interests include interpretative dancing, singing, and relaxing. She wants to be ‘“‘success- ful, happy, and myself.” JEAN HOFFMAN 33 Pratt Street While at Classical, Jean was a member of the Junior Activities Committee and I.R.C. She enjoys ski- ing and all types of music. Jean’s DAVID HURLEY 55 Maplewood Terrace David enjoys playing football and basketball. When he has time off from his job, he also likes to collect coins. Dave plans to pursue a career main ambition is to be happy. in education. LARRY HURWITZ 50 Derryfield Avenue Larry has been a three year mem- ber of the Senate as well as being an active member of the Hebrew Club. In the spring of his junior year, Larry and five others founded the Forum, a club devoted to de- bating and public speaking, and designed to be, in his words, “prob- lem free.” Larry plans to major in psychology or social work in college. CHRISTOPHER HOURIHAN 55 Burton Street Chris enjoys watching basketball, football, and golf. He plans to at- tend college. 67 STEPHEN HURWITZ 44 Biltmore Street Steve has been a three year mem- ber of the baseball team and a two year member of the bowling team. He would like to enter the field of politics or business. NATALIE IZRAELSKY 24 Washington Street Natalie confesses a love for lan- guages. She has been a member of the Hebrew Club and the German Club. She would like to major in languages in college and then work for the United Nations. Outside of school, Natalie likes skiing, tennis, dancing, and traveling. MONTY JACKSON 34 Warrenton Street A sports enthusiast, Monty has been an active member of the bas- ketball, track, and football teams. He plans to either teach math or work in the field of IBM. LORRAINE JALBERT 47 Home Street Lorraine has been a member of the Junior Activities Committee, and the National Honor Society. Out- side of school, she enjoys drawing, cooking, singing, and reading. After graduation, Lorraine would like to enter the field of nursing. DEBORAH JOHNSON 281 Chapin Terrace During her years at Classical, Debbie has participated in the Chorus and Carousel. Much of her outside time is centered around dancing. Her ambitions are to be- come a surgical nurse and to teach dance in her spare time. 68 Competition has taught seniors KIMBERLY JOHNSTON 55 Dunmoreland Street As a freshman, Kim was a mem- ber of the Red Cross and the Con- stitution Committee. She hopes to be- come an elementary school teacher which has accounted for her mem- bership in the Future Teachers’ Club. Outside of school, Kim enjoys paint- ing and swimming. GREGORY JONES 35 Terrance Street In his freshman year, Greg was a member of the track team and a member of the football team in his junior year. He enjoys sports and electronics. Greg would like to go to college and into some field of sociology. PAUL KABB 246 Slater Avenue Paul has been a member of the Mathletes, the Science Club, the bowling and golf teams, and the Activities Committee. He also served as literary editor of the Scribe and a chemistry lab aide. His outside activities include golfing, reading, hockey, and basketball. Paul hopes to attend college. He wants to do research in the field of chemistry while becoming a professional golfer. EDWARD KACZYNSKI 1061 Carew Street Ski, a member of I.R.C., the Science Club, and the Ski Club, en- joys basketball and reading outside of school. He wants to go to college and major in business accounting or management. LINDA KAHAN 61 Bronson Terrace Linda has been a member of I.R.C. and the Hebrew Club. She served as a Blue and White alter- nate, and S.T. alternate, and a stu- dent leader. Linda would like to attend college and eventually be- come a good speech therapist and teach deaf children how to speak. the spirit of good sportsmanship. ANN MARIE KEERY 79 Keith Street DAVID KAHN Interested in helping others, Ann 87 Gilette Avenue A good musician, Dave has been a member of the band, the Dance Band, orchestra, and the Brass Choir. He also was a member of the Science Club. Dave hopes to become an engineer and live in a “climate where there is no snow.” RHEA KALMAN 120 Mayfair Avenue Rhea has been an I.R.C. member for two years and has served on the Activities Committee in her freshman and junior years. Besides being a Blue and White agent in her junior year, she has been on the advertising committee for the year- book. Rhea enjoys playing the piano in her spare time. In the future, she hopes to teach high school English. ESTELLE KAPLAN 15 Harkness Avenue Estelle was a three year member of I.R.C. In her freshman year she joined the Future Teachers’ Club. In her junior year, she was in the Senate. Estelle’s outside activities in- clude tennis and swimming. She enjoys poetry. Estelle wants to either Marie has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, Future Nurses’ Club, the Red Cross, and I.R.C. She also belonged to the Spanish Club in her senior year. Ann Marie enjoys dancing, water skiing, and just “having fun.” Her ambition is to go on to college and enter the field of elementary educa- tion. DONALD KELLY 45 Emerald Road Don has been a member of the soccer team in the eleventh and twelfth grades. He was also a mem- ber of I.R.C. Outside of school, Don enjoys playing soccer and basketball, and writing poetry and short essays. Don would like to either play semi- pro soccer or teach on any level. TIMOTHY KENNEDY 744 White Street Tim was a member of the baseball team and I.R.C. Outside of school, he enjoys playing basketball and baseball. Tim hopes to attend college and major in physical education. become a criminal lawyer or go into government. MARY ALICE KARCZMARCZYK Mary Karczmarczyk and Thomas Kuczmarski debate. 96 Strong Street Mary has been a three year mem- ber of Pierides, serving as secretary in her junior year and president in her senior year. She also was a three year member of the Senate and par- ticipated in the Senate Tablet De- bate. Outside of school, Mary en- joys playing the guitar and driving her car. Mary plans to teach history on the secondary school level. JANICE KARP 84 Francis Street During her three years at Classi- cal, Janice has been a member of the Junior Prom Decorations and Ticket Committees. In her senior year, she was a library aide. Janice’s hobbies include playing the guitar and fishing. She would like to at- tend a small liberal arts college. 69 Seniors have enjoyed working SUSAN KIRBY 11 Warner Street Sue has been a two year member of both the student leaders and of the Ski Club. She believes that every- one should strive to be a complete individual. Susan hopes to major in Physical Education. ERIC KLAR 112 Manor Court At Classical, Eric was a P.T.S.A. representative in his freshman year and was a member of the Ski Club. He enjoys swimming and working on cars. Eric hopes to become an optometrist. Elaine Blake and Marc Allinson sell senior hats. JOY KLIBANOFF 196 Cooper Street During her years at Classical, Joy CAROL KENYON 74 Margerie Street Carol has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club during her freshman and junior years. She would like to become a_ physical therapist and work with handicapped children. CHRISTINE KILBRIDE 2031 Page Blvd. Chris has been an active member of the senior class. She was a three year member of the Future Teachers’ Club and I.R.C. In her junior and senior years, Chris was a member of the Spanish Club, the Ski Club, and choir.. In her senior year, she belonged to the Chess Club and was an S.T. agent. In her spare time, she reads, sews, writes songs, and draws portraits. Chris would like to become a teacher. CONSTANCE KINANIS 49 Byran Street Connie has been a three year member of the Future Teachers’ Club and a two year member of I.R.C. She also served as a library aide. Connie hopes to attend col- lege and major in psychology or elementary education. 70 has taken part in many activities. As a freshman she served as a librarian and a cashier in our lunchroom. She was a member of the Hebrew Club and served as treasurer of I.R.C. in her senior year. Joy wishes to become an elementary school teacher. CARL KNODLER 290 Hartwick Carl has been a member of the soccer and track teams. Outside of school he enjoys sports and art. Carl would like to become an industrial artist. HELENANN KOCH 20 Martel Road Helenann has been a three year member of both I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. She also par- ticipated in the Girls’ Chorus and the Junior Prom Decorations and Publicity Committees. She enjoys skiing, knitting and writing poetry. Honey would like to become an ele- mentary school teacher. together on class activities. JEFF KOOPUS 34 Croyden Street Jeff has been very active in sports having been a three year member of both the hockey and_ baseball teams. He also participated in foot- ball and track. Outside of school he enjoys skiing and working on his car. MARLENE KOZICKI 46 Enfield Street Indian Orchard Marlene has been a three year member of the Spanish Club and a two year member of the Blue and White staff and the Future Teachers’ Club. She enjoys horseback riding, reading, dancing, singing, listening to music, and having fun. Marlene would like to become an elementary school teacher and lead a happy, successful, and exciting life. ELAYNE KRAVEROTIS 194 Dickinson Street Elayne was a member of I.R.C. in her freshman year. She also teaches a seventh grade class at her church’s Sunday school. Elayne’s ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. JEFFREY KRAVITZ 1603 South Branch Parkway Jeff was an active member of I.R.C., the track team, the choir, and the hockey team. In his senior year he was manager of the cross country team, and a member of Boys’ Patrol. Jeff enjoys traveling and would like to pursue a career in politics. GLENN STUART KROLL 25 Beechwood Avenue Glenn has been an active member of the crew team and in his senior year was elected captain. He was a member of Boys’ Patrol and Madrigal in his senior year. Glenn likes play- ing the guitar and going swimming. 1a! IRENE KTORIDES 84 Jenness Street Irene served as a member of I.R.C. in her junior year and a mem- ber of Pierides in her senior year. Her outside interests include lis- tening to folk music. Irene would like to go to college and major in elementary education. THOMAS KUCZMARSKI 1448 Plumtree Road Tom has been a member of the Boys ’Patrol, serving as a lieutenant as a senior. Tom enjoys singing in the Choir, and is also a member of I.R.C. Interested in politics, Tom has been an active member of the Senate, and took part in the Senate Tablet Debate. He was also an al- ternate to the Boys’ State. Tom plans to be a teacher or go into politics after graduation. MICHELE KUDISCH 98 Kimberly Avenue During her years at Classical, Michele has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. and the Biology Club. She has also been a member of Girls’ Patrol, and the Spanish Club. Her outside interests include sew- ing, cooking, and painting. Her am- bition is to become a medical tech- nologist. ALAN KURPASKA 139 Middlesex Street In Al’s junior and senior years, he was a member of the football team. He enjoys all sports and is very in- terested in cars. He also would like to travel around the world. Al plans to go to college. LEILA KUSELIAS 129 Windemere Street Leila has held offices in two of Classical’s clubs. She was vice-presi- dent of the Biology Club for two years, and president of the orchestra in her senior year. Her outside in- _terests center around music which accounts for her membership in the Young People’s Symphony Orches- tra. Leila plans to enter a field of oceanography. ANDREW LABB 161 Chalmers Street Andy, a member of Choir, I.R.C., and varsity hockey, was also a mem- ber of varsity baseball. He plans to further his education by attending a liberal arts college. Three years were highlighted JOHN LANGLOIS 28 Kensington Avenue John has been a member of the football and track teams. He en- joys skiing, and playing the drums. John would like to become a busi- nessman. H +e BARBARA LAK 70 Nagle Street Barbara has been a three year member of the Biology Club, and a two year member of the I.R.C. and the Spanish Clubs. Outside of school, she enjoys swimming, skat- ing, cooking, and horseback riding. Barbara would like to enter the field of nursing. WALLACE LARSON 156 Derby Dingle Street Limited in his school activities, Walley enjoys skiing, and golfing outside of school. After graduation, he plans a career in the field of science. THOMAS LAK 7 Eddy Street Tom has been an active member of the football and track team in his three years at Classical. He was also a member of the Boys’ Patrol in his senior year. His hobbies are art and music. Tom’s ambition is to be a commercial artist. BRIAN LAMBERT 61 Johnson Street Brian has been a three year mem- ber of the Student Government. For the past two years he served as treasurer. He was sports editor of the Blue and White and president of the Inter-High Youth Council. Brian plans to major in audio-visual education. DEBORAH LAYTON 24 Roosevelt Terrace Debbie, a member of I.R.C. in her senior year, was also a member of the composition workshop. Outside of school she enjoys writing poetry and collecting bottles. She plans to become a fashion designer. NORMAN LECKERT 67 Winding Lane Norm was a Student Activities Representative. Norm enjoys playing basketball and listening to records. After graduation, he plans to be- come a veterinarian. CAROL LANE 141 Bretton Road Carol was vice-president of her class during her freshman year, as well as being an S.T. agent. I.R.C. captivated her interest during her freshman and senior years. Her out- side interests include dancing and swimming. CHERELYN LEECH 38 Madison Avenue Cheryl, a member of the Chorus in tenth grade, was a member of Classital’s miajorettes in eleventh grade, and later became its high stepping co-captain. She hopes to become a medical secretary. by special events. JAMES LEGER 141 Mildred Avenue Jim has been an active member of the baseball, cross country, and track teams. He was also a member of the Boys’ Patrol. Jim enjoys sports, paintings, and playing the guitar. He plans to major in art. RICHARD LEIBOWITZ 63 Fenway Drive Because Rick transferred to Clas- sical this year, his activities have been limited. He enjoys skiing, play- ing the banjo, and traveling. Rick’s ambition is to go to college. ROBERT LEVINE 107 Mayflower Road Bob has been class vice-president in his junior and senior years. He has been a three year member of the band and the Activities Committee. He was also in the National Honor Society and was sports editor of the Recorder. He would like to major in political science upon graduation. GEORGE LIEBEL 73 Crystal Avenue George’s activities have been limited at Classical. Outside of school, he enjoys basketball. George’s main ambition is to be successful. SUSAN LIEBERMAN 97 Oregon Street Susan has been a member of I.R.C. for three years and served as secretary in her senior year. She had also been an S.T. agent for two years and a member of the girl’s chorus for two years. Sue enjoys reading poetry and tutoring underprivileged children at N.E.S. Her ambition is to major in library science. ELAINE LILIE 15 Gowey Street Elaine has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. and the Spanish Club. In her junior year she was on the Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee. Her hobbies are working with children at summer camps and play- ing the piano. Her ambition is to go to college and then seek a position in government. Paul Case and his date enjoy “Summer Rain.” STEVEN LEVINE 28 Graham Street Steve has been a member of the Hebrew Club and the Forum. He is very interested in teaching and broadcasting. He would like to live and study abroad. His ambition is to become a teacher. CHARLES LIBOWITZ 85 Wayne Street Charles has been a member of I.R.C. and the Activities Committee. Chick hopes to become an American history teacher. 73 Classical organizations have been SANDRA MACKLER 63 West Alvord Street Sandy was a member of Girls’ Chorus, the Constitution Commit- tee, business manager of Scribe, and of I.R.C. Outside of school Sandy enjoys reading and swimming. She plans to attend a liberal arts col- lege and possibly work with small children, KATHRYN MALFAS 74 Monrovia Street While at Classical Kathy has been a three-year member of I.R.C., In her freshman year she was a library aide, and in her senior year a mem- ber of the Future Teachers’ Club. Kathy enjoys foreign folk dancing, painting, and sketching. She hopes to major in French, then go to teach in a foreign country. Charlie Demos and Richard Pollak delight in counting the profits of the Classical Longmeadow Dance. JQYCE MALONE 39 Thornfell Street THOMAS LILLY 78 Whittier Street At Classical Tom was on the basketball team in tenth grade and has been a member of I.R.C. His outside interests include basketball, golf and reading. Tom hopes to at- tend a small liberal arts college and become a teacher. GYNTHIA LUTZ 60 Intervale Road Cindy has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus as a freshman, a two- year member of I.R.C. and a mem- ber of the Spanish Club as a senior. She is also a student leader and a cheerleader. Although Cindy’s future plans are not definite, she may be- come an elementary school teacher. Joyce was a member of the Bi- ology Club in her freshman year, a member of I.R.C. in her junior and senior years, and a member of Pierides and the Future Nurses’ Club in her senior year. She was a three year member of the Red Cross, being secretary in her junior year. Joyce enjoys horse-back riding, tennis, and reading and writing poetry. She hopes to become a registered nurse. JOHN MALONEY 8 Bircham Street John, a three-year member of varsity swimming, varsity baseball, was a member of the varsity foot- ball team. Outside of school, he en- joys listening to records, and scuba diving. He hopes to eventually be- come a physician. DIANNE MACKLER 242 Carver Street Dianne has been a two year mem- ber of I.R.C., a one year member of the Future Nurses’ Club and a mem- ber of the Red Cross, and of the Inter-high Red Cross. Dianne works at a local hospital as a volunteer, and hopes to become a nurse. 74 EARL MANLEY 56 Merrimac Avenue Earl’s activities at Classical have been centered around the sports teams. In his freshman and junior years, he was a member of the basketball and baseball teams. As a senior, he was a member of the baseball team. He would like to major in journalism in college. foundations for friendships. FRANCES MARAFIOTI 102 Malden Street To become a hair stylist upon graduation is Fran’s greatest desire. She loves clothes and _ therefore looks forward to shopping trips. She also enjoys going to the movies, sew- ing, and reading. PATRICIA MARTONE 63 Pine Acre Road Pat has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. In her senior year, she was a member of the Future Teachers’ Club and the Art Club. Pat enjoys making her own clothes and going to the beach. She would like to major in elementary ed- ucation. LUCY MARATEA 28 Brooks Street Lucy was a member of I.R.C. dur- ing all of her three years at Classical, and was on the Scribe staff her junior year. She has also been a member of the French Club and the Future Teachers’ Club. She hopes to become a high school math teach- er. LOUIS MARCELINA 155 Arcadia Boulevard An outside job keeps Louis very busy outside of school. He does find some time for riding motorcycles. Louis hopes to continue his educa- tion by attending a business college. STEVEN MASLOWSKI 226 Rosemary Drive An avid fan of cycling and cars, Steve was a member of the foot- b all team in his freshman and junior years. He wants to major in math in college. JOSEPH MASTRANGELO 101 Larkspur Street Joe was a two year member of cross country. Outside of school he enjoys playing golf. Joe plans to be successful at whatever he does. SUSAN MARCHESE 49 Washington Road Sue has been an S.T. agent for three years. She was also a member of I.R.C., the Art Club, and a cheer- leader in her senior year. Outside of school, Sue enjoys golfing and swimming. Her future plans are indefinite. CHERYL MAYNARD 18 Noel Street Cheryl, a chorus and choir mem- ber, has also been a member of ILR.C., and Future Teachers’ Club. She enjoys music and _ collecting stuffed animals in her spare time. Cheryl hopes to become an elemen- tary school teacher. JAMES MARTIN 79 Leyfred Terrace Jim was a member of the ski club and a Blue and White agent. He en- joys snow and water skiing, basket- ball games, and just ‘hanging around with the guys.’ Jim hopes to go to college and do his best. ip: PHILIP MAZZIE 46 Rochford Circle During his years at Classical, Phil has been a three year band member and a two year member of the chess club. His outside in- terests include fishing, bowling, baseball and football. Phil has a strong interest in meterology and math. He hopes to work for the U.S. Weather Bureau. Planning for special activities, have given LINDA McINERNY 13 Hillside Drive Linda, who holds a part-time job, PATRICIA McCALVIN 43, Windsor Street Pat, planning on being an ele- mentary school teacher, has been a three year member of the Future Teachers’ Club. Her outside inter- ests include sewing and typing. She also plays the piano, which she hopes to master some day. has not had time to join any clubs other than I.R.C. She enjoys sewing, horseback hiding, skiing, and people in general. Linda likes to watch Classicals’ football and basketball games. She hopes to “succeed in the field of my choice.” MAUREEN McCARTHY 107 Huron Street “Mo” has played clarinet during all three years at Classical as a mem- ber of the band. She enjoys march- ing at football games as well as play- ing in concerts. She enjoys many sports and coaches softball in the summer. “Mo” has been a Student Leader in gym and will most likely major in physical education at col- WILLIAM McKEE 76 Gardens Drive Technically skilled and _ sports- minded, Bill enjoys working on cars and playing football and _ baseball. His activities have been limited by a part-time job. lege. WILLIAM McCARTHY 64 Pineview Drive Bill, who is very sports-minded, has played soccer for two years and hockey for three. Bill is a person who hates to sit still. He says “life is too short to waste time.” He plans to become a teacher. EDWARD McDONALD 144 Cheyenne Road Ed was a member of the wrestling team. He especially likes skin diving. “I pick the Red Sox,” says enthu- siastic fan Ed, who is looking for- ward to entering the U.S. Naval Academy. PATRICIA McNAMEE 41 Acme Place Active in community service, Pat enjoys working in a local hospital as a volunteer. She has also been a three year member of the Future Teachers’ Club. She participated in J.A. in her senior year. Pat enjoys reading, sewing, knitting, and bowl- ing. She would like to become a teacher. DEBRA MEGAS 31 Surrey Road Debbie has been a member of stu- dent government for three years, serving as corresponding secretary for two years, a member of Future Teachers’ Club, I.R.C., and Activities Committees. She has also been a cheerleader. Debbie would like to become a high school math teacher. MARY McGRATH 86 Oregon Street Sparkie, a one year member of I.R.C. has been on the junior and senior prom committees. Her main interests outside of school are sew- ing, and a part-time job. She plans to become a dental assistant. 76 CHRISTINE MELLAS 80 Victoria Street Chris transferred from Ambherst Regional High School to Classical at the beginni ng of her junior year. In her senior year she was a member of the French Club, Ski Club, and I.R.C. She was also a member of the Girls’ Patrol. Chris was also a member of both her high school’s Future Teachers’ Clubs. She hopes to become an elementary school teacher, possibly specializing in French. ELAINE MENARD 8 Itendale Street Elaine has been a three year mem- ber of both I.R.C. and the Red Cross. A part time job takes up a lot of her time outside of school. She also enjoys painting and sewing. Elaine plans to become an_ elementary school teacher. seniors the spirit of co-operation. CHARLES MITCHELL 4 Massasoit Street Charlie was a member of the Chess Club in grade ten. He is very active in his church, and wants to make something of himself. An avid Red Sox fan, he also enjoys stamp collecting and loves swim- ming. Charlie hopes to attend col- lege. JAMES METHE 167 Corona Street Jim has been a member of the bowling and golf teams for three years serving as captain for the latter in his senior year. He was also a member of the cross country team and Senior Activities Committee. Jim enjoys playing golf and baseball in his spare time. He hopes to at- tend a liberal arts college. CHERYL MIDWOOD 19 Jerilis Drive Cheryl’s three years at Classical were climaxed by serving on Girls’ Patrol. She also served as Editor-in- Chief of Scribe and was a member of the National Honor Society and the French Club. Sewing, boating, and water skiing are among Cheryl's outside interests, Cheryl hopes to ANN MIZJEWSKI 51 St. Lawrence Avenue Ann has been a three year mem- ber of the band. Outside of school Ann enjoys listening to music and reading. Ann would like to work with young children. PAMELA MUNRO 295 Newhouse Street Pan was Student Treasury agent in grade ten and a member of IR.C. in her senior year. She enjoys work- ing with small children and reading good novels. Pam hopes to become an elementary school teacher. attend a liberal arts college, major- ing in languages, and wants to travel as much as she possibly can. Denise St. Jean, Ann Blanchard, Denise Dolvin, Susan Marchese, TESSIE MINOUDAKIS and Debra Stirlacci make an attractive queen’s court. 49 Merida Street Tessie was a member of Girls’ Patrol in her junior year and a lieutenant in her senior year. In her first two years at Classical she was in the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion and the Future Teachers’ Club. She sang in the Girls’ Chorus in her junior year. Tessie hopes to major in elementary education at college. ¢ i VICTORIA MINOUDAKIS 49 Merida Street Vickie has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and junior years. She served on the Girls’ Patrol for the past two years. Outside of school, Vickie enjoys sew- ing, bicycle riding, and playing chess. After graduation, she plans to enter into a field of business. rf Carousel highlighted the many LARRY NUTTING 57 Robert Dyer Circle Larry has been an active member of Junior Achievement for the past three years. This interest, plus his role as a salesman, supplements his interest in business. In addition, Larry is a proficient photographer. He wants to enter the business field after graduation. JAMES O’CONNELL 101 Caseland Street Jim was the captain of the “As Schools Match Wits” team and was the co-sports editor of Recorder in his senior year. He served as varsity basketball manager in his junior and senior years and belonged to the Senate. He enjoys traveling and seeks a career in government. Beverly Bailey awaits her turn in a Carousel rehearsal. JAMES O’CONNOR 47 St. James Circle Jim has been a member in many NICOLI NIKONCZUK 195 Mildred Avenue Nick wants to be an individual, to find himself, and later help others to do so by becoming a psychologist. After succeeding in locating his true self, Nick will “walk off to look for America.” LARRY NIRENBERG 1983 Parker Street Larry has played in the band for three years. He was an officer during his senior year. Larry is an en- thusiastic sports fan and especially likes the New York Jets. He plans to attend college. GLORIA NOWAK 127 Hampden Street Indian Orchard Gloria has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club and the Na- tional Honor Society. During her senior year she has been treasurer of the Spanish Club. Outside of school she likes to sew and skate. She would like to teach biology in high school. 78 of the musical groups here at Clas- sical. He was in the marching band, the dance band, the orchestra, the Dixieland band, and Carousel. This year Jim was vice-president of the band. Jim has also played junior varsity basketball. RODERICK O'CONNOR 14 Vermont Street Rod, who was a member of the band during his junior and senior year, plays the bass. Outside of school he has a part time job. ELLEN O’HEIR 115 Dunmoreland Street Ellen has been a two-year member of the Girls’ Patrol, I.R.C., the French Club, and Future Teachers’ Club. As a junior she was a mem- ber of the staff of Scribe. Outside of school, Ellen takes an interest in sewing, swimming, and tennis. talents in the Class of 1969. ALAN OKUN 49 Benz Street Al has been an active member of the swimming and tennis teams. He also was a member of I.R.C. and Boys’ Patrol. He plans to attend col- lege and take up a career in business. PETER PAPPAS 36 Bellevue Avenue In his three years at Classical, Pete has been a three year member of the Senate and a two year member of I.R.C. He also has been a Blue and White agent and a member of the National Honor Society. Pete hopes SHEILA O’NEILL 8 Putnam Circle Sheila’s love of people is the basis for activity in volunteer work. She also enjoys sewing, reading and go- ing to Classical football games. In school Sheila was a member of LR.C., in her senior year and also Girls’ Patrol in 12th grade. Sheila would like to be a physical therapist and work with crippled children. BERNARD OS 55 Crown Street Bernie has been active in Junior Achievement for the past two years. His hobbies include collecting stamps and coins. He wants to attend an agricultural college and study Hotel and Park Management. to study law. ELAINE PAQUET 172 Redlands Street In her senior year, Elaine served as captain of the Girls’ Patrol. She has been a two year member of the G.A.A. the Future Teachers’ Club, and the Red Cross. In her junior year she served as the business man- ager of the Scribe. Elaine’s outside activities include bowling, tennis and singing. Elaine plans to major in physical education. KATHLYN PARKER 107 Sherman Street Kathy has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, the Orches- tra, and the French Club of which she was president in her senior year. An avid baseball fan and travel- er, Kathy plans to major in elemen- tary education. CHARLES PACE 96 Lumae Street Charlie, an assistant in the A.V.A. department in his freshman year, played the drums in the Dance Band and in Carousel “68.” Charlie hopes to pursue a career in com- mercial art. SHELLEY PARKER 88 Surrey Road Shelley was a member of LR.C. the G.A.A. and the Girls’ Patrol. She was also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and served as treasurer in her senior year. She sang in the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal, and participated in STEPHANIE PAGOURIS 54 Rittenhouse Terrace Stevie has been a member of I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. She has also participated in the Girls’ Chorus. Stevie enjoys playing the guitar, listening to music and meeting people. She hopes to be- come an English teacher. Carousel. TIMOTHY PARKER 38 Hobson Street Tim has played basketball for three years and baseball for two years. Outside of school he enjoys playing these same sports. He also likes going to the beach. Tim would like to become a physical education teacher and later coach high school basketball. JESSE PARKS 123 Bronson Terrace Sports minded Jesse has been a three year participant on Classicals’ baseball, basketball, and football teams. In the eleventh and twelfth grades, Jesse was a member of the Boys’ Patrol, and a tenth grade member of the Constitution Com- mittee for his class. SUSAN PARTYKA 29 Arch Street Sue has been a two year member of the National Honor Society, and publicity editor of the Scribe in grade eleven. In tenth grade, she was a member of I.R.C., the Girls’ Chorus, and the designer of the class banner. Sue enjoys music, dancing and meeting people. BRENDA PAULINE 70 Edgewood Street In tenth grade Brenda was a mem- ber of the Future Nurses’ Club. Dur- ing her junior year she joined the Spanish Club and in twelfth grade, she has been active as a majorette. Brenda performed in Carousel in her freshman and junior years and has been a member of the orchestra throughout high school. She enjoys bicycling, horse-back riding, and all types of music. TERRY PEARSONS 62 West Alvord Street Terry is very interested in sports. He was a three year member: of Classical’s varsity swim team. He was also a three year member of the crew team and the captain in his senior year. Terry has been a mem- ber of the Choir for two years. For outside activities, Terry enjoys swim- ming and fencing. REJEAN PELLERIN 26 Montrose Street At Classical, Rejean has been a member of the hockey and cross country teams. He restores a thirty- two model Ford in his spare time outside of school. Rejean hopes to go on to a junior college and major in business management. 80 Seniors are proud of two DARYL PENNINGTON 926 Plumtree Road At Classical, Daryl has been a member of the Boys’ Chorus, the Choir, and the Madrigal, and the varsity crew team. His outside in- terests include bowling, swimming, skiing, and traveling. A music en- thusiast, he also enjoys playing the organ and has participated in many recitals and contests. Daryl would like to pursue a medical career. DIMITRIOS PEROULAKIS 41 Copley Terrace Dimitrios has been a member of the Senate, I.R.C., the Boys’ Patrol, and the Forum. In his senior year he was elected vice-president of the Senate. His hobbies are bowling and playing cards. His ambition is to be- come a C.P.A. after attending col- lege. BESSIE PERRAKIS 12 Palmer Avenue During Bess’ three years at Clas- sical, she has been a member of I.R.C., and the Spanish Club. In the future, she plans to attend college and become a high school teacher. Her outside activities include Junior Achievement, skiing, listening to classical music, and bowling. PAMELA PERRIGO 121 Willington Street Pam was a two year member of chorus and majorettes. Also in her freshman year, she participated in I.R.C. Outside of school her interests include reading, sewing, listening to records, and writing. MARY JO PESCETTA 311 Rosewell Avenue During her years at Classical, Mary Jo was a member of the Biol- ogy Club, the girls’ chorus and a two year member of the Choir. Outside of school she has a part time job and enjoys camping, music, and trying to play tennis. undefeated football seasons. DONALD PETERS 80 King Street Donald has been a member of the Spanish Club, the Boys’ Chorus, and the Choir. He has served as a li- brary aide for three years. Outside of school, Donald enjoys teaching En- glish to Puerto Rican immigrants, participating in Junior Achievement as vice-president of his company, playing the guitar, and serving as a CAROL PEYSER 148 Hartford Terrace Carol was a member of I.R.C. in her junior and senior years. She was also a member of Chorus for one year, and Choir for two years. In her spare time, Carol enjoys teach- ing Sunday School and singing. MYRA PIANOVICH 104 Caseland Street Myra was a three year member of both I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. Because of her interest in music, she has been a member of the Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal. Myra was also a member of the Junior and Senior Activities Com- mittees. In her spare time she en- joys creative writing. Patrol in the Boy Scouts. MARJORIE POSNER 355 Trafton Road Margie was co-chairman of the Activities Committee for her class during her freshman year. She was a three year member of J.R.C. and a two year member of the Future Teachers’ Club. Margie enjoys work- ing with children. She hopes to be- come a social worker. SUSAN POSNICK 106 Emerson Street At Classical, Sue was a member of the Chorus, Activities Committee, and ‘Banner Committee in her fresh- man year. As a junior and a senior, she served as vice-president of the G.A.A., and she has been a three year member of I.R.C. Sue’s outside interest is jazz and folk music. At present, her future plans are in- definite. ELLEN PROGULSKE 1839 Parker Street Ellen joined the I.R.C. in her freshman year, served as program chairman in her junior year and president in her senior year. She was also a member of the G.A.A., Pierides and the Art Club. Ellen’s outside interests include painting, and sketching. She plans to attend an art school and make a career of fashion designing. Barry Allen and Gary Veratti work out during football DARLENE PINA Practice. 421 Goodwin Street Darlene has participated in the Marching and Concert Bands for three years. She has also served on the Girls’ Volleyball team. Darlene, who has also been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club for three years, enjoys working with children and plans to go on to a career in teaching. RICHARD POLLAK 187 Cooper Street Rich has been a member of the Activities Committee for three years. He has been on the Inter-High Youth Council and the Mayor’s Ad- visory Council for two years. He was a Student Government Repre- sentative in his Junior year. Rich has participated in golf, soccer, and baseball during his stay at Classical. He hopes to major in psychology at college. 81 Queen Lauren Humphrey dances with her date. CAROLYN PYNE 515 Sunrise Terrace Carolyn’s interests have centered around singing in the Girls’ Chorus for the Christmas and Spring Con- certs here at Classical. She also en- joys going to the football and bas- ketball games. When she is not do- ing homework, Carolyn can be found cooking, reading, or just “driving around.” MARK QUATRANO 124 William Street Mark has enjoyed playing basket- ball on his homeroom’s team. A part time job keeps him busy, but he finds time to ski, skindive, and ride horseback. In the future, Mark is looking forward to becoming a science teacher. GAIL QUINTIN 83 Elijah Street Gail has been active at Classical as a member of I.R.C., the Chorus, and as a library aide. Outside of school Gail is a volunteer at Spring- field Hospital and a swimming in- structor. She is also busy playing the guitar, traveling, and serving as an officer in a girls’ organization. Gail hopes to become an elementary school teacher. 82 Seniors recall a junior ALAN RADDING 89 Bronson Terrace Alan is an avid skier and therefore has helped to reactivate the Ski Club. He served as president of this club for two years. LINDA RACIBORSKI 47 Flint Street A very busy student at Classical, Linda has been a member of the National Honor Society and the Senior Activities Committee. She has worked on the Recorder staff for two years, serving as co-features editor. Linda had also been a three-year member of I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. Skiing and sewing takes up most of her time after. DEAN RADIN 21 Carver Street Music-minded Dean has been a two year member of both the Or- chestra and Quartet. He also par- ticipated in the Western District and All-State Orchestra and the Young People’s Symphony. His other main interest lies in electronics which he hopes will be his college major. KAREN RADNER 48 Wexford Street Karen has been a member of I.R.C. during her three years at Classical. She has also been a mem- ber of the Future Teachers’ Club. Working in a department store takes up most of her time outside school, but Karen still manages to practice her new hobby, skiing, during the winter. Karen plans to become an elementary school teacher. IRENE RAJEWSKI 257 Marvin Street Irene has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. and a two year member of the Girls’ Chorus. She has also served as the S.T. agent and Blue and White agent for her homeroom. Playing tennis, going to the beach and watching football games are Irene’s interests outside of school. prom called “Summer Rain.” WHITNEY RALPH 102 Groveland Street A sports enthusiast, Whitney was a member of the football, track, and basketball teams. Outside of school, he enjoys hunting, skiing, and drag racing. Whitney plans to become an English teacher. CAROLYN RIDDEL 44 Wrenwood Street At Classical, Carolyn was a three year member of I.R.C. and a student leader in her senior year. A cheer- leader for two years, Carolyn served as captain of the squad in her senior year. Her main interests are in the area of gymmastics where she has won recognition both on the local and national levels. DANA RING 83 Ridgewood Terrace Dana has been a member of the Boys’ Chorus and the choir while at Classical. An avid chess enthusiast, he has also been a three year mem- ber of the Chess Club. Dana’s in- terests include chemistry, photog- raphy, and “anything mathematical.” JOHN RASANEN 79 Achbrook Street John has participated on the swimming team and the track team. He enjoys skiing and watching other sporting events. John, who plans to go to college, hopes to make a career in business. ALLAN REID 109 Farnsworth Street While at Classical, Allan has been a member of I.R.C. Extremely sports- minded, he also participated in the cross country and track teams. True to his motto, “Eat, sleep, and run,” Allan spends hi s time outside school BEVERLY ROBERTS 36 Pineview Drive Beverly has served on the Carousel ticket committee for two years. An enthusiastic sports fan, Bev enjoys watching football and _ basketball games as well as participating her- ge Student-of-the-Month Committee at Classical. Athletically-inclined, Don enjoys playing basketball, swimming, and ski-jumping. His greatest am- bition is to “achieve success in any field that I enter.” Z ie eee t self in bowling, golfing, and skating. running, sprinting, and jogging. ae é ys DONALD REIMANN GARY RODERICK 77 Peekskill Avenue 89 Hall Street Don has been a member of While an outside job keeps Gary busy most of the time, he still takes an interest in ‘watching all sports” and playing football. Since he is so interested in sports, Gary plans to attend a school for broadcasting and hopes to become a sportscaster. KAREN RICHARDS 206 Acrebrook Road Karen has been a two year mem- ber of the Biology Club and the Future Nurses’ Club, serving as sec- retary of the latter in her freshman year. She was on the Recorder staff in eleventh grade and was an ed- itorial editor of the paper in her senior year. Karen was also a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. AUTENCIO RODRIGUEZ 494 Plainfield Street Autencio is a native of Puerto Rico and has lived in the United States for nine years. He enjoys working’ with cars and playing soc- cer. He hopes to go into the field of commercial art or drafting. 83 GREGORY ROEDER 223 Forest Park Avenue Greg, an active member of Clas- sical, has been a member of I.R.C., the Boys’ Patrol, the Choir, Madrigal, the crew team, and the Senate. He enjoys sports, writing, and singing. Greg hopes to become active in politics and social welfare. The Class of 1969 performed ALLEN ROSEN 58 Rockland Street During his three years at Classical, Allen was kept busy as the photog- rapher for Recorder. He was also a three year member of Junior Achievement. Allen’s school activi- ties were limited because he held an after-school job. Because of his in- terest in photography, Allen hopes to become a photojournalist. JACQUELINE ROSEN 44 Webber Street Jackie was a member of the Hebrew Club in her freshman year, MARK ROGAN 66 Roanoke Road Mark was on the football teams in his freshman and junior years. His greatest desire is to be a mem- ber of the Marines. HEIDI ROGERS 41 Trafton Road Although Heidi did not attend Classical in her junior year, she was an active member of the class of ’69 in her freshman and senior years. She was a member of the German Club and I.R.C. Outside of school, Heidi enjoys ‘watching football games.” She hopes to someday be- come a biochemist. LOIS ROMANO 1363 Page Boulevard Lois is a transfer student who par- ticipated in Madrigal and Choir in her other high school. She also was assistant of her school newspaper. She enjoys horseback riding, singing, writing, and acting. Lois hopes to become a science teacher and also write books. LESLIE RONDEAU 32 Sparrow Drive Leslie has been a member of the Future Nurses’ Club and a P.S.T.A. representative for three years. She was also a library aide in her senior year. Leslie hopes to become an ele- mentary school teacher. 84 a member of the Art Club in her junior year, and a member of I.R.C. for three years. She enjoys horseback riding, sailing, tennis, and _ golf. Jackie hopes to go on to col lege and become an art teacher. JOSEPH ROSENBLATT 464 Carew Street Joe was a member of the National Honor Society in his senior year. An avid sports fan, he enjoys tennis and sailing. Joe belonged to Mathletes and the Science Club all three years. In his freshman year he belonged to the Biology Club. Joe hopes to pursue a career in science. MARLA ROTHCHILD 77 Dayton Street Marla was a two-year member of I.R.C., helped with the production of Carousel in her junior year, and was a student leader in gym in her junior and senior years. She has a part-time job which limits her out- side interests. Marla hopes to be- come a dental hygienist. PAMELA ROUSSEAU 83 Penrose Street Pam has been a member of the Future Nurses’ Club and I.R.C. She served in the library as a library aide for two years. Pam enjoys swim- ming, playing folk music, and tennis. She would like to become a reg- istered nurse. important functions at Classical. ROBERT RUFF 138 Lumae Street Robert was a chemistry lab as- sistant in his junior and senior years. Outside of school, he is interested in meterology. BRIAN SANTANIELLO 127 Fountain Street Brian is a sports enthusiast who particularly enjoys football, baseball, and basketball. He plans to study political science and then enter the field of politics. EDWARD RUTKOWSKI 19 Dresden Street Ed, an ardent numismaticist and philatelist, spends a great deal of his spare time pursuing his hobbies. For relaxation, he plays tennis and baseball. Ed was a member of the Science Club in his freshman and senior years. He hopes to be a physicist. SUSAN RYDER 182 Westbrook Drive Sue was a member of I.R.C. and the Biology Club in her junior and senior years. She was a three year member of the Future Nurses’ Club for three years where she served as president in her senior year. Sue en- JOHN SARAGE 69 Bloomfield Street John has been a three year mem- ber of the baseball team, and a two year member of the basketball team. He was also a member of I.R.C. John hopes to attend college and major in physical education. WALTER SAWYER 17 Hartwick Street Walt has been a member of the soccer and crew teams. Outside of school Walt enjoys skiing and ten- nis. He has been a member of the joys swimming, skiing, and volun- } fy . 2 Ski Club for two years. teering in a local hospital. Her main ambition is to become a pediatric nurse. Boys’ Patrol anxiously awaits the results of the ’68 presidential election. PRISCILLA SAKEL 399 Forest Hills Road Priscilla has been a three year member of I.R.C. Her outside in- terests include swimming, tennis, music, and interior decorating. NUNS ““ THE tf f TIMOTHY SANDQUIST 59 Morningside Park In his junior year, Tim was a member of the choir. In his spare time, he enjoys playing football. Tim also likes to watch football and bas- ketball games. His immediate goal is to graduate from college. 85 Seniors take pride in their six LAWRENCE SCOTT 51 Pemaquid Street Indian Orchard In the tenth and eleventh grades, Larry was a member of the track team. He enjoys modern dancing and singing. Larry would like to become a business lawyer. BRIAN SEALANDER 169 Commonwealth Avenue Brian is a ski enthusiast. He en- joys both snow and water skiing. He hopes to attend college and then become a teacher. Michael Greenspan happily accepts the National Merit Award. JOAN SCHAFFER 7 Manor Court Joan has been the Member-at- Large for three years for her class. She has also been a member of the activities committee, choir, Madrigal, Carousel, and the Junior Prom Com- mittee. Joan enjoys singing and playing the guitar, working with children, and participating in her youth group. She would like to be- come a social worker or an elemen- tary school teacher. CHARLES SCHWARTZ 76 Olmstead Drive Chuck’s major interests are mathe- matics and music. Besides being a two year member of the Ski Club, he was a member of the Mathletes in his senior year. Chuck hopes to get a B.S. in mathematics and become a computer scientist. LINDA SEAMS 133 Dickinson Street In her freshman year, Linda was in the Future Teachers’ Club and on the Banner Committee. In her senior year she became a member of I.R.C. A part time job keeps Lin occupied but she enjoys poetry, fash- ion design, and traveling. She hopes to become an artist. ALAN SEARLEMAN 23 Lancashire Road Alan has belonged to the Chess Club for three years and has been president for two years. Alan is also a member of Boys’ Patrol and at one time was a member of the Science Club and Biology Club. Alan’s ambition is to become a great master of chess. GORDON SCOTT 15 Itendale Street Gordon was a member of the crew team, the soccer team, the Activities Committee, and I.R.C. Gordon en- joys water sports and participating in his youth group. Gordon’s am- bition is to attend a liberal arts college. RICHARD SEBOLT 702 Newbury Street Richard has been a three year member of the French Club and I.R.C. He was also a library aide for two years. Outside of school, Richard listens to a wide range of music from classical to modern, and is also interested in dramatics and writing. National Merit Semi-Finalists. GARY SELDEN 63 Acrebrook Road She Be been a three year mem- EDWARD SHELASKY er of the wrestling team and a 119 Mari Park member of the Science Club in his Outsid ie Roe te k freshman year. He has also partic- ll pan on at = 4 er ipated in Boys’ Chorus. Gary enjoys ie aa Pe Pe ned chess and belongs to the Classical ege and study business administra- Chess Club. Gary hopes to become rete a scientist in the field of space tech- nology. PATRICK SHELDON 61 Albemarle Street Although Pat has been unable to participate in many school activities, he enjoys skiing, tennis, and camp- ing. He also likes to play the guitar. Pat hopes to become either an elementary or secondary school teacher. ESTHER SENDERS 45 Perkins Street Esther was a three year member of LR.C., a Blue and White agent, and a P.T.S.A. representative. She enjoys dancing and horseback riding. Esther hopes to get a degree in ed- ucation. DAVI D SENDERS 90 Rockland Street David, who is an avid sports enthusiast, enjoys playing football, soccer, and especially basketball. He hopes to pursue a career as a social worker and “help other peo- ple.” STEVEN SHERMAN 58 Dayton Street Steve, a transfer student, has been a member of I.R.C. Outside of school, Steve is interested in photography. His ambition is to become a successful businessman. PATRICIA SIUDA FRANCES SERAFINO 72 Enfield Street 157 Harkness Avenue Pat was a member of the Latin Frannie was a G.A.A. represent- Club and a three year member of ative in her freshman and junior the Future Teachers’ Club. She be- years. She was also a student leader longed to the Spanish Club in her in her junior and senior years and junior and senior years. Pat enjoys as a freshman she participated in sewing, dancing, and helping the Carousel. She enjoys gymnastics and underprivileged. Pat hopes to be- sewing. come either an English or an ele- mentary school teacher. RICHARD SERAFINO 207 Prentice Street Rick has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. He served on the Activities Committee in his fresh- man and junior years and also on the Junior Prom Committee. Outside of school, he likes going to the beach, getting a tan, and swimming. Upon graduation, Rick hopes to enter a business field. 87 THEODORE SINISCALCHI 92 Leyfred Terrace Ted was a member of the Latin Club and the Band in grade ten and a member of the football team in grade eleven. Outside of school, Ted enjoys reading, skiing, and surfing. He is particularly interested in music. RACHEL SKVIRSKY 129 Chalmers Street Rachel, the editor-in-chief of the Recorder, was also chairman of the Junior Activities Committee and class treasurer in her freshman year. She was a three year member of I.R.C., and a two year member of the Biology Club. Her outside in- terests include skiing and tennis. Rachel hopes to pursue a career in biology. Seniors have been active participants ROBERTA SMITH 70 Bretton Road Roberta has been in the French Club, the Girls’ chorus, the Future Teachers’ Club, I.R.C., and _ the Girls’ Patrol. She enjoys skiing, swimming, and playing the piano. Roberta hopes to make a career of teaching. GARY SLATE 50 Balfour Drive Gary was a member of the Latin Club, ILR.C., and alternate Student Treasury agent. Outside of school, he enjoys playing tennis and swim- ming. Gary hopes to attend a com- mercial college. MICHAEL SMOLA 32 Ivanhoe Street Mike has been active in the I.R.C., and on the Activities Committee. His outside interests include skiing, football, and basketball. Mike loves the beach and someday hopes to learn to surf. SUSAN SMART 104 Judson Street Sue was a Student Treasury agent and a member of the Biology Club and Activities committee in her freshman year. She was a three year member of I.R.C. and a Student Government representative in her junior and senior years. Sue plans to become a nurse. FRANK SMIST 18 Breman Street Frank has been a member of the Boys’ Patrol and the National Hon- or Society while at Classical. He hopes to attend college and major in political science, going into teach- ing as a profession. KRISTINE SOCHA 1124 Worcester Street Kris was a three year member of I.R.C. and a member of the Future Teachers’ Club and the Spanish Club in her senior year. Kris enjoys skiing, sewing, and reading. She also likes to work with children. Kris hopes to become an_ elementary school teacher. MARK SOLOMON 23 Washington Street Mark belonged to I.R.C., the French Club, and the Future Teach- ers’ Club in his senior year. He was also an Student Treasury agent. Mark hopes to become a high school social studies teacher. DIANA SMITH 76 Winding Lane Diana was a three year member of I.R.C., in her senior year. She was a Student Treasury agent and a Student Leader in the gym. Diana enjoys water skiing and horseback riding. Often Diana does volunteer work in different areas. She plans to become a legal secretary. 88 MARIO SOTOLOTTO 11 Dawson Avenue Mario has been active as a mem- ber of the band and a member of I.R.C. in both eleventh and twelfth grades. Mario was also a member of the baseball team in his junior year. He would like to become a physical education teacher. JUDITH STACHELEK 37 Amanda Street Judi has been a two-year member of the Girls’ Patrol and a three- year member of I.R.C. Her other school activities include Future Teachers’ Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, and the Girls’ Chorus. She was also a member of G.A.A. DENISE ST. JEAN 36 Meadowlark Lane In school, Denise’s interests vary from a Madrigal singer to her two year membership on the Activities Committee. She also was a member of the Choir and a Blue and White agent. Outside of school, when she is not working, she enjoys making new friends, skiing, and dancing. CAROLE STASIOWSKI 62 Thornton Street Carole was a member of the Biology Club and the Red Cross in freshman year. In her junior year, she was Red Cross vice president and on the literary staff of the Scribe. As a senior, Carole was Red Cross vice president, a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, and Pierides. She was a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. Carole enjoys horseba ck riding and writing. She hopes to teach high school English. in many aspects of community life. SARA STUTZ 151 Shawmut Street Sara’s activities at Classical in- cluded service as a Student Leader and a two year member of the Girls’ Chorus. Music and horseback riding are her outside interests. Sara hopes to travel to Israel and to enroll there, possibly majoring in physical education. JUDITH STONE 329 Chapin Terrace Judy has been a P.T.S.A. repre- sentative and an JI.R.C. member during her three years at Classical. She was also a three year member of the activities committee, serving as class treasurer in her junior and senior years. She was a member of the chorus in her freshman year, and a member of the Choir in her junior and senior years. During her senior year she served on the Prom Committee and was a member of the Future Teachers’ Club. Her outside interests include being a member of Junior Achievement and _ child therapy. ELLEN SUCHOREBROW 103 Athol Street Besides being a three year mem- ber of the Spanish Club, Ellen was the president in her senior year. She has also been a member of the German Club, IR.C., and Girls’ Patrol. Ellen enjoys studying lan- guage and hopes to become a lin- guist. Tim Allen — a Humphrey supporter. RAYMOND STEVENS 51 Inglewood Avenue Ray’s main interests at Classical have centered around music. He has been in the orchestra, marching band, and the Dance Band. In his junior and senior years he was a member of the Dixie Land Band. DEBRA STIRLACCI 119 South Branch Parkway Debbie has been a three year member of I.R.C. In her freshman and junior years, she has been a member of the Activities Comit- tee, the Future Nurses’ Club, and an Student Treasury agent. She was a cheerleader and in chorus in her junior year. Debbie hopes to become a registered nurse. 89 College acceptances mark LISA SWANBERG 93 Wilmont Street Lisa was a member of I.R.C. in her freshman and senior years. Dancing and sailing are among her favorite past times. She plans to enter the field of medicine. MARK SZAFRANSKI 8 Bellevue Avenue Mark has served on the Boys’ Patrol during his junior and senior years. Mark has also played on the football and wrestling teams all three years at Classical. Mark hopes to go on to college and major in business administration. Judy Stone and Jeff Kravitz check the college conference board. SARAH TALBOT NEIL SULLIVAN 26 Dearborn Street Neil was a member of the Science Club and I.R.C. in his senior year. Outside of school, he enjoys meet- ing people. Neil hopes to become an economist. SUSAN SULLIVAN 123 Ashland Avenue Sue was a member of the Future Teachers’ Club in the tenth grade and a member of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and junior years. She was a member of the Choir in her senior year. Sue enjoys bicycling, reading, writing, and meeting peo- ple. She hopes to become an ele- mentary school teacher. es JOANNE SUMMERS 183 Trafton Road In her freshman year, Joanne was on the Banner Committee. In her junior year, she was a Blue and White agent and a member of I.R.C. in her senior year. She enjoys read- ing, sewing, and sports. 90 21 Sorrento Street Sally has participated in several activities during her stay at Classical. She has been a member of I.R.C. during her junior and senior years. As a senior, Sally has also been a member of the Activities Commit- tee and of the Future Teachers’ Club. Sally hopes to become an elementary school teacher. SANDRA TAMMI 40 Fellsmere Street Sandi has been a member of I.R.C., the Chorus, and the Choir. She also served as a student leader and P.T.S.A. alternate. At home she likes to experiment in cooking and designing. Sandi enjoys working with small children. DEBRA TANEN 677 Plumtree Road In her freshman year, Debbie was a member of ILR.C., a Blue and White representative, and a member of the Constitution Committee. In her junior year, she participated in the Red Cross and was on the Dec- orations and Publicity Committees for the prom. In her senior year, Debbie was a member of Madrigal. She hopes to become a commercial artist. the end of days at Classical. ARTHUR TARPINIAN 449 Page Boulevard Art was a member of varsity basketball all three years. In his senior year, Art was a member of I.R.C. His favorite outside activities are playing football and basketball. Art plans to major in mathematics. DEBRA TAYLOR 264 Fountain Street In her junior and senior years at Classical, Debbie was a_ student leader in gym, and a member of I.R.C. and the Future Teachers’ Club. She participated on both the Junior and Senior Prom ticket com- mitties, and worked in the school store. Debbie enjoys tennis, bowling, and doing volunteer work at a local hospital. Her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. TIMOTHY TEEHAN 100 Surrey Road Tim enjoys playing sports, es- pecially football and basketball. Tim hopes to go to college and to enter the field of history. He plans to be- come a history teacher, while coach- ing a few school sports. LEON THIEM 18 Littleton Street Leon was a member of the Science Club, and a three year member of the Classical Senate, being Legisla- tive Vice-President in his freshman year and president in his junior and senior years. He has been a mem- ber of the band, the dance band, the orchestra and the Brass Choir. Leon enjoys tennis, music, and hiking. Attending an engineering college is his goal. HELEN THOMAS 142 Westminister Street While Helen’s school activities have been limited, she has enjoyed her days at Classical, and hopes to go on to further her education and to “be happy in life.” 91 KAYE THOMAS 21 Burr Street Kaye has participated in the Band and Orchestra for her three years at Classical. She is interested in working with the mentally retarded children. BARBARA TILLMAN 57 Dayton Street Barbara was a student leader in gym in her junior and senior years. As a freshman she was a P.T.S.A. alternate, and in twelfth grade she was a P.T.S.A. representative. For two years Barbara was a member of I.R.C. Outside of school she enjoys skiing, swimming, knitting and babysitting. She also enjoys doing volunteer work at a local hospital. Barbara hopes to attend college and become a nursery school teacher. RANDI TILLMAN 77 Rencelau Street Randi has been a three year mem- ber of Student Government where she served as recording secretary for her junior and senior years. A two year member of the Blue and White Staff, Randi was editor-in-chief in her senior year. Randi was a two- year member of the Activities Com- mittee and a one year member of the Scribe Staff. She enjoys volunteer- ing in the emergency ward of a local hospital. Randi hopes to study psychology and work in public re- lations. ELIZABETH TITUS 74 Emerald Road Liz expresses an interest in help- ing others. Her ambition is to be- come an elementary school teacher or a social worker. Liz feels that if she can make people happy, her life will be happy, too. In school, she was on the Carousel ticket commit- tee in grade ten and she is a mem- ber of the band and orchestra. DONALD TOOHEY 27 Draper Street Don has been a member of the basketball and football teams in his freshman year. He is a very avid sports fan. Don plans to enlist in the United States Air Force after graduation. JEAN TRAVIS 114 Clayton Street Jean, a two year member of the Blue and White staff, served as a senior section editor in her senior year. She was also a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. as well as a P.T.S.A. representative in twelfth grade. In her spare time, Jean likes to sew and read. A hospital volunteer, Jean plans to pursue a career in nursing. Seniors will always retain special RALPH URBINI 129 Florence Street Ralph was a member of the basketball team in his junior and senior years. He enjoys football, basketball, and swimming. Ralph’s ambition is to go to college and build his life from there. ANNETTE VALONE JEAN TROUTMAN 162 Blanche Street 324 Bay Street Annette has been an S.T. agent Jean has aided in the gym by be- and a member of the Constitution ing a student leader. She was a Committee in tenth grade. She also member of the girls’ track team, a was a three year member of the majorette, and a member of Junior Future Nurses’ Club. Outside of Achievement. Jean enjoys collecting school, Annette spends her time at coins and working with young the beach. She enjoys attending children. She hopes to become a football, basketball, and hockey teacher. MARY TRZECIAK 123 Patricia Circle Because she has traveled extens- ively, Mary has not been at Classical all three years. However, she is a member of I.R.C. and a student leader in gym. Mary has been to many foreign countries, having lived in France for three years. She likes to read and write stories and hopes to major in English or psy- chology. ALLEN TUBBS 204 Parkerview Street Al was a junior and senior mem- ber of the Chess Club and Science Club, and a senior Art Club mem- ber. He enjoys skiing and sailing. Al hopes to become a research scientist. games. Annette plans to pursue a career in nursing. DENNIS VAN LOAN 30 Aberdale Drive Dennis has been a member of the Chess Club. He also enjoys collect- ing stamps and astroviewing with his telescope. He hopes to continue his study in the field of mathematics and science. CARLA VAN WEST 71 Meredith Street Carla was class secretary in her freshman year and a member of the Activities Committee. As a senior, Carla worked in the school store and was a member of I.R.C. and the French Club. She enjoys playing the piano, dancing, traveling, and at- tending good plays. Carla hopes to study social or political science. GARY VERATTI ROBERT TYLER 33 Gardens Drive 227 West Allen Ridge Road During his three years at Classical, Gary has been a member of the football team. In his freshman and junior years he was active in base- ball and swimming. Gary enjoys art and fishing. He plans to become a teacher. A part time job keeps Bob very busy. However, he plans to continue his education and become an en- gineer. 92 ALLISON WADE 19 Washington Street Allison was a two year member of the Art Club, a Blue and White agent, and a student gym leader. Her hobbies are horseback riding and painting. After graduation Alli- son would like to go to a junior college. KRISTINE WAITE 107 Sherwood Road Kris has been a three year mem- ber of ILR.C. In her freshman year she belonged to the Biology Club and she was a P.T.S.A. agent. In her senior year, she was a member of the Spanish Club and the Future Teachers’ Club. Outside of school Kris likes skiing, swimming, and tennis. Her future plans are to go to college and become and elemen- tary school teacher. BRIDGET WALKER 41 Ridgewood Place Bridget was an agent for Blue and White in her freshman and junior years. She was also a mem- ber of Future Nurses’ Club in her senior year and of the Latin Club in her freshman year. Her ambitions for the future are to attend college and become an English teacher. memories of their high school years. SUSAN WCISLO 7 Atwater Road Sue was a member of I.R.C. for three years and on the Girls’ Patrol during her junior and senior years. She was in the Art Club and French Club in her senior year. Sue enjoys painting swimming, skiing and horseback riding. Sue hopes to go to college and major in the field of aft. LESLIE WEINER 71 Clearbrook Drive During her three years at Clas- sical, Leslie has been a member of I.R.C., and the Future Teachers’ Club. Outside of school Leslie is an avid skier and tennis player. Her plans after graduation include a little traveling. WILLIAM WELCH 625 Allen Street During his three years at Classical, Bill has been a member of the wres- tling team as well as a Blue and White agent. In his spare time, he enjoys playing all sports, especially baseball and football. Bill plans to enter the military service and then continue his education. SUSAN WALKER 21 Ashmont Street During her freshman year Sue ‘ gh SUS diy OF Pe belonged to the Biology and ' - — Future Nurses’ Clubs. She was also a member of the Girls’ Chorus. During her junior year she was program chairman for the Biology Club and secretary for the Future Nurses’ Club. Serving as president of the Biology Club in her senior year, she is also secretary for the Future Nurses’ Club. Sue hopes to become an airline stewardess. Kevin Fay crowns Lauren Humphrey Queen of the Junior Prom. KAREN WAWRZONEK 95 Judson Street Karen has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, I.R.C., the Mathletes, the Scribe staff, and Pierides. She has also been a chem- istry lab aide and a student leader in gym. Karen has also participated in Junior Achievement, where she was president. 93 The Class of 1969 KAY WHITE 715 Plumtree Road Kay has been a member of the Red Cross for three years, and has participated in the Inter-High Red Cross. She was the news editor for Recorder and a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Kay enjoys cooking, sewing, and working with small children. She hopes to be a teacher of mental retarded children. ANDREA WIADEREK 42 Sunridge Drive Andrea’s junior year activities in- clude the Future Teachers’ Club and being a Blue and White Agent. Also, Andrea has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. Andrea loves to go to the beach and try to ski. Andrea would like to become an elementary school teacher or an airline hostess. Seniors leave Cla ssical, taking many special memories with them. ELIZABETH WIESHOFER 34 Navajo Road At Classical Liz has been an mem- SUSAN WELLS 35 Spruceland Avenue Sue has been a member of the Biology Club and I.R.C. She is very much interested in art and enjoys drawing and painting. Upon grad- uation from college, Sue would like to teach on the elementary school level. TIMOTHY WELLS 35 Spruceland Avenue Tim has been a member of the stage crew. Outside of school he en- joys skydiving and sports cars. Al- though Tim’s future plans are un- decided. he nevertheless hopes to become “rich and famous’. JULIE WHITE 78 Corn Flower Street Julie has been a three year mem- ber of I.R.C. As a freshman, she was an alternate S.T. agent. Julie’s junior year was spent as a cashier and student leader in gym. Julie’s life-long ambition has been to be- come a nurse. Her hobbies include teaching Sunday school and being a bank teller. 94 ber of I.R.C. for three years, and has also been in the Girls’ Chorus. She enjoys skiing, tennis, horse-back rid- ing, and sewing outside of school. After graduation, Liz plans to major in retail marketing and become a buyer for a large department store. EARLE WILLIAMS 29 Iona Street While at Classical, Earle has been a member of the soccer team for two years and a member of the swimming team for three years. Earl plans to go to college. RUSSELL WINER 17 Wexford Street During Russell’s three years at Classical he was a member of the bowling team and the Mathletes. As a junior, he took part in the work of the Activities Committee. As a senior, he was a member of the Boy’s Patrol and the Hebrew Club. He hopes to become a computer pro- grammer. looks to the future. CLAIRE WING 168 Leyfred Terrace Claire has been a three year member of I.R.C. and an S.T. agent in her freshman and senior years. She has also been a member of the Activities Committee in her junior year. Claire, being a spirited sports fan, attends all the games. Claire plans to attend college with hopes of becoming an elementary school teacher. DEBORAH WINSHIP 11 Pondview Drive Debbie was a two year member of I.R.C. and also was a Blue and White agent. She enjoys snow skiing and going to the beach. Debbie is also a great fan of Classical’s foot- ball and basketball games. Upon graduation, she would like to study nursing. BARBARA WINTERTON 31 Drury Street Barbie has been a spirited cheer- leader in her senior year. She has also been a three year member of I.R.C. and a senior member of both Choir and the Activities Committee. Outside of school she enjoys swim- ming. Barb would like to attend col- lege and become a stewardess. DANIEL BEMBENEK 186 Roosevelt Avenue Daniel is particularly inter- ested in music. He was a three year member of the Band and Dance Band. He hopes to at- tend college and pursue a major in chemistry, or some other aspect of science. DIANE CARRA 11 Mayher Street Diane has been a member of Pierides in the eleventh and twelfth grades, serving as member-at-large in twelfth grade. Outside of school, Diane enjoys sewing and folk music. After graduation, she plans to attend college. GERALD ETHERIDGE 11 Ellsworth Avenue Jerry is a transfer student from a southern high school where he was president of the Debate Club in his fresh- man and junior years. His outside interests include col- lecting records and writing poems. Jerry would like to become a history teacher. JAMES FELTON 48 Olmstead Drive Because of a part time job, Jim has been limited in his school activities. He enjoys working at a local restaurant and likes to repair cars. Jim’s future ambition is to attend a business school and event- ually own a bakery. 95 CECELIA WLODYKA 96 Longhill Street Cecelia has been a member of I.R.C. in her junior and senior years and alternate for the Activities Committee in her senior year. She enjoys sewing and skiing. Planning to major in psychology in college, Cecelia is also very interested in psychic research and hopes to enter this field someday. KATHLEEN WOLCOTT 686 Summer Avenue Kathy’s interests lie mainly in the field of music. She has sung publicly with a few bands and in the past years has helped to compose songs with other friends. She enjoys soccer, hockey, and baseball. Kathy would like to major in elementary educa- tion. LINDA ZILINSKY 101 Vadnais Street Linda has been closely associated with the art department during her three years at Classical. During her senior year, she served as the Re- corder artist. Linda has been a mem- ber of the Majorettes during her junior and senior years. Linda’s hob- bies include painting and fashion designing. Linda’s main ambition is JOHNATHAN GEORGE 52 Wilcox Street John has been a lab aide and a member of the football team. Outside of school, John is occupied with many hob- bies. His favorites are foot- ball, basketball, and hockey. John hopes to attend a uni- versity versed in nuclear science, and wants to enter the field of nuclear science. LENNICE GLAZE 31 Middlesex Street Lennice, a sports enthusiast, has been a member of the track, football, and wrestling teams. Outside of school he spends most of his time body- building and weightlifting. He has no plans for the future. to become an art teacher. JOHN GRECO 9 Hollywood Street John is a person who en- joys life. His plans are in- definite but he would like to go to college. BRUCE HART 38 Bevier Street Bruce has been a member of the Activities Committee, AW. Ase and) 1. R Geet. his junior and senior years at Classical. He enjoys surfing and water skiing. Bruce would like to travel around the world. RICHARD JARVIS 65 Belmont Avenue Sports minded Rich has been a three year member of the football and track teams. Besides his sport activity he enjoys playing the guitar. Rich plans to major in bi- ology. JOHN LETENDRE 400 Forest Hill Road John became a student at Classical in his senior year. He enjoys all sports. John hopes to become a high school French teacher. JEFFREY MORGAN 14 Buick Street Jeff's activities at Classical have centered around sports. In his freshman year he was a member of the track and cross country teams. Jeff does not have any definite plans for the future. JACOB MYCOFSKY 77 Monrovia Street Jayk has a variety of in- terests. He is still undecided about his future plans after high school. Classical has made a lasting impression THOMAS PARKS 99 Crescent Drive Tom has been a three year member of I.R.C., a member of the French and Latin Clubs. and the crew team. His out- side interests include bird- watching and stamp collect- ing as well as bowling, golf, and swimming. CHARLES PECK 38 Gratton Street Charlie enjoys golf, pool, swimming, and running. He also enjoys tinkering with automobiles. Charlie hopes to become a successful trial lawyer and hopes to spend his spare time practicing his writing. FRANK PUPEK 52 William Sands Jr. Road Much of Frank’s time is taken up with his studies. He especially enjoys the field of English. BETH ELDRIDGE 115 Kimberly Avenue Beth has been a member of Junior Achievement during her senior year. She hopes to attend college and become a camp director. AGINA SIMPSON 64 Wilbraham Road Although Gina was at Clas- sical for the senior year only, she was active in P.T.S.A. She enjoys listening to rhythm and blues music, meeting peo- ple, and traveling. Gina hopes to attend college and to enter the field of radiology. SHEILA SPATZ 15 West Crystal Brook Drive Sheila was a member of the Hebrew Club in her fresh- man year, and a member of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and junior years. She plays the folk guitar and enjoys singing. Sheila hopes to continue her education and work with children. MARSHALL STAMBOVSKY 77 Valley Road Marsh’s main interest lies in the field of music. Since he enjoys playing the guitar, Marshall plans to have a musical career. JAMES TOOMEY 49 Lancashire Road A part time job keeps Jim busy outside of school. He was, however, a member of A.V.A. in his freshman year. Jim plans to attend college to become a lawyer. GERALD SULLIVAN 141 Garland Street Jerry has been a member of I.R.C in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Jerry plans to attend college and pursue a career in medicine. MICHAEL VLAHOTIS 8 Adams Street Mike has been a member of the band. Outside of school Mike plays in a rock band and enjoys motorcycle riding. RONNIE WILLIS 18 Stanhope Road Because Ronnie has a full time job after school he has been unable to be in any clubs. He works in the Audio Visual Aides of the Spring- field School Department. Ronnie enjoys racing model cats, airplanes, and rockets. KENNETH WHITSETT 138 Oak Grove Avenue Ken’s main interest at Classical has been in sports. He has participated in both freshman and junior varsity basketball. He has enjoyed playing football also. Outside of school he is a member of the Model City Youth Coun- cil. His main ambition in life is to help others. Graduation marks the end of high school days for Clas- sical seniors. Mr. Comeau measures Diane Andrewes for her graduation cap. on these young men and women. Fs F ¥ g _ a 2 Barbara Tillman Tom Andros THE MANY FACES OF SENIORS Mark Szafranski Debbie Cohen Jane Albert 97 The junior class officers and advisers Under the leadership of the competent class advisers and officers, the junior class has had a successful year. At the beginning of the year capable juniors took over many important functions in several school organizations. They have held offices in many clubs, and have made out- standing contributions to the school. They play an im- portant part on the staffs of both the Recorder and the Blue and White. They have also been active in varsity and To guide their class in their junior year, the jun- iors chose Michael No-’ vembrino, vice-president; Debbie Smith, secretary; Brian Tower, president; Pamela Lake, treasurer; and George Karamallis, member-at-large. Much of the success of the jun- ior year of the Class of 1970 has been due in a large measure to the tireless efforts and planning of its capable advisers: Mr. Robert Cur- ley, Mrs. Jean Bogan, Mr. Francis Smith, and Mrs. Phyllis Thomas. junior varsity sports, and several juniors are cheerleaders. Musically inclined juniors participated in Madrigal and Choir, adding to the enjoyment and quality of the con- certs. Socially the class played an important part in organiz- ing the Holiday Semi-Formal. Moreover, the Junior Prom was one of the best ever held. As this year comes to a close, the members of the junior class are looking forward to becoming seniors. have planned the best year yet. HOMEROOM 113— MR. LAGUE AND MR. SULLIVAN Front row: Patricia Allen, Karen Bennett, Barbara Blake, Carol Benoit, Janet Bengle, Toby Axler, Debra Ashe, Cathy Belanger, Leonore Benedetti, Missie Barr. Second row: Gaynelle Allen, Diane Biegel, Joyce Barsh, Jean Anderson, Cleo Babacas, Marcia Balicki, Sherrie Alexander, Tania Bernazki, Lynn Bacon, Joanne Bateman, Janet Beatty, Nancy Bernson. Third row: Don Brenton, Richard Bjorklund, Donald Braccialarghe, Mitchell Boyken, Gary Berman, Ron Auger, Richard Barrington, John Alphas, Gary Bacchiocchi, Gary Block, George Atkins. Fourth row: Scott Bridgeman, Frank Archidiacono, David Apts, Kevin Brock, William Adams, Arthur Rhinehart, Michael Agen, Christopher Bazos, Jonas Barrientos. Bob Carlson only looks out for a brief second, before returning to his duties backstage. Juniors enter with enthusiasm; HOMEROOM 114— MR. WESSMAN AND MR. DOUGLAS Front row: Maureen Callahan, Peggy Chamberlain, Cindy row: Gary Dascanio, Bruce Cowen, Michael Commins, Webster Bousquet, Diane Blanchet, Nancy Bocchino, Beth Chiz, Christine Carroll, Richard Carmona, Robert Carlson, Craig Comer, David Bushey, Pamela Budlong, Barbara Brooslin, Ellen Chaitovsky. Cawley, Marc Dashevsky, Donald Brooks. Fourth row: Thomas Second row: Beverly Brown, Brenda Bizon, Christine Burns, Condacure, Dennis Cloukey, Pat Groleau, John Contro, Robert Sylvia Boisvert, Lisa Chernick, Margaret Campbell, Debbie Bowker, Chase. Fifth row: Robert Dash, Michael Davies, Michael Caron, Cindi Chivas, Doreen Boyer, Carol Brown, L’Tanya Brown. Third Gunnar Carlson. Pam Orne has a hair-raising experience with the Vande Graaff generator. eettieent “ ehh oe LLL Stag aaa ttt HAAS Rae hk gyeeeet a ee KAA Het ‘ are “ , 3 wernt. 1h, ee eT ‘HOS ite re eegat ‘ $ 944-4464 ete? ee Fo me a a ’ � FS gt Fe eit 100 new ideas for an exciting year. HOMEROOM 203 — MRS. EVANS Front row: Susette Curto, Chris Cook, Diane Cooper, Diane Doyle, Terry Collette, Cathy Delizia, Debbi Davison. Second row: Sandi Cohen, Cheryl Dickinson, Pamela Evans, Irene Eliopoulos, Diane Danie, Donna DeRosier, Joan Cohen, Jeannie Donovan, Liz Doten. Front row: Linda Giard, Roberta Ginsberg, Margaret Gorman, Gretchen Geigel, Barbara Gordon, Lynette Fabrocini, Cyndy Fugere, Barbara Ford, Barbara Gorenstein. Second row: Diane Gallagher, Maureen Findlater, Beth Goldstein, Kathy Frank, Janet Fettes, Christine Ferioli, Lorraine Green, Reba Gaskin, Karen Freeman Third row: Ronald Duval, Robert Degon, Bruce Dimm, Peter Forastiere, Wally Devine, Paul Domaingue, John Ferrara, Carl Ferris. Fourth row: Fred Demmarimis, Lou Demetriou, Anatol Dziardziel, Dennis Farley, Keith Edwards, Ira Deitsch. Third row: Philip Guzer, David Francoeur, Steven Rentzos, James Griffith, Brian Hale, Daniel Hall, Robert Goodlatte, Warren Garner. Fourth row: Richard Guarnieri, Mark Gardner, Martin Gruenberg, Richard Freedman, Mark Greenberg, David Giannasi, Evan Friedman. Class of 70 surpasses Queen candidate Debbie Pina and escort Siford Nunnally Jackie Rochford and Dana Twible share a romantic moment at the Holiday arrive at the Holiday dance with Garry Parks and his date Dance. Tricia Bailey. HOMEROOM 222 — MRS. BOGAN Front row: Jill Hanchett, Martha Heaton, Susan Hespelt, Joan Hibbert, Christine Hurley, Nealon Jaynes. Third row: Bill Jack- Hanley, Pamela Hale, Julie Imler. Second row: Debbie Howe, son, Bernie Jaroslow, George Karamallis, Bruce Hambro, Aaron Karen Hachadourian, Wendy Hardy, Beverly Holbrook, Jean Hyte, Joseph Harris, Michael Heady, Grant Howard. 102 all others in number. Re HOMEROOM Front row: Gloria Lambert, Deborah Kamaras, Pam Lake, Kirsten Larson, Barbara Keller, Eileen Kudisch, Carol Jones, Carol Kurs- man, Annette Katz. Second row: Janet Kohnfelder, Sandy Jur- kowski, Sarah LaRochelle, Darlene Lamos, Susan Kowinski, Janice Jotkowitz, Marie Lagodich, Patricia Keenan, Susan Jones, Sherrie Kowarsky, Terry Leary, Susan Koretz. Third row: Bob 223 — MR. e: CURLEY AND MISS PLASSE | Kroll, Richard MacPhaul, Richard MacGovern, James Marceau, Bill Kircheerr, John Marinake, Roger Maloof, Luke Macken, Fourth row: Dan Major, Kevin Kratovil, Ray Kratovil, Richard Kravitz, Robert Leader, Michael Katsounakis, Bob Kushnet, Mark LaBranche. HOMEROOM 225 — MR. GIRR Front row: Patricia Lyons, Suzi Levine, Crystal Marchese, Janice Macon, Suzanne Majewski, Mary Lilly, Janet Lieson. Second row: Leslye Linton, Diana Linton, Elise Markowitz, Parris Louvitakis, Margaret Mack, Mary Mandrus, Laurie Malandrinos, Leah Lemmon. 103 Third row: Peter Meltzer, Louis McBeth, Joseph Maruca, Robert Michel, Steven McMahon, Robert Montmeny, Richard Miciak, Robert Merrill. The ambitions of the junior class include HOMEROOM 229 — MRS. THOMAS Front row: Susan Martin. Joanne Metayer, Colleen McLaughlin, Linda Mindell, Elaine Megliola, Robin MacDonald, Michele Mullin, Judy Monk, Alberta Mastroianni. Second row: Lucretia Maxwell, Kathleen Moses, Joanna McLean, Pamela McGeary, Vanessa Mix, Deborah Mitchell, Helen Mavrhoudhis, Susan Mulvey, Linda Mc- Donagh. Third row: Daniel Nardi, Frank Orbach, Brian Murphy, Michael Murphy, Siford Nunnally, Hank Moriarty, Eugene Parker. Fourth row: James Nolan, Walt Nickerson, John Novicki, Mark Nickerson. HOMEROOM 232 — MR. PARE Front row Maryann Mysyshyn, Lynne Palmer, Karin Oberg, Christine Nicholson, Sandy Peyser, Linda Newman, Diane Pear- sons, Linda Padykula. Second row: Kathy O’Connor, Judy Not- hacker, Janice Newman, Debra Pina, Pamela Orne, Nancy Neal, Christine O’Connor, Dale Partyka, Kathy O’Day. Third row: Donato Rizzolo, William Parker, Arthur Pasteris, Alan Riley, Irving Potter, Steven Reilly, Pasquale Pellegrino, Gary Plouff. Fourth row: Garry Parks, Gary Perlmutter, Bradford Remillard. academic, social, and athletic pursuits. Beth Resnick, Jo Newhouse, and Sue Jones relax after “doing their thing” for Open House. HOMEROOM 303 — MR. SMITH Front row: Judy Posner, Sue Roth, Elayne Rosen, Martha Qua- Anthony Santaniello, Harry Rubin, Stan Rodak, David Saltzman, trano, Jo-Anne Robbins, Valerie Saffer, Chris Quiriy, Peggy Ryan, David Scott, Michael Samol, Richard Ross, Lenny Santamaria. Beth Resnick. Second row: Jackie Rochford, Janis Raison, Teresa Fourth row: Peter Roche, Bill Ruell, Mike Russell, Wayne Robin- Rogers, Mary Quinn, Billye Robinson, Laurie Ratner, Donna son, Vernon Rucks. Ricco, Gale Saltzman, Amy Rosch, Cynthia Pine. Third row: 105 | After a year of study and activity, “That will be thirty cents, please” says cashier Bev Brown Every morning before school, students such as Janey Biernacki, Doug with a smile. Loux, and Geralyn Laramee spend time helping each other with the homework problems that couldn’t be solved the night before. HOMEROOM 304— MR. YOUNG Front row: Lou Silvestri, Susan Schiff, Debbie Stein, Deena Strauss, Stahl, Christine Shearer, Mary Lou Smith. Third row: Robert Valerie Smith, Mary Sweeney, Debbie Smith, Wanda Sharpe, Smithies, Bruce Serlin, Howard Spears, Walter Slepchuck, Mark Jennie Stellato. Second row: Jessi Schorr, Susan Schreyer, Debbi Sinclair, Richard Sibilia, Joseph Sloane, Leo Skrzpek. Fourth row: Sheldon, Kathy Shea, Nancy Sherbow, Linda Stringham, Marcia Tyrone Self, Salvatore Spinelli, Edward Stambovsky, Charles Small. 106 juniors look toward new horizons. HOMEROOM 322 — MRS. TOWNE Front row: Jane Tomkiel, Janice Trombly, Barbara Van Wart, Randi Ursprung, Cathy Syriac, Gail Vancini, Debbie Tougias. Third row: Thorpe, Holly Tuttle, Ann Waldron. Second row: Sharon Thomas, Allen Tromblay, Phillip Stambovsky, Robert Thoma, Edward Villa- Debbie Tomchick, Florence Tremblay, Patricia Trow, Nancy real, Jeff Stambovsky, Francis Stone, David Vinick, Michael Stutz. HOMEROOM 327 — DR. MILLER Front row: Kris Weiner, Nancy Weiner, Roberta Weber, Diane Charlene Wright. Third row: Mark Weinberg, John Winter, Ed- Woodard, Shelley Winniman, Jill Wasserman, Debbie Zanetti, Susan mund Ward, Danny Ward, Neil Yetwin, John Wcislo. Fourth row: Ziff. Second row: Donna Wilson, Ruth Witkowsky, Martha Ward, Stephen Wing, Barry Winkler, James Widland, Sandy Whitney. Marcelle Zanetti, Jeanne Wright, Debbie Weissman, Miki Wolf, 107 Juniors play a vital part AC hai Et ae : os _ j eee ores ea ee Sage IPP prwcccens + re ‘ 5 a beret rbannnit GIRLS’ PATROL HOME ROOM — MISS DICKERMAN Front row: Karen Ward, Sheila Richton, Mary Sawyer, Joan Bogan. Second row: Debra Learned, Karen George, Diane Kocha- Jenkins. nek, Theresa Zubrowski. Third Row: Sandra Zamora, Barbara 108 4 . 2 S eo Miller. Fourth row: Diane Buckley, Linda Radwanski, Deborah BOYS’ PATROL HOME ROOM — MR. MEDER First row: Francis Bloom, David Andrewes, Barry Schatz, James Willis, Harvey Jorgensen, Michael Evans. Second row: Michael Novem- brino, Neil Goldman, Greg Govoni, Brian Tower, Barry Piekos. Third row: Stephen Holochuck, Peter Smith, James Goldman, Joseph Bonales. in the daily life at Classical. BLUE AND WHITE HOMEROOM — MISS BOYLAN Front row: Martha Levin, . Berdj Feredjian, Janey Biernacki, Ger- alyn Laramee, Kathy Hatzakis. Second row: Jeff Cossin, Richard Rigazio, Douglas Loux, Richard Thatcher. Richard Rigazio, Kathy Hatzakis, and Doug Loux discuss a layout for the Blue and White. 109 The freshmen officers and advisers At a meeting of the freshmen class officers, member-at-large Holly St. Jean, Secretary Jamie Herlihy, President Marc Ski- On September 4, 1968, the class of 1971 entered the hallowed halls of Classical. Anxiously they awaited Mr. Montagna’s greeting at their first class assembly. At first glance, it was apparent to the juniors and seniors that the frosh would play an important role in the spirit that belongs to Classical. In a short while, they adjusted to Classical’s daily routine of friends and classes. The Class of ’71 on November 15, 1968 chose as their officers: President Mark Skvirsky, Vice-President Amy Quirk, Secretary Jamie Herlihy, Treasurer Claudia Mitchell, and Member-at-Large Holly St. Jean. As their Student Government representatives virsky, Treasurer Claudia Mitchell, and Vice President Amy Quirk are discussing possible activities for the Class of ’71. they elected Roy Belden, Jean Crowe, Carleen Dahlke, Elena Grechko, Nancy Horowitz, James Lepow, and James Pappas. Determined to become fulfledged members of Classical High, the freshmen actively cheered on our boys at the athletic events. They proved themselves academically by placing 53 students on the honor roll for the first time around. The school clubs and activities soon were filled with willing and able frosh. Fulfilling their potential in their first year, the freshman are eagerly looking forward to their next two years. The Class of 1971 is for- tunate to have as class ad- visers, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Ramsdell, Mr. Guzowski, and Mrs. DiMichele. work together to plan a successful year. On her first day at Clas- sical, freshman Virginia Lam- son is experiencing the be- wilderment of matching the door numbers to the number on her schedule card. HOMEROOM 112—MR. CORBIN and MR. RUTHERFORD (front row) Cynthia Beatty, Linda Bedrosian, Sharon Raymond, Mary-Ann Bongiorni, Danila Bloom, Deborah Bono, Sandra Stanley, Donna Bolduc; (second row) Sheila Galarneau, Chris- anthe Biakis, Diana Bristol, Debra Borek, Debra Anderson, Eliza- beth Baird, Gale Fournier, Kathryn Adams, Susan Abraham; (third row) David Gentile, Randy Arsenault, William Arcand, Michael Barr, Robert Aucella, Richard Belanger, Thomas Adams, Rudolph Banks; (fourth row) Joseph Amedeo, William Baisden, Allen Bale, Peter Aldrich, Rick Bascom, Thomas Anderson, Jeffrey Atkins, Mike Barboza. The Class of ’71 begins its first year HOMEROOM 116 — MISS MEUNIER (front row) Teresa Cirelli, Janis Brothers, Teresa Brown, Patricia ley Bonemery, Robert Bruscoe, Francis Bonzagni, Roy Belden, Cavanaugh, Judy Cagan, Lori Brown; (second row) Chery! Caruso, Thomas Cagan; (fourth row) Thomas Boduch, Gary Cabot, Foteney Chones, Joyce Brownlee, Linda Bruce, Dawn Budlong, Philip Byrne, Robert Blum, Douglas Berkey, Ronald Burati, Darlene Caplette, Judy Campsie; (third row) Neill Borowski, Al- Benjamin Brown. Freshman Jean Crowe and her ex- cort Dave Cawley step out to the balcony during the Holiday Dance. 112 of leadership, responsibility and achievement. HOMEROOM 204 — MR. JERMAKIAN (front row) Fern Clemmons, Christine Clarke, Michele Cowles, Lorrie Clemens, Debra Cove, Deborah Cohen, Barbara Coolidge; (second row) Deborah Cough, Jean Crowe, Kathy Connor, Susan Cormier, Bonnie Craven, Rosemarie Cornacchio, Brenna Cohan, (third row) Thomas Crohan, Barry Clark, Margaret Cornell; Roger Chartier, Barry Cook, Philip Chapman, Robert Crouss, Chris Counos; (fourth row) Jeffrey Cheney, William Chernock, William Carbine, Timothy Cavanaugh, Michael Coward, Brian Carey, Collins Clarke. HOMEROOM 214 — MRS. BEVERLEY (front row) Ann Demasi, Betsy Dodge, Deborah Cummings, Carleen Dahlke, Karen Davis; (second row) Gayle Cutler, Debra Crowningshield, Kathy Dion, Julie Cummings, Ann Crowley, Michele Dean; (third row) Greg DePamphlis, Robert DeBurro, Ate Ce bbb ele yt Beat ae od ee F5% ¥ Keith Donahue, Richard Devine, Wayne Davis, Ernie Dasso, Gary Davis; (fourth row) Thomas D’Agostino, Gary Doane, David Dewey, Henry Deck, Thomas Crowley. Classes offer freshmen many opportunities HOMEROOM 218 — MR. ANNINO and MR. MARR (front row) Carla Feroni, Irene Ellert, Rosemary Carney, Nancy Fenn, Carol Ernst, Joyce Edelman, Pamela Ellsworth, Ann Flan- agan, Judy Pinsonneault; (second row) Andrea Ezrin, Linda Eddy, Donna Easton, Sandy Fagin, Pat Donlin, Debra Dutton, Carol Dugan, Mae Flom, Shirley Clemons, Debra Eisner; (third row) Karl Dziok, Steven Christy, Robert Erhardt, Patrick Filiault, Michael Ellis, William Foley, Andrew Eckman, Alex Friedman; William Dugan; (fourth row) Raymond Fitzgerald, Robert Everett, Jeffrey Elkas, Paul Donohue, Ronnald Fountain, Gale, Mark Garutti, Henry Ferrini, Jay Newsome. HOMEROOM 221 — MR. SCIBELLI and MR. YESU (front row) Debra Gentile, Myrtle Hemer, Alesia Fugere, Debby Weisfogel, Fern Gadreault, Denise Frentzos, Sharon Soukiasian, Mona Gator, Faye Foote; (second row) Carol Fredericks, Judy Feike, Karen Gilfoil, Eda Fusco, Lisette Gese, Marianne Franamico, Cathy Funai, Marcia Frank, Sandra Gingras, Laura Stinnette; (third row) Gregory Hall, Greg Kulik, Wendell Haire, Robert Griffiths, David Gossman, Kevin McComb, Joseph Girard, Gerald Gavin, Harvey Glaze; (fourth row) Joel Greenspan, Glenn Greaney, Eddie Hosten, David Giddings, Mathew Goldman, Bruce Guzowski, Michael Goldburg, Harvey Greenhut, Larry Goldstein, James Greco. for friendships to develop. HOMEROOM 235 — MISS ACCORSI Hatchett, Chris Hanscom, Scott Herd, Lloyd Hall, David Hill, Carole Hammett, Jean Hastings, Lucille Hayden; (second row) Robert Harrison, Glenn Hanson; (fourth row) George Hirsch, Deborah Glantz, Cheryl Goodreau, Mary Ann McGee, Marilyn Stephen Obermeyer, Joseph Hennessey, Paul Hammond, Peter Hamborg, Elena Grechko, Myrna Glushien; (third row) Milas Hammond, Ronald Hamlin, John Hemphill. (front row) Sandy Greene, Deborah Hart, Elizabeth Giroux, At a freshmen activities committee meeting, Patricia Smith, Ellen Hershorn, and Amy Quirk are discussing the possibilities of sel- ling shakers. Marc Skivirsky displays the product. Freshmen become enthusiastic supporters Demonstrating free exercise to music, Fay Foote, Paula Hinman, Paula Leger, Stephanie Judd, and Sandy Zananigan are perform- Elena Grechko, Lisette Gese, Lucille Hayden, Nancy Horowitz, ing a modified sit-up to the tune of “Love is Blue.” HOMEROOM 241 — MISS REGINA (front row) Cindy Houck, Ellen Hershorn, Jamie Herlihy, Nancy Heit; (third row) Jonathan Ketchum, John Holt, Thomas Kirk, Horowitz, Paula Hinman, Dianne Kenyon, Elizabeth Kelly; William Jones, Gary Kaplan, Keith Ingalls; (fourth row) Michael (second row) Helena Kashmanian, Ilana Jaroslow, Barbara Hole- Johnson, David Kopy, William Keefe, Jearl Kelley, Douglas Kim- man, Melanie Kuczarski, Judy Horowitz, Dorothy Jacobs, Judith ball, Michael Kent, Robert Jeffries. % = 0 Bol = oF “te to) on � of every school sport. HOMEROOM 242 — MRS. RAMSDELL (front row) Debra Lieberman, Elizabeth Kunhardt, Patricia Le- Vierge, Joan Lalikos, Virginia Lamson, Lennie Lapidus, Maureen Kupis, Paula Leger; (second row) Barbara Lane, Rosanne La- Bonte, Sandra Lepoidevin, Laura Lezon, Denise Lemieux, Karen Kusnierz; (third row) Bruce Leiter, Michael Lemelin, James Le- Pow, George Kuselian, Roger LaPointe, Jack Laflamme, Steven Mangan; (fourth row) Cornell Lewis, John Learned, Donald Lango, Walter Kruger, Peter LaRochelle, David Mackie, David Lagasse. HOMEROOM 244 — MR. LUSSIER (front row) Katherine Melnyk, Susan Markman, Roberta Martone, Betty Ann Melbourne, Leslie McPhaul, Betsy Maislen, Maureen McCarthy; (second row) Sharon Lukas, Debra Loux, Claire Lyons, Claudia Mitchell, Katie McKelligott Theresa McCarthy; (third 4 % � ” , iy % emanate aa row) Craig Marsh, Denis Methot, Taki Megas, Robert Morgan, Peter Moore, Daniel Meder, Ricky Moran; (fourth row) Sherman Matzko, Paul Miller, Philip Mondou, Johnny Massey, John Melt- zer, Wayne Maynard, Richard Mayberry. £ ee ge Participation promotes HOMEROOM 311A — MRS. DIMICHELE (front row) Elisa Morell, Peggy Murphy, Stephanie Orbach, Christine Montano, Linda Muzzy, JoAnn Nahlovsky; (second row) Carol Overstreet, Elizabeth Palko, Heather Mitchell, De- vorah Novack, Kathy Moore, Nancy Morgan, Janet Murphy; (third row) James O’Brien, Frank Nitri, Lee Pfifer, Kevin Pescetta, Michael Moylan, John Murphey, Peter Piponidis; (fourth row) Joseph Olsen, Joseph Morrissey, Maurice Murphy, James Moynihan, James Pappas, Joseph Piasse, Joseph Passini. HOMEROOM 314 — MRS. PROVOST (front row) Mary Quinn, Ann Marie Park, Carol Rizzolo, Belinda Rosenblatt, Janet Pyne, Adele Ruell, Laurie Pearsons; (second row) Noreen Partridge, Janet Patten, Holly St. Jean, Dianne Puglia, Amy Quirk, Christa Pennington, Nancy Retchin, Donna Roberge; (third row) Bob Restraino, Jeffrey Reisman, Gerald Poules, Lionel Ribeiro, Kenneth Rickson, Gary Rappaport, Gary Poulin; (fourth row) Douglas Reed, Frances Reilly, Wilbert Porter, Jeffrey Retchin, Charles Reiter, Stephen Riordan, Paul Plourd. freshmen spirit. HOMEROOM 318 — MR. SHEA (front row) Deborah Shapiro, Martha Schubach, Linda Shaw, Ryan, Ernest Savoy, David Ryan, Donald Rooke, Dennis St. Deborah Serra, Adrienne Saykin, Janet Settembro, Cindy Senk; Laurent, Douglas Sarnelli; (fourth row) Stephen Rome, Gary (second row) Marie Shuman, Pamela Scott, Candice Sawyer, Mary Rondeau, Kenneth Robbins, James Roche, Michael Rubin, Thomas Savageau, Marcia Sajdak, Susan Shadbegin; (third row) Stephen Rovelli, Andrew Rucks. Sitting out this dance, fresh- men Rosanne Vercellone and Paul Hammond enjoy a bit of conversation. mike) The Class of ’71 is eager “Classical isn’t so bad. We like it and will stay on for another two years,’ commented Billy Keefe, Nancy Fenn, and Debbie Bono. HOMEROOM 323 — MR. LYNCH (front row) Maribeth Thayer, Rosalind Smolarz, Linda Soffan, Marc Skvirsky, Alan Steinberg, Spencer Scheer, Paul Schoonover; Martha Sullivan, Robin Thorpe; (second row) Janet Todd, Mary (fourth row) Kim Shaponik, Donald Smith, Roger Smith, Kevin Stone, Mary Teece, Elaine Tetreault, Donna Suares, Ingrid Strass- Sinclair, Douglas Wray, Jesse Spencer, Martin Stevens, Dennis berger; (third row) Kevin Sedgewick, Peter Shields, Alan Seldon, Scibelli. 120 to face any challenge. HOMEROOM 324 — MR. LUNDRIGAN (front row) Dawn Whitney, Renate Williams, Janice Viamari, Christine Ulz, Merrie Weiner, Karen Visneau, Gail Walker; (second row) Nancy Vander Meer, Anne Vandermyn, Carol Ulen, Diane Wallace, Cynthia Wawrzonek, Anne Trementozzi, Cheryl Waller, Patty Tucker; (third row) Tim Stockwell, Stephen Thayer, Gerald Stover, Glenn Thompson, Richard Tomchik, Scott Tucker Stephen Vadnais; (fourth row) Mark Valliere, Alan Suares, Jamie Towers, Mike Trow, Anthony Szlosek, John Thoma, Frank Szczebak. HOMEROOM 325 — MR. GUZOWSKI (front row) Justina Wrona, Sandy Zananigian, Mona Zarefsky, Linda Yamamoto, Fay Zakalik ,Joanne Winkler; (second row) Jen- nifer Woodburn, Eva Yates, Lesley Zanetti, Cynthia Wing, Janet Ziff, Faye Wilson, Anne Wolpert; (third row) Ronald Walker, Anthony Willig, Charles Vining, Evan Weiner, Stephen White, Paul Ziter, James Winer, Charles White; (fourth row) Howard Wisniowski, Larry Whiting, Ray Viveiros, John Yates, Paul Zwicker, Stephen Wojciak, Russell Wells. = S| 121 AchViES 122 School activities provide the opportunity to ex- tend classroom friendships as well as to make new friends. A highlight of the school year is always the annual football jamboree, which introduces fresh- men to the dynamic school spirit at Classical. This year proud classmates cheered their team to a second undefeated football season. Production of a yearbook Jean Travis, Randi Tillman, and Elaine Blake crop and measure pictures for the senior section. 124 The student section is one of the highpoints of the Blue and White. A tremendous amount of time and effort especially goes into the senior section. At the termination of the junior year, section editors-to-be make picture ap- pointments for each junior in the months from June to September. Each senior receives a questionnaire in order that the section editors can summarize his three years at Classical. Underclassmen also receive the same care and attention. During the months of September, Oc- tober, and November, freshmen and junior section editors schedule each homeroom picture. Each student must be identified immediately to ensure proper representation in the yearbook. Martha Levin assists Kathy Hat- zakis in choosing the proper pic- ture for the freshmen section. involves careful planning. The sports section, Brian Lambert and Rich- ard Thatcher working with art editor Sue Grant, has many creative additions this year. Much plan- ning goes into every page. Every minute statistic must be checked and rechecked so that the stu- dents receive an accurate description of the athletic year. The administration section displays the hob- bies and qualifications of Classical teachers. Sec- tion editors interview teachers in order to gain an insight into their personalities. Staff mem- bers compile this information into a write-up and combine it with a picture of the teacher. Janey Biernacki and Joanne Denny type the write-ups for the administration section. The activities section includes all clubs and organizations throughout Classical. Staff mem- bers contact each adviser and extract informa- tion concerning the club’s events. Each adviser fills out a questionnaire which enables the staff members to form a concise description of the organization’s purpose and functions. Doug Loux, Danny Harrold, and Richard Rigazio check files for information. 125 School publications require Harrold advises Ed Hayes on the administration section; Randi Tillman shows Martha Levin how to lay out her page; Richard Rigazio and Doug Loux help Kathy Hatzakis to crop her picture. The Blue and White period involves much work on the part of all members of the staff. Constant consultation is necessary for producing a well constructed yearbook. Sue Grant and Richard Thatcher decide which picture to use in the sports section; Danny BLUE and WHITE Staff Faculty Advisers: Class of 1971: Katherine Hatzakis Coordinator ..... Miss Teresa Boylan Activities: Fred Allen, Daniel Harrold, Douglas Business tinn5 0 teste ee Miss Dorothy Porter Loux, Richard Rigazio ALLS. ces qateny ates a eee eames: Mr. Joseph Nai bd pee Hite Snare Editor-in-Chief: Randi Tillman Cover: Susan Grant Senior Appointments: Marlene Kozicki Administration: Janey Biernacki, Joanne Denny, Geralyn Laramee, Edward Hayes Senior Section: Elaine Blake, Jean Travis Class of 1970: Martha Levin Boys’ Sports: Brian Lambert, Richard Thatcher Girls’ Sports: Katherine Hatzakis Typists: Janey Biernacki, Jeffrey Cossin, Berdj Fer- edjian Advertising Staff: Jeannie Wright Janey Biernacki, Kristine Weiner, Elizabeth Doten, Craig Comer, Scott Bennett, Estelle Grady, Rhea Kalman BLUE and WHITE Agents ROOM AGENT ALTERNATE ROOM AGENT 112 Chresanthe Biakis Cynthia Beatty 232 Judy Nothacker Lynn Palmer 113 Janet Beatty Tania Bernazki 23) Joseph Hennessey Elena Grechko 114 Margaret Chamberlain Diane Blanchet 237 Pam Munro Stephanie Pagourgis 116 Teresa Brown Benjamin Brown 238 Daryl Pennington Darlene Pina 117 Linda Berard Diana Breen 241 Tom Kirk Nancy Horowitz 119 Cynthia Corbett Barbara Cutler 242 Sandy Le Poidevin Paula Seger 120 William Cooper Rene Eady 244 Susan Markman Betty Ann Melbourne 122 Gail Adair Geralyn Laramee 303 Janis Raison Margaret Ryan 203 Deborah Davison Elizabeth Doten 304 Susan Silvia Valerie Smith 204 Jean Crowe Susan Cormier 305 Ned Connolly Tom Andros 205 Beth Goldstein Barbara Ford 311A Elizabeth Palko James Pappas 206 Laura Goldberg Chris Ghareeb 313 Gordon Scott David Senders 214 Betsy Dodge Michele Dean 314 Diana Puglia Holly St. Jean 215 Diane Hebert Gayle Hennessey 316 Sandra Tammi Mary Trzeciak 218 Shirley Clemons Debra Eisner : 318 Susan Shadbegian Marcia Sajdak 221 Wendell Haire Sharon Soukasian 322 David Vinick Fd Villareal 222 Pam Hale Karen Hachadorian ky mE eee ety 223 Annette Katz Marie Lagodich 323 Rosalind Smolarz Donna Suares 224 Kathie Malfas Elaine Lilie 324 Gail Walker Gerald Stover 225 Laura Malandrinos Susan Levine 325 Eva Yates Sandra Zamanigian 227 Diane Badorek Diane Kochanek 326 William Welch Andrea Wiaderek 229 Joanne McLean Susan Mulvey 327 Ruth Witkowski Charlene Wright 126 students’ best efforts. SCRIBE Managing Editors Diane Buckley George Karamallis Literary Editors Diane Biegel Carol Kantany Business Managers Leslye Linton Sue Schiff Publicity Editors Debbie Kamaras Chris Nicholson Art Editors Jeannie Donovan Diana Linton Exchange Editors Geralyn Laramee Valeri Saffer Staff: Lisa Chernick, Douglas Loux, Barbara Miller, Jackie Rochford, Elayne Rosen, Ruth Witkowsky Adviser .... = Mrs. Bogan Editors George Karamallis, Diane Buckley, Jeannie Donovan, Debbie Kamaras, Geralyn Laramee, Diane Biegel, and Leslye Linton examine contributions to Scribe. The 11th English class under the direction of Mrs. integral part of the school. To insure high quality, the Bogan publishes the Classical literary magazine. Scribe, con- staff meets after school to analyze contributions submitted taining essays, poems, and short stories, has become an by students. Members of The Blue and White Advertising Staff Kristine Bennett, Estelle Grady, Judy Nothacker and Janey Biernacki Weiner, Rhea Kalman, Jean Wright, Elizabeth Dotan, Scott prepare to type up some advertisements. 127 Recorder serves to inform students Classical : Recorder Since 1887 Eighty-first Year of Publication Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Classical High School Springfield, Mass. iditor-in-Ghiiel Sake. tancsag ete hee eee eee eee Rachel Skvirsky Managing “Editor 3 .ae. 7% «temic Brad Goff Néws Editors 229eea- Aon ere eee Diane Cormier, Kay White EGitoria! i-GiOlSeemnie cee ee ee Robin Freedman, Karen Richards Features Editors ...... Linda Raciborski, Jonathan Greenberg Sports: Editorsiee. = ost.G 23 sees Robert Levine, James O’Connell Advertising @Manacer? =.) .2.cnne se ee ee James Gold Businesss Manager’ (.-2.¢.. 2 ayae eee oe ee Erica Green ATHSE, secular s © 4 2 See pee eeremen ae Linda Zilinsky Photog map her sa s.. caekcducn ea eerune a Allen Rosen, George Hirsch AGViSOie Sous cer Andee: coer eee eee Henry D. Brady, Jr. REPORTERS Janet Beatty, Beverly Brown, Robert Dash, Ira Deitsch, Carol Kantany, Janet Lieson, Chris Nicholson, William Parker, Laurie Ratner, Debbie Smith, Martha Ward, and James Widland The first step in the publishing an issue of Recorder is the assignment of stories by senior page editors to junior members on the staff. Senior Robert Levine asks Ira Deitch to write an article for the sports page. Robin Freedman discusses a forthcoming editorial with George Hirsh, Debbie Smith, and Chris Nichol- son. Under the supervision of Editor-in-Chief Rachel Skvirsky, senior editors Kay White, James O'Connell, and Linda Raciborski edit copy for the next issue of Recorder. 128 and mold student opinion The members of the Classical Recorder newspaper staff are juniors and seniors chosen for their interest and ability in the theoretical and practical aspects of high school journalism. They receive one quarter academic credit in journalism for each year they serve on the Recorder staff. The staff is chosen by the adviser from applicants who are invited to apply in the spring of their freshman year. Final approval for all copy and layouts must come from Recorder adviser Mr. Henry Brady, Editor-in-Chief Rachel Skvirsky, and Managing Ed- itor Brad Goff. After all stories have been edited, the copy is sent to the printer. The printer then re- turns galley proofs of all copy, on which typed stories ap- pear in column form. The next step is to correct the galleys and paste them on drawing sheets according to the page layout. - Working with the galleys are Allan Rosen, Diane Cormier, Karen Richards, Erica Green, and Jonathan Greenberg. Senior staff members comprise the editorial staff of the Recorder. They are responsible for editing copy, making layouts, and correcting proofs for each issue of the paper. Junior staff members are instructed in the fundamentals of journalism with particular stress on writing for a news- paper. These students are assigned theoretical and practical problems in gathering news, soliciting advertisements, writing stories, and editing copy. 129 Student government is an active = tel President Tom Andros conducts a student government meeting. Brian Lambert is giving his treasurer's report. Student Government is one of the most important organiza- tions in Classical High. It has representation from all three classes. The members of Student Government represent the entire student body which forms a link between the students and the administration. The main function of Student Government is to provide policies and activities that will give Classical a more enjoyable environment. Student Government provides a Welcome Com- mittee to make new students at Classical feel right at home. Every Christmas vacation Student Government sponsors a Holiday semi-formal. The school store is always open with a full stock of school supplies. The new formed Senior Privilege policy allows seniors to get out of their studies to relax in designated areas at the end of the year. Student Government is well represented at such affairs as the Safety Council at the University of Massachusetts, a Model Congress in New York, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and a Student Government day in Boston. Student Government respects the opinions and ideas of students and faculty. Anyone with ideas or projects that he would like to see in the working may consult any member of Student Government where it would be given full considera- tion. Mark Rogan serves as bartender at the annual Holiday semi-formal. 130 organization at Classical. After being crowned queen of the Holiday Dance, Denise St. Jean enjoys a dance with Mark Quatrano. Officers Brian Lambert, Charlie Demos, Debbie Megas, Randi Tillman, and Tom Andros erect the Student Government banner. Michele Mullin and Jean Crowe keep the students informed by posting the latest news on the bulletin board. sane Re anor A ANAT AEE ¢ teal! Teresa Zubrowski, Michele Kudisch, and Lucy Maratea operate the college view-deck in the Counselors’ Office. Counter-signing passes and keeping order in the girls’ rooms, assisting in the office and guidance office, and help- ing with hearing and vision tests are among the duties of the Girls’ Patrol. Ushering at school functions and at grad- uation are after-school duties of the patrol. In order to gain Patrols provide important acceptance on the Girls’ Patrol, under the supervision of Miss Dickerman, a girl must be recommended by all her teachers and must be voted upon by members of the patrol. To become a member, a girl must possess the qualities of honesty, integrity, and responsibility. Observing Rick Rigazio signing out on his newly ac- quired National Honor Society pass are Girls’ Patrol office workers Elaine Paquet and Tessie Minoudakis. school service Boys’ Patrol Captain Tim Allen, Deputy Captain Kevin Fay, and Lieutenant Tom Kuczmarski checks the crowded assignment board. The many important duties of Mr. Meder’s Boys’ Patrol include ridding the halls of loiterers after the 7:45 bell, cleaning up the lunchroom after untidy students, opening lockers (at a price) for key-less classmates, and bounding around school with messages and supplies for the front office. In order to get into this organiza- tion, a boy must be approved by his teachers and must undergo a thorough interrogation procedure by the patrol members. Once on duty, the patrol member finds rewarding experience in helping his fellow associates. Alan Searleman signs a basement pass for Frank Smist. 153 Busy teachers rely on the help Library Aides Chris Bellamy, Sharon Thomas, and Roberta Ginsberg tackle the work load on the library front desk. The library aides assist Miss Brown in handling the con- desk, and replacements relieve them every priod. They stant flow of students into and out of Room 217. Before keep the library shelves in order and keep desk work from school, the library personnel is kept busy giving study piling up. The library aides help Miss Brown to maintain period passes to students. Shifts of aides work behind the our library as a place of study. In order to keep mishaps at a minimum, Mr. Lamoureux and Mrs. Towne have enlisted lab aides to help them control their classes. During free periods, these aides swarm in and around desks, provid- ing helpful hints for baffled stu- dents. They assist the teacher in planning experiments and in cor- recting tests. The aides also keep the labs in working order, cleaning and straightening up after careless scien- tists. Bob Ruhf, Dana Ring, Al Celetti, and Karen Wawrzonek perform one of many intricate experiments on a com- plex chem-lab set up. of interested aides Stage Crew Chief Paul Case points out the intricacies of a stereo-tape recorder to associates Bob Chase, Gordon Clark, and Steve Finson. Stage Crew members perform behind-the-scenes at all assemblies, talks, and P.T.S.A. meetings. Classical’s well- run assemblies are dependent upon them. Operating the lights, changing scenery, and working the curtain are the duties of the Stage Crew. Expert camouflage personnel, they usually manage to blend into the maze of our stage quite well. Directed by Mr. Lussier, and presided over by Chief Paul Case, the members meet behind the closed doors of the Stage Crew room during homeroom periods. Their hideout is the place of much merriment, but, when duty calls, the Stage Crew always rises to the occasion. Mr. Pare, director of the Audio-Visual Aides, assigns his order to perform duties around the school. Loaded down with the equipment of their trade — films, slides, screens, and projectors — the AVA staff hastens the halls to fill the requisitions of teachers. Mr. Pare gives on-the-job training to Sanderson Combs in the AVA room. 1D I.R.C., Red Cross, Future Teachers, The International Relations Club attempts to ac- quaint students with a better understanding of the different peoples of the world. IRC meets on Wednes- day, first period, in the auditorium. Each meeting the club hears a guest speaker present the culture and customs of a foreign country. IRC does more than promote international under- standing. Each year it holds a drive in school to raise money for a Korean orphan that the club supports. The money raised provides clothing, food, medical care, and school materials for the orphan. Mr. Corbin and Mrs. Evans are the club advisers. Ellen Pregulsky, Geralyn Laramee, and Susan Lieberman Hare greet a guest speaker, Mr, Daniel Parushothan of India. The Red Cross at Classical performs many services for those in need. In the fall the club sponsors a drive to raise money. During the year, the Classical Red Cross helps hospitals by providing entertainment and parties for the shut-ins. This year they have helped the Monson State Hospital, Veterans Hospital, Westover, and the Shriners. The organization also sends friendship kits to the needy abroad. Mrs. Beverly is the adviser. Jane Morgan, Elaine Paquet, Pat MacNamee, and Ellen Chaitovsky attend a Red Cross meeting. 136 and Future Nurses in service to others Familiarizing girls with the various fields in nursing and medicine is the aim of the Future Nurses’ Club. Meet- ing after school the first Monday of every month, the club has a varied program set up by the officers and Mrs. Provost, the adviser. Programs feature films on various fields of medicine and speakers from hospitals and col- leges. Miss Norman from U. of M. nursing program answers ques- tions from Debbie Tomchik, Janet Beatty, Elaine Bannon, and Jane Tomkiel about the University of Massachusetts School of Nursing. 1g Students interested in making teaching their future career have found satisfaction in the Clarence I. Chatto Future Teachers’ Club. With Miss Morris as adviser, the club meets Wednesdays after school in room 238. The club acquaints its members with the various fields of teaching. Occasionally, members who have been involved in an inter- esting educational experience ad- dress the club. Members also assist teachers with their tasks. Marlene Kozicki aids Miss Boylan by filing absense and tardy excuses. Intellectual pursuits engage re i | f 3 Sitwas ae 98 aces Baty tite Bteee 220 me a) Miss Boylan explains the function of a mantilla to Linda Newman, Mary Alice Karczmarczyk, Linda Brown, Cynthia Ghareeb, and Karen Wawrzonek. Pierides, the girls’ literary society, prepares its members stronger with age. Pierides has a program of guest speakers to appreciate all aspects of the literary field. Members study and field trips. Most important, the girls have come to prose, poetry, and drama, both past and present. An ad- recognize the outstanding writing achievement. Their venture in culture and fine arts awaits those who join this literary contest continues to provide an outlet for the best oldest of school clubs for girls. Traditions, however, grow in writing that Classical students have to offer. Mr. Wessman discusses an interesting painting with Larry Hurwitz and Steve Cohen. An in- formal atmosphere surrounds each meeting of the Culture Vultures at the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum. The museum curator, Mr. Donald Reichart, is full of answers to members’ questions concerning contemporary and _tradi- tional art. The idea for Culture Vultures was the brain- child of Mr. Robert Wessman and Mr. Francis Girr, who felt that students should have the op- portunity to see and appreciate art and artistic values. They gathered together a group of en- thusiastic Classicalities, took a trip to the mu- seum, and lo the Culture Vultures! They’ve been going to the museum ever since, and that en- thusiastic spirit is still there. 138 the interest of Classical students Any time you forget how old the Classical Senate is, you can look at the marble tablets near Room 112. These tablets recognize the Senate’s best debaters since it was founded in 1908. How- ever, this tradition hasn’t kept the organization from looking to the future in a search for the answers to America’s problems. Its members fur- ther the democratic process through Congres- sional style election of officers, and participate in two model congresses, emphasizing a two- pronged program of formal debate and funda- mentals of legislative procedure. Kathy Hatzakis moderates a debate between Bill Parker, Brian Hale, Richard Rigazio, and Douglas Loux. The Forum is a new club, founded this year to encourage debating, both formal and informal, and the art of public speaking. Its founders felt they could achieve greater flexibility by eliminat- ing some procedural points which sometimes tend to divide parliamentary bodies. Conse- quently, open channels exist for dis cussion with a minimum of bureaucracy and red tape, giving members a chance to freely express ideas and concentrate on public speaking. Richard Rigazio, Larry Hurwitz, Douglas Loux, and Greg Roeder engage in a debate. 19 To those with an interest in the games of chess, the Chess Club provides an excellent chance to improve play by weekly practice. Meeting Mondays after school in room 305, the Chess Club is advised by Mr. Meder and with Alan Searle- Classical has two clubs for those interested in the sciences. The Scientific Association, advised by Mr. Guzowski, meets every two weeks in room 325 .The members of the club are encouraged to do projects in order to increase their knowledge and to demonstrate them for the rest of the club. Science Club members Leo Skrzypek, Diane Badorek, Steve Finson, Joe Rosenblatt, Leon Thiem, Mike Greenspan, Alan Bale, Certain clubs challenge Alan Searleman makes his move against Phil Mazzi. David Ryan is an interested onlooker. man as president and Philip Mazzi as vice-president. In ad- dition to playing among themselves, the Chess Club also participates as a team in matches with other schools. Mr. O'Donnell is the adviser of the Biology Club, which meets after school in room 316. During the year, the mem- bers have studied genetics, drugs, bacteria, microbiology, cancer, and radiation. Phil Chapman, and Dave Giddings watch an experiment con- ducted by Al Celetti and Donald Gosiewski. a — a “Sid Bi Biases” — a ee tel all 140 the intellect of students Jon Greenberg, Jim O’Connell, Mike Greenspan, and Bill Parker discuss the answer to host Phil Shepardson’s question. The “As Schools Match Wits’? team also had to practice. ready for Channel 22. The boys won three games in suc- After compiling the results of a written exam, Mrs. Morrill cession before losing a close one. “But,” said Captain Jim selected a varsity and junior varsity team, which held trial O’Connell, ‘‘we'll be back.” competition under her supervision. Finally, the squad was Mathletes Bill Gourlie, Jim Widland, Andrew Blumberg, and Laurie Ratner wrack their brains to come up with the answer to a problem. This kind of brainwork is characteristic of math- ematics league matches in which Classical won the city title. Under the direction of Mr. Wess- man, team members hold frequent practice ses- sions and are actively involved in area competi- tion. The practice pays off too for three math- letes, “Andrew Blumberg, Fred Dolgin, and Michael Greenspan, earned finalist rating in the Fifth Annual Olympiad High School Prize Competition in Mathematics, sponsored by the Massachusetts Association of Mathematics Leagues. 141 For those in Classical interested in Israel and the Hebrew language, the Hebrew Club is open. With Dr. Miller as adviser, the club meets once a month in room 327. Activities include speakers on Israel and a trip to the Jewish Home for the Aged. This year, a city official, Mr. Jerrold Winer, spoke on community activities. 142 Language clubs and The French Club provides an op- portunity for students who are interested in the French language and culture to enhance their knowledge of these sub- jects. Meeting the second Wednesday of each month in room 116, the club conducts many activities such as a Mardi Gras and a Christmas toy drive in con- junction with the Salvation Army to make Christmas merrier for needy chil- dren in Springfield. Steve Holochuck, Janey Biernacki, Geralyn Laramee, and Penny Kasper wrap some of the pres- ents. Miss Meunier is the adviser of the club. The purpose of our Spanish Club is to promote greater interest in the civil- ization and culture of Spanish-speaking peoples. Meeting on the third Tuesday of each month with their adviser, Miss McCarthy, the Spanish Club plans ac- tivities to acquaint themselves with all aspects of Spanish custom. Barbara Lak, Gloria Nowak, Barbara Ehrlich, and Ellen Suchorebrow, perform a hat dance. Guest speakers, films, culture trips, fiestas, and bake sales for the benefit of community projects are other important activities of the Spanish Club. P.T.S.A. promote understanding 143 . .. Struggle on the stairs .. . Parents gather in the auditorium... . .. and browse through the Book Fair. Classical’s P.T.S.A. is a link between parents, students, and teachers. It seeks to promote under- standing by introducing each to the problems of the other. One means of this Seeanent for the parents, at least, is attendance at the annual “Parents’ Night.” Parents were greeted at the door by the friendly members of the Girls’ Patrol, who were later helpful in guiding lost persons to their destinations. Mr. Montagna spoke to the guests at a short business meeting in the auditorium, and then — the bells started ringing. Periods were cut to eight minutes each, enabling the en- tire school day to be completed in an hour and a half — a schedule some of the students wouldn’t mind filling. However, time between classes remained the same, and parents became familiar with the problems of students: ‘All the way from the boys’ gym to 327 in just four minutes.” These students help spark Under the direction of Frederick Kerr, the Classical High Marching Band perform during halftime at most football games. By playing stirring music throughout the game, the band had a large role in keeping up the spirit of Classicalites. All of this is the result of many rehearsals of marching drills practicing music. After the marching season, band members begin preparing for their concert program in the spring. Mr. Kerr conducts all instrumental groups at Classical. He pre- pares each group for the upcoming concert. 144 spirit at Classical. These spirited Classical cheerleaders have sparked the athletes (front row) Jane Albert, Captain Carolyn Riddel, (second row) Marilyn Alexander, and student body during the sports season: These band members have played for Classicalites throughout the school year: (row one) Kaye Thomas, Pam Lake, Barbara Holman, Pam Perago, Linda Zilinski, Lauren Humphrey, Brenda Pauline, Chresanthe Biakis, (row two) Joseph Amedio, Dennis Methot, Gordan Clark, Jeffrey Cossin, (row three) Betsy Maislen, Heather Allan, Sandy Greene, Irene Eliopoulis, Joan Lalikus, Jeanette Mendou, Judy Cagan, Debra Jenkins, Maura Deady, Phillip Chapman, Brian Haclatt, (row four) Lynette Fabrocini, Janet Beatty, Peggy Chamberlain, Steve Wojciak, Jim =. Sn ma se i an tae ae 8 ee te ee robe ae 2h Co ae 145 Hoar, Evan Weiner, Stuart Hersh, Bruce Dimm, Brian Carey, (row five) Richard MacGovern, Ann Mizejewski, Carol Brown, Darlene Pina, Peter Smith, James Tower, Bruce Cowan, Don Braccialaighe, Jay Moynihan, (row six) John Alfas, Bruce Dembioski, Phil Mazzie, Jeffrey Reisman, David Gid- dings, Jim Lepow, Bob Chase, Leon Thiem, Michael Heady, Allen Bale, Thomas Dearborn, Peter Piponidis, Pam Ellsworth, (row seven) Roger Smith, Bruce Eggleston, Jim O’Connor, Paul Plourd, Ray Stevens, Ronald Harrell, David Scott, Barry Piekos. Sue Marchese, Chris Hurley, Cindy Lutz, Marcia Stahl, Debbie Pina, Debbie Megas, Chris Nicholson, Joanne Metayer, Barbara Winterton. Choral groups display excellence emacs ai as isesecens eases ee The active Madrigal Singers perform for the students of Clas- sical High the year round. Performances include the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the Madrigal Formal Concert at graduation. Members of the Madrigal Singers are (front row) : Michael Beshara, Valerie Smith, Sarah Gelfand, Richard Berger, Reba Caskin, Jane Albert, Lauren Humphrey, (second row) 146 Shelley Parker, Sanderson Combs, Karen George, Steven Cohen, Gary Plouff, Laura Feldman, Sally Geisel, Marc Allinson, Joan Schaffer, (third row) Daryl Pennington, Denise St. Jean, Greg Roeder, Debra Tanen, Glen Kroll, Dorothy Cokkinias, William Gourlie, Myra Pianovich, Stephen Ferrarone. Accompanist Danila Bloom is very helpful to the Girls’ Chorus. She provides background music and helps keep the girls on pitch. Danila works on her own to per- fect each piece of music that the chorus sings. in harmony, tone and expression. These are the members of the Boys’ Chorus performing at the Hammond, Barry Clark, Joseph Hennessey, Robert Miller, Robert Christmas Concert: (front row) Charles White, Peter Shields, Everett, Kevin Pescetta, (third row) Ricky Moran, Scott Tucker, Paul Schoonover, Robert DeBurro, Larry Goldstein, William Matt Goldman, Ray Wright, Ronald Hamlin, Tom Cagan, Rich- Baisden, Philip Byrne, Jearl Kelley, (second row) Harvey Green- ard Miciak, Barry Cook, Dennis Scibelli, David Dewey. hut, David Kopy, Don Rooke, Kim Sheponik, Eric Bascom, Paul Under the direction of Mr. Robbins, the choral groups rehearse daily at different periods during the school day. In order to reach perfection in tone, ex- pression, and harmony, rehearsals sometimes must be extended to after school. The choruses, choir and Madrigal prepare for such events as the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Each year different groups participate in a concert in which they are judged according to various musical standards. The music year terminates at graduation where the Madri- gal Singers perform. Mr. Robbins rehearses, supervises, and conducts all choral groups at Classical, 147 Athletic and intellectual events Mr. Scibelli drives around Mr. Peck as seniors Tim Allen and Barry Chernok strive to stop him. Kevin Fay (in background) of- ficiates the play. Faculty cheerleaders Mrs. Desroschers, Mrs. DiMichele, and Mrs. Johnson generate enthusiasm for the faculty team. Classical High held its annual Student-Faculty Basket- ball Game in January. Both teams played to an exciting finish. Some of the faculty dribblers included Mr. Scibelli, Mr. Guzowski, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. White, Mr. Yesu, and Mr. Marr. The student hoopsters included Tim Kennedy, Tim Allen, Dave Senders, Ken Whitsett, Earl Manley, Gil Dufault, and Don Toohey. Seniors Tim Kennedy and Earl Manley battle the of- fensive boards as the students score again. 148 occur frequently at Classical. Pat Keenan, Ira Deitsch, Leslye Linton, Richard Rigazio, James Widland and Penny Kasper receive congratulations from Classical students during the National Honor Society: assembly. James O'Connor presides over the assembly. The William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society inducts qualified Classical stu- dents each year. Juniors who have a 3.75 average are elected to membership in the middle of their junior year. Seniors are elected twice a year; those with a 3.75 average in the fall of their senior year, and those with a 3.25 average at the final assembly. The N.H.S._ or- ganizes such events as the Book Fair and the Alumni Tea. Leslye Linton accepts her N.H.S. certificate from Mr. Montagna as James O’Connor looks on. 149 Graduating class FOLLOW-UP OF THE CLASS OF 1968 Boys No. 166 4 Attending four-year Colleges 121 7 Junior colleges, schools, hospital schools 32 1 Working 8 Armed Forces At Home rbhl (cil) Married (4) Unemployed (1) Unknown 2 TOTAL 166 College Acadia U. Adelphi American International American University Assumption Barnard Bates Bethany Boston College Boston University Brandeis Bridgeport, U. of Bridgewater State Bryant Central Conn. State Central State C. Clark Clarkson College of O.L. of the Elms Columbia Connecticut C. for Women Connecticut, U. of C.W. Post Dartmouth Drew Elizabethtown Elmira Elmhu rst Fitchburg State Framingham State Franklin Pierce Franklin and Marshall Hamline Hampton Hartford, U. of Harvard Hofstra Howard U. Ithica Kansas, U. of Lesley Louisiana Polytechnic Inst. Lowell State Lowell Tech Maine, U. of Marietta Mass. Inst. of Technology Massachusetts, U. of McGill Michigan State U. Mt. Holyoke Nathaniel Hawthorne Nazareth C. of Rochester New England Conservatory % 5.0 29 93 4.8 1.8 LZ 100.0 No. 203 172 13 203 Boys Gurls 1 11 1 1 ROR NO ROR ORD RRhie ot PNR m — CON RR Rh NRO Te) Gils % 55.0 62.6 272 64 3.0 0.8 100.0 Boys and Girls Combined No. % 369 100.0 248 67.2 91.1 88 23.9 21 e , 3 0.8 6 1.6 3 0.8 369 100.0 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES No.of No. of Coll, Stu. NEW ENGLAND STATES 44 Massachusetts 28 Connecticut Maine New Hampshire Rhode Island V ermont MIDDLE STATES District of Columbia Maryland New Jersey New York Pennsylvania NORTH CENTRAL STATES Illinois Indiana Kansas Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Ohio West Virginia Wisconsin SOUTHERN STATES Florida Louisiana Tennessee Virginia CANADA TOTAL we NR RRP POR RP PRR Bh RUON RN ONNWNh ! wa i) NR RPWUEN Re RRR RR QAN RRO HOD Bh QW — — 9 wa) NO coon FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES New York University 1 Holyoke Community College 18 North Park 1 Lasell Jr. Northeastern U. 3 8 Mitchell Jr. Noe nat 1 Meee Ohio Wesleyan Zz t. Ida Jr. Pershing 1 Northampton Comm. College 2 Pratt Institute 2 Springfield Tech. Comm. C. 8 Providence 1 ere fs Purdue 1 Westbrook Jr. Rensselaer Poly. 1 Worcester Jr. 1 Rider 1 TOTAL 30 Russell Sage 4 SCHOOLS St. Joseph the Provider 1 Andover Inst. ae State 5 Siar Career immons Hartford Airlines Skidmore 3 Suffield Academy 1 Smith 2 Wilbraham Academy 1 Southampton 1 TOTAL 2 Southern Illinois 1 Springfield College 1 Warlord HOSPITALS Stern 1 Swarthmore 1 olen Sweet Briar 1 Sprin pfield ee f ; 2 Western Mass. eae peat Worcester City emple 1 Trinity 1 TOTAL Tufts 1 ARMED FORCES Union 4 Army 2 U.S. Naval Academy 1 Coast Guard 1 Vanderbilt 1 TOTAL 3 Vermont, U. of 2 ee WORKING Wells 1 ow’s Lara England 3 i WE Sepa t tat 1 pha Machine oo pO 1 American Linen Supply Co. 1 Wheaton (Illinois) 1 Atlantic Pacific 2 Wheaton (Mass.) 1 Dae William 1 oliday Inn Yale. ; 1 Johnson’s Book Store Yeshiva 1 Mass. Mutual 1 TOTAL T2 ie 257, Milton Bradley JUNIOR COLLEGES ; ep oper ? Boys Girls Ost ce a ae a nt pats Newspapers 1. tat Le: Bee sree 1 Storm Drop Forge 1 Bryant-McIntosh 1 Telephone Co. Cazenovia 1 Unspecified Chamberlayne 2 TOTAL 8 Chandler 2 AT HOME Endicott Jr. 2 7 Fisher Jr. 1 arrie Graham Jr. 2 Unemployed Green Mountain ui TOTAL % of Stu 69.3 20.6 6.5 2.8 0.8 100.0 i RRO RR RU | fon BW NR RRR Nbe ey Hee eR Class of 1968 returns for Alumni Tea. Bob Levine tells Angelo Sifakes the latest Classical news. Donna Agen and Chris Tuller compare college life. Each year the National Honor Society sponsors the meet old friends and discuss college life. Members of the Alumni Christmas Tea. Committees handle invitations, re- Honor Society serve refreshments. The Alumni Tea also freshments and decorations. After signing the register, gives the present seniors an opportunity to find out about returning alumni get together in the cafeteria where they college experiences. Donna Goldband and Kevin Tower share a light moment with Mr. Girr. 151 Classical seniors merit a ae The MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Art on the BLUE AND WHITE is presented to Maxine Zwirn Mrs. Edward Hamilton presents the. D. A. R. HISTORY AWARD to Elaine Radwanski. by Mr. Montagna. Classical High School Senior Awards - June 11, 1968 The AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL, presented by Post 21 of the American Legion for excellence in the Study of American Government. MITCHELL MARKMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Markman, 23 Butler Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. 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 cou rse just finished. ELAINE RADWANSKI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Radwanski, 28 Doyle Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. THE AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD given by John H. Breck for excellence in science. Presented by a representative of John H. Breck, Inc. DAVID L. BIXBY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bixby, 15 Wellington Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The CHEMISTRY AWARD to a senior for excellence in Chem- istry. DIANE E. URSPRUNG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ursprung, 76 Crestmont Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The PHYSICS AWARD for excellence in Physics c (a plaque). LOUIS J. CUZZONE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cuzzone, 44 Ellsworth Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. The EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD 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. LESLIE GARSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garson, 1631 South Branch Parkway, Springfield, Massachusetts. The MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, a book given each June for outstanding achievement in creative writing. Given by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother, Martin Freedman. BONNIE BAIRD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Baird, Jr., 47 Westford Circle, Springfield, Massachusetts. GRETCHEN HOLBROOK, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holbrook, 123 Thompson Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. MATTHEW LEVIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levin, 1764 Parker Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. 152 The EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE, given each June for ex- cellence in the four year course in Latin. BARBARA FICHMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fichman, 56 Old Farm Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. The JAMES FLEMING AWARD for excellence in the three year course in Latin. GREGORY CLARK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, 65 Massachusetts Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the four year accelerated French course. AMY KLIGERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kli- german, 76 Abbott Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the reg- ular four year course. DARA HARRIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harris, 191 Overlook Drive, Springfield, Massachusetts. The SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three year course in Spanish. KAREN RUDDEFORTH, daughter of Mr. Eugene Rudde- forth, 23 Prentice Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. ADELAIDE ZAYAS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Zayas, 115 Yale Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Art on the Blue and White. MAXINE ZWIRN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zwirn, 144 Mary Coburn Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. The COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstand- ing publication service on the Blue and White. CYNTHIA CIAK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ciak, 102 Wolcott Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper. MICHAEL GOLDMAN, Managing Editor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldman, 91 Benz Street, Springfield, Massa- chusetts. LEE KAPLAN, Sports Editor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaplan, 71 Firglade Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. recognition in many areas. MATTHEW LEVIN, Staff Writer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levin, 1764 Parker Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE in Mathematics, presented each year to the senior student who has shown the greatest promise in mathematics. Awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School from 1924 to 1958. GARY ROTH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth, 26 Cherryvale Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. The ROLLAND R. SMITH AWARD, presented to a senior stu- dent 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 Sch ool System. ALLAN EHRLICH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehrlich, 14 Renceleau Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Connecticut, for general excellence in four years of mathematics. DAVID RIFFELMACHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rif- felmacher, 265 Newhouse Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The SOPHIE AND ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given.in mem- ory 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. WILLIAM GONET, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonet, 55 Flint Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Ethel Bel- enky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. HENRY GREEN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Green, 292 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. The GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. MARSHA KENERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kenerson, 50 Crestmont Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is to be awarded to a boy or girl who has been one of the most out- standing school citizen as demonstrated by constructive leader- ship and active participation in school affairs. ROBERT YOUNG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, 76 Wayside Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The CLASSICAL SENATE AWARDS for excellence in debating. MICHAEL ADAMCHEK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Adamchek, 242 Parker Street, Indian Orchard, Massachu- setts. JO-ANNE GODAIRE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Go- daire, 206 West Allen Ridge Road, Springfield, Massachu- setts. The ART BOOK AWARD for outstanding performance in class work in Art IV. JANE HERZENBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Her- zenberg, 115 Bronson Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts. MAXINE ZWIRN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zwirn, 144 Mary Coburn Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. RUTH WATSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, 22 Putnam Circle, Springfield, Massachusetts. The CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excellence in English. DENISE FALBO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falbo, 112 Valley Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. The BAND AWARD, for outstanding musical contribution. LEE SHELDON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sheldon, 1391 Plumtree Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. ALAN SOLOMON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Solomon, 274 Cooper Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. 153 The CHORAL MUSIC AWARD, presented for outstanding con- tributions in music over a three-year period. JOHN KIRK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Kirk, 14 Irvington Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. ELLEN VICKERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vickers, 225 Birchland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. ELINOR HARTSHORN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartshorn, Jr., 63 Atwater Road, Springfield, Massachusetts. The DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZES, awarded for excellence in the four-year course in Mathematics, given by Dr. Helene Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glickman. EILEEN COOLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cooley, 64 Rockland Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. DEAN FRENTZOS, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frentzos, 214 Hartwick Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. ALFRED JETTE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jette, 28 Mary- land Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS LEAGUES AWARD, finalist. ALAN EHRLICH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehrlich, 14 Renceleau Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Certificate of Merit DAVID RIFFELMACHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rif- felmacher, 265 Newhouse Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZES FOR THE HIGHEST RANKING SENIOR. HENRY GREEN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Green, 292 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. KAREN RUDDEFORTH, daughter of Mr. Eugene Rudde- forth, 23 Prentice Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. oi Michael Goldman accepts the P. T. S. A. SCHOLARSHIP from Mrs. Carlo Montori. Freshmen and juniors also excel JUNE 21, 1968 The WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Asso- ciation to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholar- ship and outstanding citizenship in the school. FREDERICK ALLEN The UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. EDWARD HAYES 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. ANDREW BLUMBERG 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. CHERYL MIDWOOD Matthew Levin accepts the MARTIN FREEDMAN BOOK PRIZE for excellence in creative writing from Mr. Montagna. The GOVERNOR’S AID CERTIFICATE PAUL KABB The ERICKA J. CORBIN AWARD presented for the best work in the first year course in GERMAN. FRANK SMIST The GERMAN BOOK AWARD for best work in the second year German course. CHRISTINE MELLAS The NATIONAL HEBREW CULTURE COUNCIL AWARDS for excellence in the third year Hebrew. JUDITH CHAITOVSKY BARBARA MILLER Attorney Arthur Paroshinsky congratulates Bonnie Baird for winning the JEFFREY A. PARISH FOUNDATION SCHOLAR- SHIP. Mr. Montagna presents the COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS Frank Smist accepts the ERICKA J. CORBIN AWARD for AWARD to yearbook editor Cynthia Ciak. excellence in German from Mr. Montagna. 154 in their activities. The REV. JOSEPH FREIDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE for excellence in Hebrew. STEVEN LEVINE The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE for excellence in the three year French course. STEVEN COHEN The SENATE DEBATING AWARDS LEON THIEM THOMAS KUCZMARSKI MARY ALICE KARCZMARCZYK For EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY (a plaque) FRANK ORBACH For EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS (a book) Physics C — JOSEPH ROSENBLATT Physics 10 — RICHARD C. RIGAZIO RICHARD E. THATCHER For EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY (a book) Chemistry 11 — Michael A. Greenspan For EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY 11 JONATHAN GREENBERG FRANK SMIST The RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and mathematics in grades 10 and 11. FRED DOLGIN For EXCELLENCE IN ITALIAN, PRESENTED BY UNICO Italian I — GERALYN LARAMEE Italian II — BARBARA AZAN The SCIENCE COUNTDOWN 1968 to an 11th grade student who has demonstrated outstanding ability in the Sciences. FRED DOLGIN The SCRIBE AWARD for outstanding work in the production of Classical’s literary magazine. DANIEL HARROLD The MATH PRIZE FOR CLASSICALS’ top scorer in MATH- LETES 1968. FRED DOLGIN The ALEXANDER LAMPORT MEMORIAL AWARD for out- standing work in third year Hebrew. ANDREW BLUMBERG The GOLDEN AYIN AWARDS for the outstanding students in Hebrew. Pin Awards: For excellence in Hebrew 3 — Judith Chaitovsky and Barbara Miller For excellence in Hebrew 2 — Ellen Chaitovsky Honorable Mention Certificates For excellence in Hebrew 3 — Andrew Blumber For excellence in Hebrew 2 — Elayne Rosen The MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS LEAGUES presents first prize in the state of Massachusetts to: MICHAEL GREENSPAN Oth prize in the state of Massachusetts FRED DOLGIN For OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT in the Olympied Com- petition in Mathematics. FRED HERNDON JOSEPH ROSENBLATT Christine Mellas accepts the GERMAN BOOK AWARD from Mr. Montagna. Mr. Wessman congratulates Andrew Blumberg for winning the BROWN BOOK PRIZE, 155 Booters reach Western Mass. finals. cers The Bulldog booters are (front) Dave Francoeur, Don Kelly, Steve Ellis, Steve Gibson, Scott Bridgeman, Fran Bloom, John Elkins, Mike Doyle, Ron Auger, Dave Cawley, Bill Keefe, Alan Seldon; (row 2) Steve Ryan, Bob Goodlatte, Dave Scott, Mike Davies, Bruce Dimm, Greg Govoni, Steve Riley, John Contro, Bob Merrill, Jon Barrientos, Robert Crouss; (row 3) Maurice Billy McCarthy attempts a long shot on goal during a regular practice session at the Forest Park field. Murphy, Keith Ingalls, Mitch Boykin, Larry Goldstein, Leo Skrzypek, Ricky Moran, Mike Wright, Mike Novembrino, Rich- ard Guarnieri, Paul Obermeyer, Mr. Vaughan; (row 4) Bob Degon, Rich McGovern, Bob Restaino, Brian Murphy, Fran Riley, James Tower, Ron Fountain, Kevin Sinclair. The Classical soccer team compiled an outstanding record of eleven wins, five losses, and one tie, finishing second in the Interschool League and gaining the runner- up spot in the Western Mass. Tournament. In the Inter- school League, the Bulldogs, led by Coach Vaughan, finished second with a 5-2-1 record. Their two losses, both by 1-0 scores, came at the hands of Tech and Cathedral, with each game being decided by a penalty kick. Although seeded ninth in the Western Mass. Tournament, the Bulldogs advanced to the semi-finals on victories over Holy Name of Worcester, and Quabbin. In the semi-finals, Classical scored a stunning 1-0 upset over top-seeded Chicopee. The Bulldogs were edged by Ludlow in the finals, 1-0. Outstanding players for the team were co-captains Mike Doyle, Steve Ellis, and John Elkins. Doyle and Ellis were named to the All-City and All- Western Mass. Teams. Elkins also gained All-City recogni- tion, along with Scott Bridgeman, Fran Bloom, and Jack Cawley. SCHEDULE 11 Wins — 5 Losses Classinal ee 1 Hartford Public ................ 2 Classical” 2 ee 1 Trade 2543000 0 Classical: ae 2 Cathedral’. ee 0 Classical ee 0 Hartford Public...............5 2 Clissinl a... ee 2 Tech ivcconckr eee 2 Classical 3! eae 3 Commerce. ..... .:...: ee 1 Classical anes 2 Trade .4..hc.+ 0 Classical ee 5 ASAWAMN oc. noyeesvesgeeee 0 Classical .... 20 Cathedral)... 6 eee 1 Classical aa Tech |...) eee i! Classical 0 A gawatt © ...2.:.:. 25} 1 Classical my CommerCe 5. ...ccccss:..: Classical 3 Northampton o................. 0 Harriers place second in city competition. eae. Sa sae. Alan Reid completes a mile and a half, running in complete stride. The Classical Cross Country Team led by Coach Scibelli, managed to win only one of their seven contests in 1968, but that win, coming against Technical, proved very satisfy- ing. At the end of the season, the team competed in the Western Massachusetts Meet at the University of Massachu- setts. Although they failed to finish among the leaders, the Runners for the Cross Country Team are (seated first row), Steve Rome, Stuart Hersh, Alan Reid, Irv Potter; (standing), SCHEDULE Classical eee, 31 W. Springfield ........ 29 Classica lee ee 28 A oeighe Scena 32 Classical ee aaan 32 Longmeadow ........... 23 ClAssicaleeet oe 50 Southwicks-ne oe 15 Glassicaliersem . aul A SaWanns etn cesta 28 Glassicalte ee pi) Gathedraliee ne 15 Glissica lets. 42 Holyokes aescee 21 Stuart Hersh finishes the two mile course, trying desperately to beat the clock. team managed to place ahead of several of the teams that they had lost to during the season. Irv Potter was our most consistent runner, finishing first for Classical in all meets except the U Mass. tournament which saw Alan Reid lead- ing the field to capture first place. Coach Scibelli, Bill Chumack, Bill Parker, Rich MacPhaul, War- ren Garner, Jim Weiner. 157 Gridmen undefeated for The Classical gridmen did it again, completing their second consecutive undefeated season by compiling a nineteen game winning streak, which was the longest in the state. ““We weren’t over- powering, but we were able to score. We had good speed and defense. And, we had nine real good players who went both ways,” modestly commented Coach Phil Hart as he added the third undefeated season in five years to his suc- cessful coaching record. Senior end Jesse Parks and brother Garry, who played a halfback spot, were the big scorers, rolling up 158 of the 258 Members of the team are, first row: Norm Dagenais, Garry Park ; : : ry Parks, Tom Crowley, Doug Berkey, Jesse Parks, Barry Allen, Dave Liberty, James Willis, Bill leckaai Ed Villareal. Second row: Manager Bonzagni, Lennice Glaze, Wally Devine, Charley Small, Mike Evans, Tom Lak, Mark Szafranski, Mark Nickerson, Ken 158 second consecutive season. points scored by the ’68 Bulldog team. Dave Lib- erty, the junior quarterback who didn’t see var- sity action until this season, caught on quickly and threw for eleven touchdowns even though Classical ran a predominantly ground game all season. Seniors Tom Lak and Mark Szafranski had to be the outstanding linemen, both offen- sively and defensively, as well as being two of the six players elected to the All Western Mass. Team. The Parks brothers, Ken Whitsett, and Mike Evans were the remaining four chosen for the All Western Mass. Team. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical .... Classical Classical Classical .. Whitsett, Siford Nunnally, John Maloney. Third row: Gary Veratti, Pete Roche, Walt Slepchuck, Rich Thatcher, Sal Spinelli, Monte Jackson, James Nolan, Ken- neth Robbins, Alan Kurpaska, Marty Gruenberg, Cornell Lewis. tou 28 40 30 30 18 26 44 42 SCHEDULE Longmeadow =:........7,.6 LtAdee nen, Rai ee 22 Holyoke Catholic .......... 14 COMMELCER heen. Je 6 Monument Mountain ... 8 Tuner halisee-9.0. 2 ee 6 lbitslley age be eee LZ East Longmeadow .......... 16 Hoopmen reach Western The Classical basketball team finished the regular season with an excellent record of thirteen wins and three losses. In the tough Interschool League, the Bulldogs earned a tie for second place with Tech by winning five and losing three. Two of the Bulldogs’ Inter- school defeats came at the hands of unbeaten Commerce, the top quintet in Western Massa- chusetts. In both gamtes, Classical stayed with Commerce for three quarters, but in each tilt the speedy Red Raiders pulled away in the last quarter. In their key games against Tech, the Bulldogs notched an important first-round win with some great foul-shooting, but they dropped their second-round tilt to the Tigers by a narrow margin. Classical hoopsters were rewarded for their great record when they re- ceived a berth in the Western Massachusetts Class L Tournament. Throughout the season, the Bulldogs relied on their tight zone defense and their ball- control offense to confound their opponents. Led by the ball-hawking tactics of Garry Parks and the rebounding of Mike Evans and Tim Parker, Classical’s defenders consistently held their opponents to low scores. Mike Doyle controlled Coach Hart’s pattern offense, which was paced by the outside shooting of Fran Bloom. r hd ac Wy h.. Sti] gE , I) 7 a 1% 4 | 41 tm) 30 7 a3 3 i @ : ral ee - j y ¢ CeO myaussyy | ( 21 -7 | The Classical players are Manager Francis Bonzagni, Garry Brian Tower, Tim Parker, Siford Nunnally, Mike E Ral Parks, Eugene Parker, Jesse Parks, Dave Liberty, Fran Bloom, Urbini, Mike Doyle, Gerald Gaven. Se heen ae 160 Mass. play-offs (eres, In late game action, Brian Tower puts out some extra effort as Ralph Urbini and Dave Liberty await the results. SCHEDULE Classical if Westhieldides ate | ae... Poe 40 Classical 2 Woestiteld sae ete ee ani 30 Classical aL Commerce a Ae a OF Classical 64 Gathedtaliy aa. Pe eran | Classical 52 Trade Peers Sax” 326 Setassicaleee..oocscane 49 Worcester South .... ee ee 44 lassital et .0h. . 56 Tech Ns eed, AQ Classical 44 Worcester. southi ee 26 Classical 47 Holyoke Gatholicm. scr we ete Classical 40 Chicopee Pe Nee a TS 26 Classical 55 Minnechaug 34 Classical 58 Commerce .. me eT 5 Classical 40 Tech ... Prd cs AS asia ee ech OF Cathedral 20a. 2 eee 44 Classical 60 PL Pade ear ce ee 30 Classical 2 50 Minnechaue 2.2 3.......2 ee 47 Classical ..... eS Holyoke Catholicaii2f....-y5e ee 49 4 Fran Bioom, Tim Parker, and Garry Parks leap for bounds Howdy (Mike Doyle) drives the baseline, laying during Cathedral game. it up for two points. 161 ae Classical icemen cop Classical skaters make good their league leading goals against average of 1.57. In only its second season in the tough Berry Division, Coach James Carlin’s Classical hockey team captured the league championship with an excellent record of eleven wins and three losses. The Bulldogs clinched the title in their next-to-last game of the season by defeating second- place Tech, 3-2. Because of their Berry Division title, the Classical pucksters were seeded first in the Western Mass. Hockey Tournament. The Bulldogs’ offense was paced by the scoring feats’ of senior center Ed Hayes. Although he missed half of the season, Hayes tallied eighteen points to tie for the team lead with freshman Paul Ziter. Both, Hayes and Ziter were among the Berry Division scoring leaders. Jeff Koopus, Steve Ryan, and Gary Bacchiocchi were the other top point- setters for Classical. Classical’s defense, led by goaltender Dave “Moose”’ Cawley, allowed only 22 goals, the fewest of any team in the Berry Division. The ‘‘Moose”’ recorded two shutouts and held seven other opponents to one goal on the way to his league-leading season. Defensemen who starred for the Bull- dogs were Mark Bousquet, Jack Cawley, and Mike Ellis. Hard skating and tough checking frequently lead to high spirits on the ice. tough Berry Division Jeff Koopus . . . score! SCHEDULE SCHEDULE CEES Oe Oe ea 2 Tech= tae ee 0 Chace, seer eee 3 Tech. 2) eee 2 OASSACAL cee ois ay Sadie Monee 6 Chicopee: . aes ane ae 1 Co EAST) Be a pee 2 Chicopee. weet een 5 CDA LN ae Ale 2 West Springfield .................. 1 VRS (2 be la ea ere ene 1 West springheld: 2 CLASS a eR es en 1 Pittsheld a) uc cheese 3 USS ICAL EM Ne, pe 5 Pittsnelds 7. 2... Roe ns 1 Eb (e7 eee ee 6 Westfield 25.5.:.eeat eso 0 SOLAGSICAN een ee Benen: 4 Westfield: 9 a ee ee 3 Celassical ©: !-....%.. Penraeee. 3 Gathedral™ 7 Ga aee oe 1 CPASSICAN IE Ge Ao Boe cwesces 5 Cathedral®., ae oe eee 1 SERS ICAL Oey hPa on renciwnse 6 Lodlows. awe ee ee 1 CLESTEA UT ah ee 6 Ped owiehe sarees. eee 1 Moose (Dave Cawley) skates out of the cage to block an other one! Defenseman Jack Cawley gets the puck to Paul Ziter moves in for the marker. Defenseman Mark Bousquet shows the de- center ice. termination that wins games. 163 Swimmers capture fourth straight city crown. psig, ‘SK Classical’s swimmers are (kneeling) Robert Morgan, Billy Terry Pearsons, Bruce Dimm, Bob Kroll; (standing) Mark Gold- Chernock, William Dugan, Alan Okun, John Learned; (seated) stein, John Maloney, Cliff Colson, Bruce Eggleston, Joe Bonales, Coach Otto Wulff, Peter Larochelle, Gary Rappaport, Gary Block, and Ron Auger. . Stroking towards a close finish are Thomas Kirk, John Maloney, and Mark Goldstein. 164 By virtue of their perfect record of three wins and no losses in city competition, the Classical swimming team captured the City Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Coach Otto Wulff’s mermen did not fare as well in the Western Massachusetts Swimming League, where they compiled an over-all record of five victories and eight defeats against stiff competition. Co- captains of the squad were John Maloney and Mark Goldstein. Maloney, a specialist in the long-distance races, was joined in the free-style events by Joe Bonales and Bruce Eggleston. Goldstein, Bob Kroll, and Peter La Rochelle were outstanding all around swimmers. Diver Terry Pearsons was another consistent point winner for the Bulldogs. SCHEDULE Classical 29 Minnechaug 66 Classical 31 Chicopee Comp. 64 Classical 27 Holyoke fee 68 Classical 30 East Longmeadow 65 Classical 70 + @Trade 25 Classical 35 Chicopee 60 Classical 57. Cathedral 38 Classical 47 Pittsfield 48 Classical 55 Tech 40 Classical 52 Northampton 43 Classical 50 Ambherst 45 Classical 32 West Springfield 63 Classical 27 South Hadley 68 Grapplers and Kegglers round out successful seasons. ‘ CLASSICAL j ¥55 ley | , HICH i i f Members of this years team are (kneeling) Dave Andrews, Rich McGovern, Warren Garner, Spencer Shears, Ricky Moran, Kevin Sedgwick, Roudolph Banks; (standing) Coach Dobbert, Under the guidance of Coach Dick Dobbert from Spring- field College, Classical’s wrestling team compiled a fine record of five wins and five losses. The matmen managed to defeat city rival Commerce twice, but dropped tough contests to Trade, Cathedral, and Tech. Outside the city, the team scored impressive victories over Granby, St. Jo- seph’s of Pittsfield, and Quabbin Regional. In the Western Mark Szafranski, Keith Edwards, Bill Fiore, Lennice Glaze, Jesse Spenser, Gary Selden, Steve Rome, Manager Joe Harris. Massachusetts Meet at Longmeadow, the Bulldogs placed fifth in the team standings. Throughout the season, the grapplers were led by senior co-captain Mark Szafranski, who won the State Championship in his 167-pound weight class. Another outstanding player, Lennice Glaze, served as the other co-captain of this years’ team. After opening the season with a dis- appointing tie against Trade, the Clas- sical bowling team rolled to seven straight victories to win their third con- secutive City Championship. Consist- ently dominating their matches, the Kegglers notched six of their victories by perfect 8-0 scores. On the season, the Bulldogs outscored their opponents by the phenomenal margin of 58-6, another indication of their clear superiority over the other city teams. The Bulldogs were paced to their outstanding season by senior Russ Winer, who had the highest average in the city. Other senior com- petitors were Jim Methe, Marc Allin- son, and Paul Kabb. This years varsity team is represented by (standing) Bruce Hambro, Paul Kabb, Coach Jermakian, (sitting) Russ Winer, and Marc Allinson. Baseball team enjoys Coach Scibelli and the team intently follow the action. The 1968 baseball team finished its first season under Coach Scibelli with a record of nine wins and five losses. Classical placed third in the Interschool League with a record of four wins and four losses. Two of these losses came in crucial games against powerful Tech, the eventual State Champion. In inde- pendent competition, the Bulldogs compiled a fine record of five victories and one defeat. The Bulldogs’ pitching staff was led by Pete Deschesnes, who had an outstanding record of five wins and one loss. At the plate, the team was paced by Jesse Parks who batted .389 and Earl Manley who batted .333. od CM ‘ Co ae Cts a 4. y ia sl ae: Bi eee noe os? 5 PEE Dh ee Ms gp eng eae oT a Mark Bousquet warms up the pitcher between innings. 166 successful season. Earl Manley leans into first pitch. SCHEDULE SCHEDULE MRASSIEAN Boh oat nessa 5 Eudlow) «esos ecu eee 2 AALS a 12 Chicopee Comp. ................ 9 CLP S REI or hs eae 2 Téchnical’ se Seay 9 eS Tot e e 7 Cathedral 2.) Sites ee 2 LARS GA fA a 6 SL LAC Cadi, cc hha eee tae 0 WE NARSICS Dt ae Pee teas ccsick 5 Gommercete®...qtae eee 8 (ESSA ie eee eee 9 West Springfield ................ 1 SUITS Ses bat ae 5 Budlow? 205.200 eee 6 Eres SICA tie te tiezic- as. 2 PLeChiitCal et eee 7 rxastcale ee 9 Gathedralieeres art tee 6 METASSIC Al Beth te ask 4 ats Tade amare rece eee 3 MetaSSICA Me chia ccc. 5 GCOmMmMetce ees ¥ LESS TS ae 6 Eongmeadow 227. r:.-.048. 3 (CEST Be Aa ee 4 Minnechal oe eee 1 Earl Manley beats throw for a hit. Gary Parks crosses the plate as the catcher awaits the throw. 167 Golfers’ Swing Into Season SCHEDULE Glassicale 2 ee OME Cathedral. 1.0.22) eee L Classical’s golfers, led by George Fleischner, James Classical eae tee Hi Longmeadow ................ W Methe, and Paul Kabb, completed another successful sea- Classical ............. Peal: Technical. 3 oe W son placing second in the city league and qualified two Classica | ener If Cathedral” [i.e WwW players, George Fleischner and Paul Kabb, for the West- Classical aire eee eee 7, Cathedral” {40 ae 3 ern Mass. Individual title. Though losing and tieing their Classical ™ eee ae Technical oe T atch rival Tech, Classical was accredited with the honor of Classical ............... 7 Chicopee =u ene 1 being the only team to beat Cathedral, the Western Mass. Classical eee Ww Trade itis: see E champs. Classicalis eee et W Trade’ 1.0.1.0 eee I Glassi¢ala =n eee Ww Chicopee. iu... see L Glassical a espns At Wilbraham Academy ...._ T James Methe completes his second Classical’s match starts off with Scott at the Veterans’ Golf Course. stroke across the pond, landing in good Bridgeman and Paul Kabb teeing off position. David Garber with a long shot, Gil Dufault concentrates as he tries Richard Pollak putts out, finish- slicing just a bit, lands in the sand. a thirty footer from the fringe of the ing one over par. green. 168 Trackmen Show H igh Standings Members of the track team taking a breather are James Ledger, Griffith, Gerald Foley, Mike Novembrino, Keith Edwards, Tim Allen Reed, Ronald Harrell, Stuart Hersh, Irving Potter, David Allen. (third row) Richard Jarvis, Mr. Vaughan, Robert Young, Latham, Webster Carroll, Neal Ellsworth, Eugene Parker. (second Paul Berzenski, Eric Stahl, Doug Wing, Louis Malvessi, Tom row) Steve Ferrarone, Mark Rogan, William Parker, James Lak, John Rasanen. OLD MEMORIES ” The cindermen, under the direction of Coach Vaughan, came up with another fine season cap- turing second place in the city meet, and fourth place in the Western Mass. Tournament. Co- captain Norm Dagenais fought hard for two first place sprint titles in the city meet, along with three first place titles. taken by ‘68 graduates. Classical’s arch rival, Tech, went down to the trackmen by a substantial score of 8514 to 4514. Classical also gained hard-fought wins over Hol- yoke, Commerce, and Trade. Star sprinter Norm Dagenais heads for the finish line, adding another win to his collection. 169 Stroke! Stroke! Members of the crew team are, (kneeling): Mark Greenberg, Richard Guarnieri, Neil Goldman, Walter Sawyer, David An- drews, Mitchell Boykan, Peter Forastiere, Durkee, Joseph Bonoles, Wayne Robinson; The crew team, led by Captain Bob Townsend, finished the season with a record of one win and two losses. The oarsmen scored their lone win over the Tech Junior Varsity, but they were de- feated by the Amherst freshmen and by their arch rival, the Tech Varsity. The Classical strokers begin their daily run passing under the North End Bridge which arches over the Connecticut River. Jearl Kelly, Tom (standing): Coach Otto Wolff, Greg Roeder, Dave Vinick, Jim Fox, Bob Townsend, Terry Pearsons, Glenn Kroll, Walt Nickerson, Gary Selden, Bernie Jaroslow. 170 The Bulldog racketmen, hav- ing captured their second Racketmen Retain City Title Xo combined talents to lead Clas- sical to a seventh place in the straight city crown, completed Au Ww Western Mass. Tournament. the ’68 season with a record of (_} ant Ww Although the team did not seven wins and seven losses. E10 Cathedral .......... W place as well as it had hoped, Ralph Russomando and Bob | a | Agawam ees Wi, Ralph Russomando made an ex- Maislen, backed by Fred Dol- | oa | Perens mM cellent showing as he pulled gin, Mark Ehrlich, Jimmy aane| Longmeadow .... W cee to bid for the State Goldman, and Jimmy Widland, Tf I Longmeadow Singles Title in the final match. EB Longmeadow .. L un Cathedral ......... L Minnechaug = a Jim Goldman concentrates on a Kio Palmer ree alge Fred Dolgin returns the serve with strong serve. Ty East a high overhand shot. NL} Longmeadow... L FF � v4 NLI TTT� SLi LT Mark Richards is caught off balance Mark Erlich blasts opponents shot after making a fine return. Jim Widland follows through scoring into the corner. another big point. 171 Student Leaders help girls The Girls’ Gym Student Leaders are (standing) Jackie Cruk- Sara Stutz, Pam Evans, shank, Debbie Weissman, Jeannie Donovan, Chris Socha, Mary Lou Smith, Pam Lake, Quinn, Marcia Balicki, Debbie Sheldon, Janice Macon, Debbie Martin. Zanetti, Diane Doyle and Debbie Taylor, (mats) Sheila Richton, Kirsten Larson, Frannie Serafino, Mary Karen George, Cindy Lutz and Susan Also aiding in the gym are (ropes) Barbara Tillman, Chris and Jackie Rochford, (sitting) Allison Wade, Crystal Marcheese, Bellany, Sandra Tammi, Karen Ward, Debbie Pina, Susan Kirby Debbie Ashe, Mary Treziak, Cindy Corbert, Darlene Brown, and Judy Chaitovsky, (kneeling) Jean Wright, Cleo Babacus, Susette Curto and Sherrie Kowarsky. Chris Ghareeb, Diane Hebert, Lynette Fabrocini, Barbara Brooslin 4, Z ae ‘ : | ; Wibins, ' | bededade ete) q t 4 4 y e a b LA perfect form on apparatus Elena Grechko grace- fully executes a side split on the balance beam. Debbie Ashe exhibits an angel split on the Swe- dish box. Showing perfect form, Debbie Pina demon- strates a shoulder stand on the even parallel bars. Diane Pearsons per- forms a hip circle on the uneven parallel bars. Pam Evans does a head spring over the horse as Debbie Pina spots her. Track and free exercise Fran Serafino jumps a long 8 feet in the standing broad jump competition. Winding up for the softball throw, Carol Brown wins Classical a ribbon. Kathy Chandler clears the 3’9” high bar in the high jump in the field day competition. TRACK AND FIELD Each year Classical High School par- ticipates in Girls’ Gym Track and Field Meet. It is hosted by Springfield Col- lege and under the supervision of the Springfield Public Schools. It is under the direction of Miss Barbara Richard- son, Superintendent of Girls’ Physical Education in Springfield. 174 provides friendly competition During an exhibition shown to teachers, Sharon Thomas, ‘Pam Evans, Jean Hastings exhibits perfect form in a knee-bending and Julie Imler demonstrate leg and arm bobbing. exercise to “A Little Bit of Soul.” Toning up their arm muscles, Leslie Zennetti and Barbara MHoleman perform arm circles in their free exercise rou- tine to the song “I Saw Her Standing There.” Mona Gator, Carol Fredericks and Fern Clemmons demonstrate body stretching in their free exercise routine to music. 175 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 photographs one of the happiest and 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 UY Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers 176 MONSANTO COMPANY . . . WHERE THE MEN WOMEN FROM MONSANTO WORK FOR YOU... OFFER UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION RESEARCH ENGINEERING SALES 177 | See Ot aly MTN i ] HN ay ?, 3 | i mt TIO i i —————— SS : _—aaaeassS SSS = —_— : SS. ny i, AN | i NN i am i Fi } ih nt ( {Wy OH N ny il | Se ==———S—SSSSS ———— M | the Specialty S hop designed exclusively Fon the leenage Gill Cd - a — ————— Coeducational - Day and Evening Programs - New Campus ¢ Urban Environment + Fully Accredited SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT MARKETING SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY ENGLISH MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY = GOVERNMENT WESTERN NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE 1215 Wilbraham Road Springfield, Mass. 01119 179 MY_SISTER:S: CLOSET Eastfield Mall Springfield, Massachusetts Authorized Purveyor of Villager® Ladybug® Congratulations to the Graduating Class RUTH EKBERG VOCAL STUDIO 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Man is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative years. Josten’s ; has long been a partner to these educational leaders in a providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible OWATONNA, MINNESOTA symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. be CLASS RINGS More than 3,000 Josten’s employees are dedicated to your yaa een) SS complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: ¢ ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. Ed Cullen DIPLOMAS 79 Perkins Street ¢ AWARDS Springfield, Mass. 01118 Serving the Third Generation of America’s Finest Students with Products of Distinction 180 When you need a little lift — depend on Coke Compliments of SPRINGFIELD TRUCKS, INC. 780 Worthington Street masa SS 4 Springfield, Massachusetts ‘CORE’! @ A REGISTERTO TRAD — COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 33 Plainfield St. Springfield FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL Est. 1909 Compliments The Oldest Automobile School of in the United States O. R. COTE CO. 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Compliments of A FRIEND. YANKEE OIL CO., INC., 1071 Dwight 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. 184 . LI 3-2207 DIVISIONAL PAGES Opening-Hands of Friendship ........................ 1 Administration-Teachers and Students ........ 8,9 Students-Seniors in Quadrangle .............. 40, 41 Activities-Football Rally 2.0.0.0... 122, 123 Closing-Faces of Friends .....................0000000 192 ACTIVITIES JeSILOCTRNAVE YEN 3 ARRAS ES A er Wi ie op eer ae 151 PASmOCHOOLS: Match Wits itsccd.c--cadocsees- dasa 141 PAIICLICHVASLIALEAIGCS ee cceiteeenisortceisc-ckvert eee 135 PN ee ah oe iads cas svicuhssieavgedacta ies 144 Peal LNs Selo eae ee BO CRP 140 AICRANC BWW NITE Cicreesticscascse eile aiee 124125 BRIERE LINGUS MN she ore savicwitreeeers vsseteee tes 147 ESO USM ALT OL Me meee rete tae ela nae 153 (VELL SS 2S a eg 140 MONEE CACC LSar tr Ae AY encidten eccite oe 145 ABUT s VUELOS ee cis salen ccc edevosecbecsceeseedecs 139 MUNIN ae en cs boos vadpvsowctivtaneesdeiecccs 138 ievicerovel ei, CUNT aes GRRE A ae de i atl el eee 142 intirores Nurses Club: messi, ccc. cderdes snenceece. 137 mutucemmeachers’ Club: s.cc...c.e0cke: coco os sek 137 KeciT Lap AtrOL Werner ee ey hey OCLs Rae aan 142 International Relations Club ...................... 136 RRP Y as AIOOS © ioc IS oa osc hones 134 DOM TES ee hot sc ccs docuhape ss. o0esesascavescson 134 MOM EN 2,95 F trees coos ie cescedséver tans sess 146 IMMA OLCLCS MaRS cee 144 TS GTN Se ee lai Pyational Honor Society o..icc6...scccseccsesscoees 149 CSCRE GD). oot Be ae a en 138 OU See: oa aa rr rr 143 We TSS os 128,129 OEE LSS) NE a rr ee 136 Pm Dare eres re a 140 te oS dae decsohchivsde ee osccocece. Dy Bae ric cacti Msuitensssccvesssersencesc cs 139 lee Clb, LCT SS 5 Ge en ec 142 ERT CW Gee fcc clon ise aaches hs occcce 135 Student Government ......................... 130, 131 ADMINISTRATION PA CCOLSIOM GAL OLING ocd serds destvdseness sh soabeoteiesc. 16 RMIEIATIEO MER ODELE Mery ett oe Ane se 8,17 Avon Cearmn i lle mr eee oe ek 38 alow Ukiate were. tis tiie eee eee eS 16, 42 Te hes 4 6 ES CE es ee ee 17) BS ISIRMCCALINCT | rar 5008.5 0e 1c. cedet heecvetineeise.s, 38 ReaD CALL cess ailves Ss ve evctst-cs INS). Oey, a7 BOVateMe CLESA 8. con. casera eves, 17, 126, 138 MRE MREP REL COE Yoo oreo hocsieuiis oe -cevestvecensaseues 16, 129 ESLAOS MMV ASIC Wr teen hel os et 2 19 Browne lsa pelle ges aes neko oie ccteetees unas de: 37 Bee IICU MRI OSEDI Hieriidacccc eet kettles Sosctccoes BSUETISME ROSCOE Cae ae eS a re 37 femme Shitley — iscsi civcccedscccdesicvccdouleoverses 15 MMI IN) ASTNOS Feo ree scan cick eend edhe nad 162 SSS WN LT ee on 11 Cn O18 CLT Dia eke on a 18 ot ae SSL CTA Eee eS, co ee en 12 owiniom ls, Cleal gerne: fos eo.) eee el 4 ee VOPR ODOC Yayoi lena kee 18,98 Oy DPR OMEG eee et fe er, eee ele Beery Lis Oi Paice tt ate atic a 4 Peesrocners., Audrey ui.is adcisiech elds test: 19, 148 PeeePrinan. Ruth ee. , See ee 18 DiMichele, Antoinetta .................. 20, 110, 148 EPAGTIROO, © VATICENE Bee ks ccvusdesd8 ut decete Sleeves: Mibrieree RIChArA Mee eee sOMC yet tcc cc ok 165 Pee noe So HOMR ST bug. 5 xn ee Ree Wouclasy Davidee ee ne ek, See 20 evaoseeErances tee ohare ee te a eee 21 Brie mI SINES Sree Peach thet ee aes Pooh 39 EDS FE hall Uf Ur) a oe se IR ee nea 4 SIT CMR CANICIS eee emi eee fe Sos 21 kero wskis eR 1Chard ae eee 20,110,148 arte htlip a see re = te 21, 158,160 COCA GN [es Tet ee, Se a ee 4 PIUiNer ee LM el yin ioe ee eee 4 Jermakian, Armen ..................... 235 16 Kenehicksel homas hence el eee ee Werpabrederickhe eke ee oe 22, 144 KIDS eALMCda Ante re itor ys en eee oe 22 IKtrosser se DeAtli Come cat Us eee see eae 14 Tague Buclid bere kere ete 23 amMoOureux-s ELaNcisuee ee eae ee 22 ReCinirg stephen see ee eee 23, 42 Endtican, Edward. ...cscs eee 25 Hussicra Raymond eee ee 24 Lyoch, H.. Howard 2 30. ee ee 24 Lyich Mary $2208 ay. scone a een eee nee 4 Marre Raymond eee teen eee 24, 148 McCarthy Mary ese 4.5 enn ee ee e 25,42 McDuffees Baron ecnt eee eee 13 Medéerss Daniél Pita ee eee ee ee. 26 Meunier tenet. ee ee Ry Millera Dra bili pee eee ye 26 Milles Virginia Recreate ors en er es ee 27, Montagna, Raymond ................... 10, 143, 152 Morrill Le Mabel seme neue etn tae 26 Morris Mary eisecs seated et eee: 25 Nat SJ oseph tetera eh ee et Dif Niedeck, Mary Jame .................. seh et 28 IN OCIS Mrs eee teres ere ee ae 18) OiDoonell Aa amese ee ..28 O Nev Walliams eee enna een ee 4 RareRichard seen een eee 315135 Pecks Allan ter eo eee 29, 148 Pervoncass Richard see he cn ES 29 Picterse Lauricaes. ey ec ee 29 IRetersOnem i 11SSel aca 11 PlasseseLotraineme ens creer a ee ee eee 33 Rotter DOrOth ya 31,126 Provostelsline gwen eee ee 31 IRANTT OSS IMENTS? oc conn ancnonccdandadaneanscsoanooseneen: 13 Ramsdells Patricias) ce ee 28, 110 Resinae| cresa pan erate te = ee eee 30 Ricksonh Dora gees cee 38 Robbifs..raul Bem rea ee oe 33,147 Roberts: Pauline en... cee ae ee 3 Rouillards [renee cee. ee eee 30 Rubing ss Rosegeaes. e s 14 Ruddeforth � hucene wa a a nnnne () SalacinGwm] OSCD NING meer ee ae 38 Scibelli, Andrew .................... 32,148, 157, 166 Scapnellig Leda we. near eee ee BZ DEAVeL SE Mary pore mer asec Ree eae 38 Senglé= Mrghtrer cece ee ee 14 shea; JeroOMemaae er ae a eee 33 Sheehan: eMrsieeeee oe ee eee 115) Smitha Francis sees eee 32,98 STEVENS MR ODE L tame ttn nen 34, 42 Sulliva nee) ODD en 35,110, 148 FCheinest) Dr. Helenteaeeeenetee ee eee 4 Whomas:)Phyllisij ee 34,98 ‘Lownes Beulah2:.73 ee ee ee es 35 Vaughan, Donald ................ ......34, 156, 169 Wessmans RObett en 34, 138,154 Whites Robert .4nce ee oe 12, 148 Waidland, Hatrictese remnant toe. 36 Wulff, Otto 74:4... ee scat 164, 170 Vesusa Neil See een ee eee 36, 148 Noung, William 22.20 eee. oe | ee 36 Zarlenco,, Blanche 7s eee ee 38 ADVERTISERS pidney: Baton,eRealtormc) ee Le 184 John J. Chmura, Insurance Agency ............ 184 Coca-Cola Bottling Company ...................... 181 ORS Cotes Comrmeretes «re aah cece 181 Edis Food land evecare ree eae 182 Ruth Ekberg Vocal Studio ....................... 180 Fairbank seAuto Scn0ol nas ee 181 JOsten's gy eetne enn Steer eee 180 Kalmanise|6wel lye otolc este 184 Redererse Bakes Shop meats eee ee 183 Loring Be siete aie a. co ci ae 176 Main vROods Marke tae ane ...000 Martha's@.W ebaea terse eee 178 Monsanto Chemical Company ................ AUF P. E. Murphy, Prescription Opticians ........ 182 Frank Moskal Insurance Agency ................ 184 MyzSister's: Closeteewen eee re oe 180 Moros; Omartian’éc Sones ING eee LOD lis OLE OOLES GA SONS eee eee 183 Park-Main Insurance and Real Estate Agency ..... eet tenga Raed OF TMs Presssrkormalew Cat eevee 184 ThesShoeg Boxgerr etivcc aster onses aens 184 Sprin etre] da lricks spn Gameeeeeeeten eee eee 181 Vincents bial eeoty lists emma 132 Western New England College ............... 179 ankee Oili@ompanye nee a ee 184 AWARDS Alexander Lamport Memorial Award ........ 155 American Cyanamid Science Award ........... L2 (American ler to ne M eda llmee seeneren eens 152 Are Book A ward pacer retires ne eee 152 Band FAwatd eee ee tetera. Pees 152 Browite DOOKLETize meet eeereemnnee ee erent: 152 GhemistryeAwatd meee erences cee ert is 3 Ghoral@Musice Award seen ee eos ees, 153 GlassicaleEnelishpe t(zeg eee 152 Glassical’ Senate Awatds eaecese trees sly Columbia Scholastic Press Award ................ 153 DFAT REE istonyeA Wald eee eee ee 12 Dr. Alfred M. Glickman Prizes .................. 153 Bd wits Garo Ootthe A Wat cae iby Emile de Rochemont Prize .......................... 152 Ericka J5 Corbin: Awatd oeces eee 154 Ethels BelenkygPtizenye ses tee D2 IExcellences ine D10lOGy ae er eae teen 15 Excellencerin @hemistry see eee 154 Excellence: Elistorya (LL) meee sneer nee 154 Excellence in Italian, Presented by Unico ....155 Exdellencetin’ Physics 3-1. eee 154 Frenchs Books btizeme eee 152,154 Germans BookeA watd eee 154 GoldensAyineA wards mete =e 155 Good Citizen Certificate of the Daughters of the American Revolution ..152 Governor’s Aid Certificate ........0......000c..000e 154 James Fleming Award ....... ee A soit d 152 elands WW. smith Prize eee 152 Marie Boylan Memorial Prize .................. IBY Martin Freeman Memorial Book Prize ...... 152 Massachusetts Association of Mathematics Leasnes tA watd li oes 155.) Math Prizes ae ee ee 15 National Hebrew Culture Council Awards ..154 National Honor Society Prizes .................... 153 Pauline Willis Award in Citizenship ........ 153 Physicse A warden, een eee ee t52 Radclittes BooksPrizem. eee eae ca 154 RecordersPrizeee ee ee 153 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal ...... 155 Rentschler Four-Year Mathematics Prize ....152 Rev. Joseph Freidman Memorials BOOksE ti zeae ane ene 154 Rolland: RessouthyA watd ©. -epeee ee 152 Science Countdown 1968 ............0............... 155 ScribexA ward ite see sicnte ee ee Sys: Senate Debating Award ..................:.0.2.0... 154 Sophie and Robert Belenky Prize .............. 152 Spanish Book Prize ........ RPL 7. Mo eee 52 United States Navy Award ..... ofitee ee eee el Al Be Wiliams e BOO ks E01 7c nant eee 155 Baseball Wepre aii met eae 166, 167 Basketball gaeeeetee eis Ce ee 160, 161 Bow line ee setae ahr Os oct oe ee 165 Crew nna ek Sates cee ae ee eee 170 CrosszGountry ftotes eae ee oe 157 Football See ste ete ee 158, 159 Gol ERR eer ec ire ee 168 Hockeysetae ee eee 162, 163 SOCCER BN Br cute ore commer pe ia er are ORS 156 SwiMiniinc get coco canto ae ee 164 LON B15 Sys eee, soe eee ee ete od ifs Pra Fie, Pee tach eee ce ee atte hee RD 169 WWW PESELIN fF Besntrcsseatt ce chet eee een 165 FRIENDS BatleyM Uricia@eccin vse ee eee 102 Fredericks ss Dita Edna ae te ees v HamiltonsMtsm bd water 152 Johnsons Mrs Sygate nee meee 148 Kolawoles.|oshuaseec. eae een eee 8 IMontoria Mrs; Carl Ones ee 152 Norman Miss 4k eee 137 Paroshinsky, Att. Arthut 7... 154 Patushothan a Mre Daniele 136 Reichatta:Mr. Donald aa. ae ee 138 Richardson Miseebatbaraee eee 174 SaucteMiss Christine: antes 7 Shepardsonre Pht | sees ee 141 Wines Jerrold. .ic1.s0dsasecade ee eos 141 GIRLS’ SPORTS (A PPa fats wessiy asec Sessa leeacte ps sieandestsaneieees caer Free BEXELlcis€ son et ee Student Léeaders-5 eee ee ee racks Field eee ee eee STUDENTS CLASS OF 1968 Adamchek, Michael Berzenski, Paul Cooley, Eileen Cuzzone, Louis Ehrlich, Alan Falbo, Denise Fleishcner, George Foley, Gerald Frentzos, Dean Garson, Leslie Godaire, Jo-Anne Goldband, Donna Goldman, Michael Gonet, William Green, Henry Harris, Dara Hartshorn, Elinor Herzenberg, Jane Holbrook, Gretchen Jette, Alfred Kenerson, Marsha Kirk, John Kligerman, Amy Latham, David Levin, Matthew Malvezzi, Louis Markman, Mitchell Potter, David Pryor, Alber t Radwanski, Elaine Richards, Mark Ruddeforth, Karen Russamondo Ralph Sheldon, Lee Solomon, Alan Stahl, Eric Tuller, Christine Bee oe ena eee) en ee. Li Ursprung, Diane . Vickers, Ellen ...... Watson, Ruth . Wing, Douglas Young, Robert . Zayas. Adelaide... oe. oe 152 Zwirn, Maxine CLASS OF 1969 Acconcio, Noreen .... Adair, Gail . = Aitcheson, Dawn ... Albano, Lorrie .. Alexander, Marilyn . Alexander, Scott Allen, Barry Allen, Frederick Allen, Keith Allen, Timothy ............ 48, 89, 133, 148, 169 Allinson, Marc ............ 4G, 48, 70, 146, 165 Altman. Ronald eee 46, Andersen. Roberti... Andrewes.. Dianeé ), Sane 9 Andros, Thomas Jt 48. OFS 126% 130, 131 Angers, Christopher =s...20caseee 4 Aucella, Phillip Austern: Ani 525... oe Bee ee Azan Barbara it 9) Badorek, Diane .................. hier Bailey, Beverly Bannon, Elaine Baan Baar deenlencoete lessee setae eet etcs eae Belasco, Rhonda Bellamy, Christine Bembenek, Daniel A pan, s DOD Na tag ter seke hort ease eter B j d B 10 ee ne eee P54 2152. 9 Beeratd, LiNnGa iiss cus consent ee ee aie Berger, Richard Beshara, Michael Blackie, Deborah Bixby Davidia..tt2, ene. ee Crake Cynthia te tte ae a Clark. Gregoty seen eee ee ee Blades ie See ERA enon ct eiremm ade corona core Blount, Augustine Blumberg, Andrew Bouley, Francine Bousquet, Mark Brassard, Carolyn Bridges, Thomas Brown, Ditlenc ee ee Brown, Debbie Buffington, Kenneth Burkhart, Laurie Calcasola, Robert Caplette, Wayne Carellas, George Carenza, Joann 53, 46, 134, 140 Cerrone, Joyce Chaitovsky, Judith Chandler, Anna Chandler, Kathryn Chase, Marjorie Chernock, Barry Chewning, William Chrisanthopoulos, James Clark, Gordon Clark, Kathleen Cleavall, Robert Coffer, Howard Cohen, Robert win inin Oi6'u:e giw: nd. Welw leg pie: oie Se. m(d Amer n G7Riw ieee, viW NTS ater Cokkinias, Dorothy Coleman, Diana Colson, Clifford pce etn, 55, 135,146 Rete eae. 55, 126 Connolly, Edward . Cooper, William ous eae es tie oh eo th op Ee WM 2a opp Cormier, Diane Crowe, Judith Cruikshank, Jacklyn Cruse, Catherine Cutler, Barbara Cuzzone, Richard Dagenais, Norman Davis, Dianne Deady, Maura Albert, Jane ......................46,47, 97, 145, 146 et oe ee ee Denny, Janice ....... Denny, Joanne .... Desrosier, Lynn Diaz, Veronica DiMauro, Vincent Dobek, Daniel . Dolvin, Denise .... Dorval, Linda Doyle, Michael 58, 65, 156, 160 Dufault, Gilbert Duncan, Linda 2..4....c.2e ee 58 Durochet, Gary. s..scecccc, test aeeeavestee 59 Eady, Reme cs..cscsecdesxcecacensees ee 59, 126 Ehrlich,” Barbara 2. 46, 59, 142 Ehrlich, Mark Warnes eee 46, 59,171 Eldridge, Beth ..ccc......:..cs-00ss sees eee 96 Elkins, ‘John. Wits. ee 59,156 Ellis, Stephen ......:). trance eee 59, 156 Ellsworth, Neale 59,169 Etheridge, Gerald! .c5.cc.c6s... 4000-0020 ee 5 Fay, Kéyinee ee 43,59, 93, 133, 148 Feldman, ‘Laura 22..15,,0s00e eee 59, 146 Felton, James ......:c0cscd-seccs «conse oee 95 Fenton, John .... .sccccssscscee pe 9 Ferrarone, Stephen. ............0...1s000 60, 146, 169 Finson, Stephen 4..4,0....4008 46, 60, 135, 140 Fox, James: 6.)o6...cssincoceossssae he 60, 170 Franklin, Barbara .......;.........2) eee 46, 60 Fredette, Carol ..6..ccccsie.ts1sna creed ee 60 Freedman, Robin 7.2.52... 58, 60, 128 Fregeau, JOyCe ....cccescvesnvotsessiene ee 46, 60 Gadreault, Laurel .........:....00:s.-- 60 Gamache, Kathleen 12... 60 Ganley, Susan ...2....00s0::..c00000 dso 60 Garber, David .ia.: ..04. ..0 ee 61, 168 Geisel, Sally “2)....c.04;ci0i, noun ee 61, 146 Gelfand, Sarah ...4..c08...50 ee 61, 146 Geller, Joyce | ..:....4 .5.:.:00 ee 45,61 George, Jonathan .......:.5..........2.. 95 Ghareeb; Christine 7.3.0 ee 61, 126,172 Ghareeb; ‘Cynthia (2.2... 61, 138 Gibson, Steven ............ ssesaesessentiey oleae 156 Gingold, Joel ..52... 6.csctay seen ee 62 Glaze, Lennice-7..c..cc. ee 95, 158, 165 Gof, Bradfordaee ee 44, 62, 129 Goldberg, Laura: ..c.cec-...:;21suenese ee 62, 126 Goldsmith, Craig ...:.:..... ...4000e ee 62 Goldstein, Mark 2...::2...100..08 eee 62, 164 Gordon, David (2...02..0ee- 62 Gordon, ‘Merle. e:.c...::056.0s0004:1ecerpee ne 62 Gorman, Kathleen ..............:.:..:0.5 0eee ee 63 Gosiewski) Donald -u..2....)aueeee 45, 63, 140 Gourlies Williameeee eee 45, 63, 141, 146 Grady, Estelle 2 .4.4..ceee ee 63, 126, 127 Grant, Susan j.Ac-3.. ee 45, 63, 124, 126 Greco, John G2. 95 Green Ericage ee 43, 46, 58, 63, 129 Green, Phyllis. .......:..:s00::. +00s00hcreeeese 63 Greenberg, Jonathan .............. 44, 63, 129,141 Greenberg, Shelley .........:00:.00 00.t.200 ee 63 Greenspan, Michael .......... 44, 63, 86, 140, 141 Grondski, Patricia ......2:1::..11s.0 ee 64 Gross, GeOrge .....600.0001c00-0; seo ea 64 Guidette, Deborah. ......:.............90 64 Hale, Andrea 5.2. 4:.ccsccsesn cits ne 46, 64 Hale, David .......sc0::0ss0+éesss0vnsanseseee nee 64 Hall, David. ......ccecsdssceesvo0e4eecs0cht 64 Hall, Steven ..c.sc0ccssde.ass0000+s- 00d een er 64 Hammarlof, Gerald .....::.:..1.5)s:3-.50neen 13, 64 Hansen, “Matty. ..i.ccccssccosssceessensdeunseeeen 64 Hare, Marcia ..c.cc.cc.sesedssstseaectesto eee 64 Harrell, Ronald .............0..0:..: 16, 65, 145, ia Harrington, James) ....................ssseeee Hart, Bruce) ic..csssesserceecsestsacgncgeee a Harrold, Daniel .....................- 21, 65, 124, 126 Hartman, Katherine ..............-.-02+:..sseeeae 65 Hasselbaum, Kenneth .... ..............05neeee 65 Hastings, William ................s:ce1.....0e 65 Hatchett, Alicia ..........:0.-:-0ciss-cussse Oe 65 Haverly, Susan ........:ss+ccessvsevessseseerna 65 Hayes, Edward .............. 66, 126, 157, 162, 163 Hebert, Diane: «..:.a.sn:schetea eee 66, 126,172 Hebert, Theodore: .0.0...0c+s0..s0:0s.0 66 Henault, James. ..........:::0c:ssessernnscnesst 66 Hennessey, Gayle .:..::1.:+.:0cesss, do 66, 126 Herndon, Fred. oc.ccsecsiliccssdecssces tee 46, 66 Hersh, Lawrence .....20cc00sseeressss+ 00es 66 Hersh: Sinart 7.3 eee 46, 66, 157, 169 Hickerson, Gail .......... .-::.-..-:000-cee ee 67 Higgins, Nancy ...se:escssie.s0ccssreseene 67 Hobaica, Gary. ...c.c.0-cesescesessssuete-s 67 Hoffman, Jean ..1i.:.0.:0ccos0-e ee 30, 67 Hourihan, Christopher ............:.0:-se1-ceseueiel 67 Howard, Parris (226.065. . cce00:.cs00s) Sanco 67 Huckins, Kenneth ........:1.....2:0sc0pbsnene 67 Humphrey, Lauren ............ 67, 82, 93, 145, 146 Hurley, David ..22..222.50...0-.0-1s0200000- 67 Hurwitz, Larry scicicsckecs nce 67, 138 Hurwitz, Stephen ...::.2:.c.010:.: 0 68 - Wraelskime Natalicwer.snetccacme era eee ee. 68 aeRO AIAN CY ee a. ester 68, 158 Beretta Ofratne ag ayer. sy sy ee eee 68 oor he Titta sO COO oe ee 96, 169 Wastes LSCDOLAL veges estas. e ge oes. s he tree 68 maton Imm DET 25.5.8 cass. Pageeenhs- warotene 68 MERIPEUMCSLOU OLY SF oi oc treck ces teharn chee ee 68 TP ANE ec ce cna is 45, 68, 165, 168 aczyriskimerd ward aye ee eee en eee 68 CEL Gage 0 ign en) ee 68 ani David mete ass vies le ee ee 69 eae RES icine Moapeciee sath: 45, 69, 126, 127 Kaplan, Estelle 6 Karczmarczyk, Mary ................0000.0+ 8, 69, 138 Colaen EAS gn ee CaO een seed 69 Da GT, Se eae ey ee 69 eelivee Donald mee ogee one, 69, 156 Peeamedy, LUMOthY .....:...ssecerdeeeieonceesen. 69,148 SEEN VOLT CCALON prt te asgs ch couazecu costae ese ee 70 Meat prides Gbristine eo ccs-sccs: eee et 70 eimanits me CONStANCe: cance cccet eds sesetes asa el oteee 70 PSMEISY SUSAN cis elsnceliscende See eee wOslg2 VIE, TERETE Sot ate cee en eR oe ore eam Rar 70 in “eats 1 (GS 2 ia ea ee Oe ay 70 Reriocilete Gar line erent, eo eens ee ay, ue ocomleclenann fe. tee ee eee 10] OU CA og Qi ral a Kept, ‘3 Reozicki. eMatlene ci.ccsc.s0stssee tena Wil, 126, 137 KGCAVELOUSMELAYNE dnt cere aa tear chore. 71 Kravitz, Jeffrey Pe ee ee ee eee 5. 71,90 Kroll, 0) ee TN WAS zo Ktorides, Irene peer eras. o orca sc ks ee Kuczmarski, shomasmee ees: 46, 69,71, ee etrelicclm Vil Ghe llegar enn. ceses a ee zit 132 nEpaskaeeA lane eye te aerials 7, USS} GISE LIAS MLE a ace Nieto be ecasiew Rete ee Al lea bE weAnCrewa tr ch eee 2 aka Barbara weer cus erie seen. 46, 72, 142 Lak, Thomas ......... pat een ero ie 158, 169 eam pertae brian. 4,72, 124, 126, es Layer, CERN Te) ieee ain ae ets ie Re Rear Oiswme) OLN wat rte ees ene esd v, I rarer Wallacemne nts eectitesschessseeeccnc sae 46,72 Drayton ED ia mater nee ee tc vc cea 72 MeckerteiNOtman mae aterccs iver eee Ls WeechweGherel yn eet ae cee hos eek ECE LA AMES Mt ee tsa rene ios 165 Wel bow (ze Richard meer ees eter ee ee eae We: Weferderas) ONO eee oat neice cw. osteske 96 Levine, Robert .......... 43, 44, 73, 128,129,151 evitiomm Ste Clg ener see ancien ccnsiae hieeene 13 tio watzeC hatles pre. ete sacs cases. 73 MENU SEOL DE eo. 2t oc yanen cases vat iB dnsanzess bene 13 ESD OUSAD icici iene teen 7 9,136 “ETDITES, (LEE TCC YSE” spe ete he le Pa 73 sivas hOmasgees se ot tes ees cake kee 74 Pre VINA Feo Soc es cect TAP145 172 Mackler, Dianne Ae ee ei0e39. 74 Mankleracandta set ees 3. cas ewl a eae 74 Malfas, Kathryn .................... canon 74, 126 Rin Oem] OV Ce meen ne We Oe uroe. toned aes 74 Maloney Obi nueeeees or 74, 158, 169 WManlevems harlem ere nce oe 74, 148, 167 Maratioties brances ee eee NCR Cea ie LUCY ae ees eta. eis kes 46, 75, 132 IMarcelina ss LOWS eee eee ene ee IMaTGHeSe ME SUSAN mee tate eee eet WS. Ts 145 Mattin ss James cee ccc: oe fa Martone, Patricia ............. Rey Oe, uaraeLS Maslow site Stevens se eee IMastranvelo., JOSEP I acess. .dy4efeeree ese 75 Maynards Gbery) fe gee AD IMazzies Philip ete: ee Foks 139, 145 McCalvin, Patricia ei MRROOA. Sn. SEK ast McCarthy, Maureen Re ee a McCarthy, William ... Penge vicep lo McDonald, Edward . Sees Ge oh 76 McGrath © Mary cavities nace. Mim teoccme en ehentess 76 Marinetiiy = Linda. «6 syccsyesp ive ako tear See 76 McKee, William ........ hase 716 McNamee, Patricia . 76, 136 Mecsas Debra: Lee penta see 11, 76 145 Mellas, Christine a Meter AG: 16: 3S Menards Elaines 6. erm. ee i. Methe James 2-22 sca: ee 40, 77,168 Midwood, Cheryl Sh12 44,77 iMinoudakis wl essie peace... Ws 132 Manoudakiss Victotiamer ess ino. ane eee Wr Mitchell= Charles 3.453 Wi Mizejewski, Annee). ee eee WH eS Morgan Jeffrey 2235 saith eee 96 IMunros Pamela ise eee Wi, LWAE Mycotsky Jacobian Sones ee eee ee 96 INTKOnCZU Ke NCO] ieee 78 Nirenberg: Latry s ees Meee ecient 78 NowaksGloriaties ee eee 45, 78, 142 INuttin ga Lawren Comer eee ees 78 O'Connell, James ....45, 78, 128, 129, 141, 149 © Gonnorss|ames ee 78, 145 OiGonnorsROoderick a= ete 78 OjHeit? Ellen ee ete eee 44,78 Olain Alan Wests eee ee 79, 164 OF Neil Sheila's 437s. eae eee es 79 Os Bernard eee nes eee ee eee: 79 Paces. Charles Permutcrcas ete nerrmre te ree 79 Pagourgis, Stefanie: Vir2c.032 ae 46, 79, 126 Pappaso Peter mticdascnat ee 46,79 Paquet Elaine 32a. ee AG; 719,132; 136 Parkers Kathlyn fo tiorccs cute reese eeceeetetes 79 Parkers Shelley ie caecucaneee 46, 79, 146 Parker, Timothy aac eee 79, 160 Parks, Jessep 28: Se cat eee 80, 158, 160 Parks, THOMAS Set eee ee ne on. 96 Partykamousatiwnest. Sc ee ee 44, 80 Pauline) Brenda ....02 ae 80, 145 Rearsonsse CrLvae eee ere eee 80, 164, 170 Peck) Charleston cel clit a cece eaters. a Pellerin Rejean twee eter ee Pennington, Daryl . ..80, 126, 146 Peroulakis, Dimitrios = cot ne eee Perrakis @Bessicuy reer ee a Perrivom Pamela a ort eae eee 80, 145 Pescetta,w Maty JO gucseettetes See eancer ae 80 Péters = Donald 07.2 2issoutetheaeeeeee es een 81 Peysers Carol) 2 ot eee 81 Pianhovichs) Myra tease eae cna: 81, 146 Ping Datiene t6.4 ean toe 81, 126, 145 Pollak, Richard .......... 11, 40, 46, 74, 81, 168 Posner MatjOriea acc sn eee 81 Posnick ousan We cet atensas eek erereaenet eee nae 81 Proculskes Ellen eeu asceetc en ee 81, 136 Pyne) Carolynyy ce ccgent ateeasae teen reese 82 Pupek™ Frank @egs a0 cs eee eos er 24,96 Quatrano® Markers. Serie eee tees 82 Quinton ss Gail Fee rice ales een creer pe eas 82 Racibotskime Linda seers teen 45, 82, 128 Raddine = Alan? 2 pees orice nea tet 82 Radin wil ea time eee tiers citer eee eee 82 Radner e Karen an eee tesserae eee 82 Rajewski; Irene aise. ose ecre-ne eareences 82 Ralph, «Whitney -sotoae cere 83 Rasanen, John sees tested asecien seca 83, 169 Reid) Alan Satccsesc toes etien tee nenhe 83, 169 Reimantiyy Donal dee meme ese terest eee 83 Richards� Karen § ome 46, 83, 129 Riddel® Carolyn fence tot tee 83, 145 Ringe” Danae ee vere ee eet 83 Roberctsse bevel yas eee a eee ee 83 Roderick Garver eetne eta es. 83 Rodriguez Avienco sa seamen one 83 Roeder, Gregory .............00.. 84, 139, 146, 170 Rogan; Markit ecasces te 84, 130, 169 Roeerey Heiditerwrese:. 5 nary eee: 84 Romanos Loisws ee era 84 Rondeau,’ Leshies angi oa nec iin er 84 Rosen, GA len meester casas eee mers 84, 129 Rosen, sj acqueline sss ence ot itecant gn eo etoee 84 Rosenblatt, Joseph ....................-.. 44, 84,140 Rothchildi¢Marlate 2: sears. cee ees eee 84 Rousseau,’ Pamela rycssahucsttnceee es 84 Rubi Roberta ee Mee eee 45, 85, 134 Rivtkowskise Edward anes eens cere see cee on 85 Ryder) SUSAN ses ea ee cee 85 Sakel@ Priscillageys cccccs acne eae bee 85 Sandquist: Timothy iswt, caterer assures 85 Santanitelloss Briatete er! ccc c.ch csc teresa ere 85 Sarace ss) Obi aie mentee eee gcse ese aecrreriece 85 Sawyer wW alterpe reece eee ee tre Ponte Dy A WKY, Schaffer, Joan ................. en ee eee 86, 146 Schwartz, Charles ..... ee TL ee a hes 86 Scott Gordoti Oa anon es eee 86, 126 SCGtt� PAWIeNCe aera nci Ast ee ee 86 Sealanders Briann: one ee eee 86 Seams Linda mete, oo. cy .ne tee ee eee 86 SearlemanssA lane eee ee 44, 86, 133, 140 Sebolts Richards. ote. -.c mae eens 86 Seldon, |. Gary ttettense ch. s.scoac-synedieeteatenet. 87,170 Senders David Mc mnn ecu 87, 126, 148 Senderseg Esther pe ee ce ee eee 87 Seranno we hrances meee eens eee Siali2s oe Seratinose Richards cavcecanec vies eee eae: Shelacskys Eaqwatd ).2s45- oer eee 7 Sheldonm Patrick wesc teeta Nees 87 Sherman = Steven wrens soe hetes cee ees 87 SimiBSOmee ds Sis aye eaten ech. ees oo renee 96 Siudag Patricia @aere acne meres ssc ere eee Be Siniscal chismetheOodOrLe me teeeee meetee eteeeeeeeeet SKVIrSkyau RR ACh) eee eee: 44, 88, 126, i29 Slates. Gary Pie eerteatcccer ei cccaeete ee eee: Smart | SuUSanivge seat cccessnccescusccuateseceee see ese Smist.) Franke eee eee ee 44, 88, 133, 134 Smith) ¥Diana aac eee ee eee 88 Smith Robertass..40, ..ancnds eee 46, 88 Smolat |Michael sitet cc eee 8 Socham Kristine mn eee eee 88, 72 Soloman @ Mark eee ss ee ee 88 Sotolotto,@Markaen is one Beer renee 88 Spats Shetlase re) ch ts. ee eee eee 96 Stacheleksajudithgemen.nseeete eaten eee 89 Sty Jean, Denise o:..6- 8. 44,77, 89, 131, 146 Stambovsky, Marshall... 22.3920... ee 96 Stasiowskiy, Carole ce, cee 46, 89 Stevens), Raymond face eet ee 89, 145 Stitlaccia: Debramesein oa ee 77,89 Stones Judith eee arte oe eee 43, 89,90 Stutz. Sata Siem so oe See 46, 89, 172 Suchorebrew, bllenias tnt conser eee 89, 142 Sullivan, Geral dae =e ee ee 96 Sullivan, (Neil Oe shan ee 90 Sullivan, ;Susanues 5-0 ee: 90 Summers.) ]oannes se: 2 eeeree ak Swanberos Lisa sts. cc eee Szafranski, Mark ............ 34, 90,97, 158, es ‘Talbots: Sarah ic ccccs ee eee 90 amminesand tage eee tee 90,172 Manens | Debra eae 45,90, es sharpiniatig A ctoUr meses eae eee ee aylots Debra st eit cs cs ee ae on i72 eehanameLimothy ae nae eee ete: ee eee Thien: Leongerc] fs. 91, 140, 145 ‘Fhomas) Helen. .c css. here 91 sEHOM asm LUCiCn Nay.ee en ieereeeee 13, 91, 145 fiillmanwebalpa tas seer 91,97,172 Tillman, Randi .......... 45,61, 91, 125; 126, 131 pLituss, Elizabethyemw ete ee eee 91 frooheyse Donald eat saeseue ons: etait ee 91 FLOOMEY = amies eae hee. Fates ee ern fLravis' Can mene pee tence GIRO? mi2o. ve Wroutmans Jean the. srasccstecemenrn em nee rauschke™sA lan pee ee ah eee 39 Trzeciaks Matyanecn) pecs tact: enor 92,172 ObbsarAllan Pranenches Ione eee: 46, 92 ‘Lyler®Rober(q@eeres en eee Urbinia Ralph tes en. ee. ee 92, 160 WallonemAnnettes ieee: eee 19,92 VaneLoan® Dennis . eee ee ees 92 Vana w est. Garlayaceet eee mere meee 46,92 Verattig Gray pets ee ee S592 Wilahotisses Michaels ee ees ere eee oe 96 Wades Allisontae eee. 221s eee nent ae 93,172 Waite: Kristine aber, crctnae arate cae encom 93 Walker PB rigidv? chs ete ere sere 93 Walker Susattl sin vacndsc: ee ree 3 Wawzonek, Karen ............ 39, 46, 93, 134, 138 IW CiSLO ts SUSALI Petes cement eee Penn oe 93 Weiner Leslicme paeee eee eet eee 93 Wel Chem W L are eee 93,126 IW ellSSEStsan Wtaheen.s.c.teeeeee eee eee 94 Wells! Timothy see eae els ca nem 94 White, Julie . ieee: GB Le 94 White! Kay pe eet ee 39, 45, 94, 129 IW HitsetenKenilet ieee eee an eee ees 96, 148 Wiaderek, Andrea ............000::cccceeeess 94, 126 IWeshote Ree liza Det nese nents eee ee 94 Walliams Barlemey.)..7.iseae-k eee ee 94 Willis S Ronald aeee. ieee ag eer eee eee 96 Winer, Russell 45,94, 165 Wing, Claires Sco oiins S5.scce sao ete to 95 Winship = Deborah | 6.00.05. nates eee 95 IWATTeLtOn ae bat Data mame eee ee 95, 145 Wlody ica Gecelia Waa. nye eee te AOE oe Wolcott, Kathyie scneenet eee nce eee 95 Youngs. Joseph cuss cae enn eee eee oan tee Zilinsiy. a kindal..ca.cate ee 95, 128, 145 CLASS OF 1970 Adams Sa ALi am Sarg eres rah mene career 99 A zen Michael ae geressseres cases ccenceneh cee oe: 99 Alexanders sheryl) sess een ee 99 Alien’ Gaynellei re er eee, 99 Allens: Patricia S¥ee.c,.c-- sia anh erecta ve 9 ‘Alphas;sJObns ee cet ee eee 99, 145 Andersons Jean ee. Stee. cee eee ‘Andrewess Davide temas eee 108,170 IAptssa. David Gerdes rae eres amet 99 Ar chidiacOonOsm tan ka eee eee Ashes Debta tase 99,172,173 Atkins = George strats cane eee eee 9 Auger eRonald tran. ee 99,156 Axiere Toby mii sca st cast ee ae 99 Babacuss Cleog §oe ce ee 39, 99, 172 Bacchiocchi, -Gatyeetee cure ee, 99 Bacon, Lynn oe eee ee ere: 99 Balicki, Matcia | s.a: en nnn 99, 172 Barre Melissa ects onset she Barrientos,� Jonas e-....,.08 ore ee 99,156 Batrin2tonseRiChalC anette eee eee eee 9 Barsh Joyce Sec ee 99 Bateman, Joanne? i..cemecee see se eee mete os 99 iBazos.. Ghristophet seaemenir ter nema 99 Beattya | anetmere eee 137,99, 126, 128, 145 Belanger) Catherine 2). ae 99 Benedetti eLeonore Warec a ee ee 99 Benple Janet Ba criescy sci ee 99 Bennett Karen ys. eses ee eee 99 Benoit; (Garoleeee create ee eee ee 99 Berman, Gatyeertese ec eet ee one 99 Bernazktqdl ania een eee ee ee 39,99 Bernson Ss: Nancy msc terete ee 99 Biegel; Diane, care eee ee 99, 127 Biernacki, Janey ....37, 126, 127, 142, 109, 124 Bjorklund Richard geese ene eee 9 Blake Barbara. ° .:, gewoon eee 38,99 Blanchet ::Diane |... eee ee 100 Block Gary 2) ee ee ee ee 99 Bloomsphtancisa eee 108, 156, 160 BocchinosNancy @oee ee eee eee 100 Bogan: | JOAN Seco. ee ee ete tee 108 Boisquet;. Cynthia (eee eee eee 100 BoisvertsV Sylviay 2) os. ee 100 Bonaless joseph vestscstee eee 108, 170 Bowkerss Deborahee = 22 eee 100 Boyet,g Doreen tte stnccs a ee 100 BoykenweMitchella ee 99,110, 156 Braccialarone meonaldae. a eee Brenton s Dante) see ose 99 Bridgemiait, sScott ness... eee 99, 156 Brock IS CV in eet. or te ed ee ee eee 99 Brooks? Donald gees... eee eee 100 Brooslin, Barbara 2..:.cc5.s.....tfons ste 100,:172 Brown, Bev erly ................0.. 39,128, 100, 106 Brown. Garo ae eee 100, 145, 174 Brown, L’Tanyasn2.. cee 100 Buckley, . Dianeye. ec cs ee ee 108 Bidlong- Pamela 5... het ee 100 Burns Christine se ace eee 100 Bushey; Christine se 100 Callahanes Maureen) ee 100 GampbellRt Margaretan st. 4 eee 100 Carlson sGometese eee 100 Carlson wRobetten. seca eee 99,100 Carmona, Richard ...100 Caron, Michael ...... 100 Carroll, Webster ... 100, 169 Cawley, David ..100, 112, 156, 162, 163 Ghaitoysky= Ellen. ee 100, 136 145, 100, 126 100, 134, 145 Chamberlain, Margaret Chase, Robert Chernick, Lisa 100, 127 Chivas Cynt hia +... ene ee ee 100 Chize Beth he ee A cee eee 100 Gloukey,” Dennis) =. ee 100 Cohen; Joan’; Ben on eee es 101 Cohen, Sandra ............. 101 Collette, “Teresdar....5 re 101 Contra, s onnwe- ee 156 Gook Chtistiné 0... ee 101 Gooper: Diane s:.3..c.5.50 eee eeLOl omera Crate 220 cee 100, 126 Commins, Michael 100 Condecure Thomeas i.. isicuceteo 100 Contro Sjohn (Boks 0 eee ee 100 Cossin, Jeffrey ........... 109, 145 Cowen,” Brucé tistics tose 100, 145 Gurto: ‘Susette® t.cc)écu unos ee 101 Danie, Diane ..... a ac die actaveane arene ee es LOL 2 Dascanio.1: Gary eee eee ee 100 Dash; Robert Sine ee 100, 128 Dashevsky, Marc ...te reece nee ene 100 Davies) Michael 23 100, 156 Davison Debotah eee 101,126 Deégon,” Roberts. 4.25584 101,156 Deistch Milta ete ree 101, 128, i Delizia.s Catherines. ee ee DeMarinis% Fred Wyse ane eee i01 Demetrtou ls Lowistes se cee oe eee ee 101 DeRosier Donna vine ee ee ee 101 Devinesaw.alterge see ee eee 101, er Dickinsonss Chery are eee Dumm, Brocess 2 101, 145, 156, 164 DiMonaco; Janis 2s... ee ee Domatnques Paul meee 101 Donovan, Jeannie ...................... NGA, WA GA Dotens Elizabeth mee eee 101, 126, 127 Doyles Diane eee ee LOM 2 Durkee sThomas er. eee ee 170 Duval Ronald es eerie eee ee 101 Dziardziel Anatol peace eee 101 Edwatdsamecith = eneee 101, 165, 169 Eliopoulosmiténe. i... ene a 101, 145 Evans Michael ae ee 108, 158, 160 IBVans sa Daticlamee eee LOT My 25 3 Fabrocini, Lynette ...................... 101, 145, 172 Farleys Dennis eee ee 101 Hered tan Gerd) mm een ere 109, 126 Ferioli, Christine ............... Stan tehunk tears Meee 101 Ferrara se John eases eee en eee ere 101 Ferris Carola seer pe sc ee 101 Fettes;+ Janet @2- 5.98 ee ee ee 101 Bindlaters Mautcen mee =e 101 Forastiete, David yee... 101, 156, 170 Ford sbatpata gee OPE ere a. 101, 126 HrancOecut beter renee eee 101 Pranks Kathy eco. eee ie 101 Freedman sRichardaee ee eee 101 Freeman,’ Karen @tincaceaevcc et eee 101 Frentzos Stephen a:--- so eee eee 101 Friedman Evan eee 101 Pugere, Cynthiagene 2 ee ee 101 Gallachers Dianeme ee eee 101 Gardner Marksere eee are, ee 101 GarnereWaticn ee ee ee 10131375165 Gaskin; Reba etc ee 101, 146 Geigel Gretchenteee ss ee te renee 101 Georges Karen epee ee ee 108, 146, 172 Giannasiqi Davide oye eae eee 101 Giard 3 Lindamee casts Sete eee eee 101 Ginsberg, Roberta .................0000000000. 101, 134 Goldman eyames esc e ee eee 108,171 Goldmante Neil ere ne ee ee 108,171 Goldsteins: bethge ae ee eee 101, 126 Goodlattes Roberti)... 101, 156 Gordons Batbara meet eee 101 Gorensteinas barbara ee 101 Gormants Marcaretae ee eee 101 Govoni, Gregory ................ 108, 156 Green, Lorraine ................ Suse ee 101 Greenberg, Mark | ...........000....... el Otet70 Griffith; Jamés .5., ceo ace BOL, 169 Groleau Patrickso220050 eee eee 100 Gruenberg, Martin ....... 101,158 Guarnieri, Richard .......... 101, 156, 170 Guzek@ Philips 0. eee 101 Hachadourian, Karen .................. 102, 126 Hale Brian (eet ee 101, 139 HalesPamelaget een 102, 126 Hall, Daniel . 101 Hlambro. eB Cuca eee ee 102, 165 Hanchette; Jill) 72 ee eee MOY Hanley Joani..-- er 102 Hardy, Wendy 39, 102 Harris; Joseph.) 2). e523 wet 102, 165 Hatzakis, Kathy 109, 125, 139 Heady, Michael ................ aes LOZZIAS Heaton, Martha 7 17102 Hespelt, Susan 102 Hibbert:.(Jean wee. akc me es 102 Holbrook, Beverly . ..102 Holochuck, Stephen ..108 Howard, Grant ............ ..102 Howe, Deborah ..102 Hurley, Christine 2.905 102, 145 Hyteé, Aaron c.tesccecsccsssceunns en ee 102 Imler, Julie ).ccccc.cscco.ncsdesssens oe 102 Jackson, � Walliams eee 102, 158 Jaroslow;, Bernard ae... ee 102, 170 Jaynes, Nealon. .......c0::.0c000.001 ee 102 Jenkins, Deborah 21......2232eee 108, 145 Jones, ‘Catol (0. s.0:s.cccce1:.-1aeecteteoe 103 Jones, Susan j.20icceecetete eee 103, 105 Jorgensen, ‘Harvey «..0.0..:-2-...:-:- seep eee 108 Jotkowitz, Janice 2)..2.2--) 103 Jurkowski, Sandra ..... ditistincenithae ae 103 Kamaras, Deborah 3.:......-...)-.0 eee 103, 127 Kantany, Carole. 4 127, 326 Karamallis;5 George =e 98, 102 Kasper, Penny © 2.0.2.sepcse ele 142, 149 Katsounakis, Michael 9).0)....21..e eee 103 Katz, Annette 00.25. ee 103, 126 Keenan) = Patricia... 103, 149 Keller, Barbara | ...ccc:.3..:0.0802 103 Kirchherr, William ....2))250 103 iKochaneks Diane =... eee 108, 126 Kohnfelder, Janet ...............----00 ee 103 Koreétz, Susan Jitu cscssccccestsesces 103 Kowartsky, Shertie i... eee 103,172 Kowinski, Susan ...... iidthasts te 103 Kratovil, Kevin’ «...:...001....01.00ceeee eee 103 Kratovil, Raymond! 72.....-3 eee 103 Kravitz, Richard! 2....02.-2.) 103 Kroll Robert meee 103, 164 Kudisch; Eileen —s.5.24.6..¢0.cs.00:. 100 103 Kursman,, Carol ....cc¢cres.ssss.c0s ee 103 Kushnets Robert eee aise 103 LaBranche, Mark (2...) 103 Lagodichy Marie. g..........c0- eee 103, 126 Lake, Pamela ............ ..98, 103, 145,172 Lambert, Gloria ............... vcctor 103 Lamos,, Darlene: wivs.c¢ceeresstv00s oes ee 103 Laramee, Geralyn LaRochelle, Sarah ..17, 109, 142, 127, 136,226 103 Larson,� Kirstens sees 103, 172 Leader, Robert .....:....4s.0.000-440 103 Learned, Debra’ scccciccc..o-svbutscceset eee 108 Leary, Terry. ssevissiccsctccsannsvzientee doe 103 Lemmon, Leah) ciiiviccie-cctscesct oe 103 Levin) Martha: ieee eee 109, 125 Levine, Susan! -..c: 300 103,126 Liberty, David')t:i2:.8.2;-000- 158, 160 Lieson, “Janet! 4h 103, 128 Lilly, Mary ccccssecticels t.s.ncreeeesoeus ea 103 Linton, Diana ....csec0s0.00+.e00000 O03, Lae Linton,� Leslyemy eee oles. eee 103, va Louvitakis, Parris” ...:...::...:11:s0s1s een Loux, Douglas . Lyons, Patricia . 103 109, 124, 126, 127, a MacGovern, Richard .. : Mack, Margaret ....... Macken, Luke . Macon, Janice MacPhaul, Richard .... Majwski, Suzanne Major, Dan Malandrinos, Maloof, Roger . Mandrus, Mary Marceau, James . Marchese, Crystal Marinake, John | Markowitz, Elise Martin, Susan Maruca, Joseph Mastroianni, Alberta Mavroudhis, Ellen Maxwell, Lucretia McBeth, Louis .... McDonagh, Linda McDonald, Robin McGeary, Pamela McLaughlin, Colleen McLean, Joanne McMahon, Steven . Meltzer, Peter Merrille, Robert .. Metayer, Joanne . Michel, Robert Miciak, Richard ... Miller, Barbara Mindell, Linda .... Laurie .... 3 103, 145, 156, 164 ee 103 108, 127 ETECINOLE® DXPDOTAN store nesciene-s2scansecmen cee 104 Le, VEE oot ie ae ee re eS 104 MPMRSPNCA A ECLTELL gees cierto Ss cccesnepacheavscssc 104 IMontmeny-s Robert cn 103 | CTE Sey Dg Cv cl A a mY 104 Peatssesem Is AtD een smectite eee ee ake 104 Mullin, Michele .... 104, 131 WOR USAIN 86d, ccxcde vc dlnecsacegeeecssd: 104, 126 MUEDAY Se Dilan pues ee ess as con OES, USE Mut phy we Michaelu sec. nem ot ee nee 104 RAV SSCL Maryann ce niceties os cet 104 I accine anielmee: ©. ode si. nesseeeseascacneess 104 INGAlMINANCY -0-- =. cs. boc.c-se sboces: Aa ee 39, 104 EN OUSC ME) ONC | mci... h acto eeeh usin ere 105 BRET AM DANICE 2 vo scp foe cchacucteoniccsseoeee es 104 IS yeqayaayKeig AUIB Va Va Ch geen Se Ree a ea 104, 138 Nicholson, Christine .......... NOY, 12 7p, AS, eG Nickerson, Mark .......... 104, 158 Nickerson, Walter ............. 104,170 MMAR TATOCS aie. ci seca eecaiicoees oes 104, 158 Se Gah cr 104, 126 DOVICKIME) OND ee rt te deh. 104 Novembrino, Michael . 102, 169, 108, 156, 98 nnallyeeSitOrd, 25)..... ..... 104, 158, 160 Dero NAN eo eieg feces osessccee bee ered tek 104 @i@onnor Christine... 24 ete 104 @i@onnor, Kathleen 2.4... she.csc 104 Guwavymelvathtyn, 2s y. eee LOA (Ube Ke, “TENET ee pe ale ate a 104 Orem Amel] wales ee toecs csctk eciescis ct. 1007104 PAUVKUIA RS LANGA .c.ccseceeee se ecae Lee See 104 Palmer, Lynne ............................104, 126, 169 Parker, (EUZene «.......00...0...0000003- 104, 160, 187 Parker, William .........169, 104,128,139 Parks, Garry . 34,102, 104, 141, 127, 158, 160 Parttka, Daleweer ee has seat hoe 104 Pasteris, (Wad ee Wes enn ena 104 Partridge, Christine ee eee ee oe 39 ReArSOuS DIANE oe i.ctce. sce cdeveveves 104, 173 Petlerrino, Pasquale .............cccccecccceceenes 104 Perlmutter). Gary ve. ccckcesecsue-cteonssoovevenes 104 DEVSe Teall Pam teers. esc cctesenerceees 104 PAE KOSMEB ALLY 40 0ps5.c2cccscne-+-cecnee 108 Pina, Debra ............ ny. 102, 104, 145, pe (Povarey, - (OS fa VC: Were aR ee eee en 102, 105 PlOUite Graty: a .ccrtecscorscctes = 104, 146 POSTED MR PUCItH 4. 58¢c.ccase0c.0c-c2ss: eNOS IPGHCOMMITVINGE a.scsssissisessccdsntos 104, 157 Quatrano, Martha ............. ...105 ROVETITINSERIVAALY ocd staeas. ncdounch out LOd e172 Grrrl Christine. .0..cc0sccs.cre-ce- 105 eddwanski) Linda. :2.0..-.:-s. . 108 RAISOLISMN] AI Samtege ss es ete s5e fcste ss 105, 126 Raters Laurie eee. sce es. 105, 128, 141 Reilly, Stephen ...................... 104 ,156 Remillard, Bradford .. 104 Reestickee Beth 8, .i0.cecce se sasns tomes 105 Rnineharts Arthur -.ce2+-..-c...2) eee. 99 RACCON DONNA Wo ....0ccdeceeec 105 Richton, Sheila .. 108, 72 Rigazio, Richard 126, 109, 124, 139, 132, 149 aleve lan mes, ore ee ee 104 ReizZOlOum DON AtO eer seseee eens aoa 104 Robinson, Billye P05 Meretistati ys Wayne yiieeneccscitsuc sacar 2s 105,170 Roche, Peter .... 105,158 Rochford, Jacquelyn 725 1278 05 Rodak, Stanley A (Os Rogers, Teresa ...... : 105 osches Amelia pee Caer ee LOD Rosen, Elayne ae oneal (5), AH) Ross, Richard ........ sae nA! lO VOLE SUG A ee tae cn ee ae eee (5 Raz bitellar tr yar ieee eens ayer eee a cs 105 Rucks, Vernon ........ Na he A ees eee 105 rel Pee Li arry eee ater et cea 105 Rssellee Michael @ scene 105 Ryan, Margaret ................ 105, 126 Saffer, Valeri .............0.....0.... 105, 127 Saltzmanee Davide eth see 105 Saltzman, Gayle 105 Samol, Michael ......... oe PLOD Santamaria, Leonard ....... 105 Santaniello, Anthony 105 Sawyer Maryse 108 Schatz, Barry 108 Schiftassusaniee = eee LOSMI 27 Sehore my ese vile eos iad en 106 CHIE VEr. Susan, dvi te 106 Scott David eee 105, 145, 156 Self Tyrone 98 ee te 106 Serlin:” Bruce ers See ee ae ee ee oe Sharpe;™ Wanda — ee eee 106 Shea) Kathy See eee 106 Shearer Ghristinema eee 106 Sheldon Debtay eee 39, 106, 7 2 Sherbow, - Nancy 23.0 ee 106 Sibiliaae Richard ae ee 106 Silvestria; « Lowisevie ee eee ee 106 Silvias, Susan) eee ee ee 126 Sinclair Markvet mcs Ay ee een ot 106 Skrzy pekts Leo metencr eae tee ee 106, 140, 156 SlepchokwAW alter ste oe et a 106,158 Sloane Joseph eee ere a eee ee 106 Small Charlesteseest eee eee 106, 158 Smith Deborah 368 7ce se 98, 106, 128 Sonithes Marva Ome ee 106,172 Smiths Peters eee cS See op 108, 145 SmithenValericues se ee 106, 126, 146 SmrchiesssRobertmeeee eee 106 Sotrions William prereset eee Spearssaeklowatd amen ne tn eee ee ee 106 Spinellingsalvato lcm ee 106, 158 Stable Marcia ee ree eee 106, 145 Stambovs kya ec. wat senna nee nen 106 Stampovsky—) cite ys eee 107 Stan DOVsky sy Phillipe cee vse oe ee ence 107 Stein’ Debra Sees nas cc. oat ieee eee fd 106 StellatoMeJe nnicyeesnne ee ee 106 Stoners Francis Wace cre ncn eee ee 107 Strausssa Deena wre eee. rete 106 Stunchain Litida sire tea eee eee 106 Stutzae Michael tras et ee eee oe 107 Sweeney seMary ee ne ee ee 106 SyiiaceGathy see ae eA eee 107 hama we RODELtAm et eee eee eee 107 Thatcher, Richard .......... 109, 126, 124, 158 sRhOmasar Shall a 107, 134, 174 Thorpe, Randi . be sateen oe eee ELOx slomchikae DD ebotalimeneeie eat ene 107, 1Sy7 shomikiel wane meeeaas eee ee 107, 137 oti melichael © ets to tee yo ene oer 40 woweias.. Debbie wey pee eee 107 MOWEL.: DLLAD ayarcae tech ater ee eee eee 98,108 rem blayae FlOLenCe meee eee eee 107 SLO Dla yeaeA | ane eee eee eee 107 “LEDLODIY A JANiCe,. eceemiannss asco 107 TLOW, Patricia «cc soma cise cet oed.tcds eee 107 Tuttle; Holly gee eee ood oma 107 Ursprung, Nancy, cesses: sce serae cece 107 Vancinis Gail pk eee eer 107 Vane Wart, Barbaraseee eee 107 Villareal, Edward ................... 107, 126, 158 Vinick® David = ..3.cden teen 107, 126,170 Waldron’ Ann sper ae cece ater 107 Weatd’: Daniela. oer eee en ame 107 Warde ed mind eee eee een ene arene: 107 WWeardius Karen dpe terc ec utose ae 108, 172 Ward, Martha i a 39,107, 128 Wasserman, «Jil lierrreesen ee eee 107 Weislo, John saachafncotonsedtt ee ee Me Le 107 Weber RObettamenine 107 Wenn bures Mark meen peo eee: 107 WW Glne tin K TIStiN eames e ceee meee eeee 107 WW cinere Nancy inee eere. fniesecresseeetcce dee 107 NWicissaninie Dep Dicmaeen a aaa | Oem Whitney, Sanford ..... me LO Widland, James ........ 107, 128, 141, 1s, 171 Willistealamesier aces 108, 158 Wilson, Donna ps eee ee 107 Wingo tephen eae 107 Winkler: Barry mien: eee ee Bene 107 Wytnodamnatices bell eye sees eeeeeee LOY Winters John wee ee ee pee LO, Witkowski, Ruth .... 107, 126 Weolfss Michelleges. eae on eee eee 107 Woodard = Dianélerana oe eee eee 107 Wright, Charlene . 1075126 Wright, Jeanne 107, 126, 127-172 Wine btemViichael ieee eee 156 EEC (rie N Cll ieee eee ne eae 107 Zamora, Sandra ....108 Lanettive Debbie mae. A ee ee LOJA 2 Zanetti, Marcelle ............... ; ee ee OF UTES Sue ie eet ee i on e, stiri A RMR fs wo 107 Zlibtowskisberesa tees eee 108, 132 CLASS OF 1971 (Abrahams Susan 2) erates te eee 111 Adams) Wathtyn see coe ctses aoyscenae oii gia (A dams‘aal homas arses e et eae een ee 111 (Aldrich) Peter Wr scac see ee ee 111 pA Waris Fleatheree nc tet oe Gvacas ue aces 145 FAmedc4 JOSEDh nettaat aise oat eek sara 111, 145 [Anderson Debias eas rete een eee 111 [Anderson mel Oa Smee eee ae Sul IAS CANC SEY Al ia Teen eee eee ee 111 (Arsenault Randal luc seceser eet te ever cee ih Atkins: Jetreyistyit:.taccr eee nett pati ‘Aucella@p= Robert tes ea ae eee ila Baitd Elizabethan ie ce ee iii IBaiscen alli ae een eee LULeT4ay Bale tAllen @acrse. ati aetna lita 140, 145 Banks) Rudolph 2..42 ee coe 111,165 IBatboOzaee Michael ees eee eee ial Barre Michael’ Pee: ocr eons eee ns 111 Bascomis Bticesye.. elena teeeee 111, 147 Beatty Cynthia sce eee $115 126 Bedrosian bindagess a) 1 steer la IBelanveras ee Richart caer ere eee eee Th! Belden’ Royweeeem ee ee 11OS1 12 Berkey: Douglaseeen ste eta ee ee 112 Biakis, Chresanthe ...................... bbe 126, 145 Bloom Danilau es ee pee eee 111, 146 Blum Roberteecsiecaee ee eee 112 IBodtich wie Db homias meses terre ear en 112 iBoldticse On iia meee neta eee bal Bonemery; Alley eites note. ones eee 112 Bongiornies Matyan nae ee eee inal Bono, Deborahiaes te eet 111,120 IBONZASTIN NE CAN CLS mentee eee LI2s58 Borek Debrawes A... mel Borowski. Neill’... cee 112 Btistols§ Diana tec eee ee Gl Brothers Janisiencct-or eens ese eee re V2 Brown, Benjamin ....-.ccacauameeee LZR eo Browne LOLiee meets eee Jt Menton enta ces tk dit 112 Brown, ‘Terésadat.coin ccc. eee 112, 126 Brownlee |oyCemere cetera ee LZ Bruce Linda aera: Pe hash: Aen er nc 112 Bruscoes Robert qtex.ce eee oor eee ite Budlone.. Dawei ce eee 112 BuratioeRonal diem ese eee eens 112 Dyries Philips ey orcas hee es 112, 147 Gabots Garys cena rnc ree ee Mee see Uy Cagan, Judy . PO 5 ae LI2s 145 Cagan, Thomas ......... Oe So NU ey) Campsie Judy. cncce: 4c ee ee 112 Caplette, Darlene Es PS. ne Garabinie wil lLiainl ae ee eee ene ee 113 Gatey Brian er 113, 114, 145 Carney, Rosemary 114 Garusos Cheryl forces. cere een ae ke Gavanaliehos Patciciam cca sere en tere ee, 1. Cavanaugh, Timothy .. oe eee ee Chapman): Philip 4 oac-.n).cie eek S145 Chartierss Rogeraedanca- nop ee eee 113 Cheney, Jeffrey ......... mah) lies, See eee 113 Ghernock) Williame ee) 164 Ghones’ Foteneya ne crete ee ee 112 Christy, Steves }iatenccnoie sere tee 114 Girelli Teresa pats. o eet ec ern aes 112 Clark Barry 3 oc0.5 ht eee � 113; 147 Clarke, Christine ; ee IS: Clarke, Collins .... 113 Clemens, Lorrie . 113 Glemionsss Shit cyare ene 114, 126 Glemmons, = retnes. ee 1475 Cohan® Breniia 23.22.4.2 eee ee 113 Gohen™ Deborahitt 4.5 ee eee ee 113 Connor, Kathleen MA ole 2h ne nk 113 Gook Barty em een ae a. 113, 147 Coolidoes Barbarajens. rene ee eee 113 Cormier, Susan .... eels cA OLE Cornacchio, Rosemarie ........ ees Cornell, Margaret . 113 Couch’! Deborah... 3. eee 113 Counos: Chefs 2299 bccn ston eens ap ee eee 113 Cove, Debra ..... Ras bs Se AO ee 113 Coward, Michael ... 113 Cowless, Michele). ....:..¥a: cate ee eee 113 Grohan! Thomas� 5:50 ee ee 113 Crousat, RODE . 3..20isi eh ees 113,156 Gravens) Bonnie... isis eee ee ee 113 Crowe, Jeane 110, 113, 126, 131 Crowley; Annee per ee 15 Growley; Thomas sacece ane eee 113,158 Growningshields: Debra et aan 113 Gummingss Debotab ease eee anne 113 Gummingsrs |ulia geen eee eee 113 Gutler Gayle ee ie cn eee 113 ID ZA POSEN Os EDOM AS eee eee 113 Dahike™ Carleen ee eee 110, 113 Dasso,.. Ernest Pat oeo.o.0 ees ee ee 113 Davis Gatyarn. eorennes e eee eee 13 Davis, hare ge cee. che eee eee 113 Davis; a Wayne dose teeuscy-son amare eee 113 Deans Michele ire eee eae 113,126 Dearborn LAO Aas meee eee eee nee 145 DEbuttommRODe Lime tee 113, 147 Deck, Henry 23 en See ee ee 113 Démasisy Ann yee ee ee 113 DePamphiliss Grecwecs ee ee ee 113 Devine Richardig. tee ee ee 113 Dewey; David [4-5-4 ee ee 113, 147 Dion} Kathy ee ee eee 13 Doanel? Gary meres ree ree eee eae: 113 Dodcess Elizabeth eee eee 113, 126 Donahues:Ketthy... 4 ee eee 113 Donahue? Paul tse ee ee 114 Donling Patticiage se 114 Dugan, Garolyn oe. ee ee 114 DD zane) ar ee ee ee 114, 164 Dutton� Déebragac. eee 114 Dziok® Karl ete eee ee ee terre 114 Raston.,DOnna ensconced a eee eee 114 Eckman, sAndtews peace ee eee ere 114 Haay, Lyindas aes cmos roto ee eee 114 Edelman: Joyce” Ajitecs seth Be 114 Eggleston, Bruce vores ose 145, 164 HisnerDebta . ..ccteten cs bene eee 114, 126 Elkas “Jeffrey scent spate cea 114 Bllert,; Treme! $20... ee recta teat ann sce 114 Billig) Michael’)... Scene ee ene 114, 162 Bilswortth. Pamelayse steer ete: 114, 145 Erhardt, (Robert gcse ea tesccntes cant 114 Ernst. Carol u, csteetete ct rnc era 114 Everett, Robett §20.2qp ce teense 114, 147 Borin Andrea Ue oi. ssanaccusteassccateremmaete cages 114 Fagin .Santta teste cto ce! ssn Auer eae 114 Feikén,® JUGY. ccatericccns sins cov nines oe 114 Fenn, ‘Nancy Se cthte crak RR ke 114, 120 Feroni, Carlate:..£ 1 ee oe mee 114 Ferrini, Henry ee eee see 114 Piliaultse Patrick Ment... tec cee eens 114 FiGte 0 Ww Ulta | thee Sesrarcarccss poneean eee 165 Fitzgerald?) Raymond ihe... ee 114 Flanecan st Abn 4) ee 5 oe ere ae 114 Flom) Mae 2. nacre Soto see ean 114 Foley William coy oicncho se gametes 114 Footese Faye nsec: ap tase ees 114, 116 FOUL TAIL Ota! gee eee erecta 114, 156 Fourmiers Galewie.c... 5s Pees eee bit Franks} Matcia q38 si. gacter ee ee nome 114 Rratamicos Matianne ai ec eee 114 Fredericks «Gatole. -.0ues eee Ales 1S} Frentzos.). Dentis@ 5:27 snes ee eae es 114 Friedman: Alex? qi. tre eee 114 Pawere Alesia: ociite aon ese ate are 114 Ennai Cathleen ers we ree eee eee. 114 PUSCOM Ea eee ee ce: 114 Gadreanlt™ Fern 2...00. ee 114 Galarneau, gShetlay eres or screee etek ee 11 Gale = Roberta ck. enn me ance, pee 114 Garutti, eMarcello. 2a5,..0. 0 ee es 114 Gator, Mona . Pe LlAnig4 Garin., Gerald ...)......... 114, 160 Gentile® David (2c fsssexicsons ee ee ee 111 Gentiles Debraz. 2 ee eee aA Gases Lisetiee ce Oe 114,116 Giddings, David =e 114, 140, 145 Gilfoil’ Katen “2 aha te tae 114 Gingras,: Sandia on: gee Oe iteea ees te Girard, Joseph 114 Giroux” Elizabeth i gacescs ee oe ee 115 Glantz, Deborah iis Glazeteitarvey iiss nO eee 114 Glushien, Myra ..... 115 Goldheros Michael © .gec he. eceree coer eset 114 Goldman, Matthew 147,114 Goldstein, Larry 147, 114, 156 Gondreau, Cheryl 2115 Grossman; David 'ii;..s ..:c0, 1 ee 114 Greaney, Glenn! 2:24:20. ee ee 114 Grechko, Elena ............110, 115, 116, 126, 173 Greene, Sandrat ce 115,145 Greenhut, Harvey. ci.cc.:0.c5.08 eee 114, 147 Greenspan, | Joel o) cc.;.00ce ne ees 114 Griffiths, Roberta: cc.ciccc tee ae 114 Guzowski; Bruce: sn ee ee 114 Hackett (Brian vittsss.c cect cc ee eee 145 Haire, Wendell te se nee 114, 126 Hall? Gresory 2 n ee 114 Hall, Lloyd Sicha ean ees 115 Hambore.s Marilyn) anne ee ee 115 Hamline Ronald ieee ee 1479115 Hammett. Gatolesie. «1. eee iS Hammond ss Paul eee eer ea) WING). Tals) Iiammond beter ee ee ee 115 Hansconts Ghristophecme sa eee 115 Hansonte Glennie. ee eee 115 Harrisons Roberta ee ee ee 115 Harte)¢ Debotahi.c3.47- ee ee lS Hastingsss Jean eer seni cee LISS HatchettsMilase...ce-cat ee ee 115 Hayden’ Lucile. fe 11500 16 HeitSJudith ieee, oe ee 116 Hemer Myrtleses.... oe eee ee 114 Hemphill Se John tes tose eee 115 Hennessey, Joseph .............. 147, 115, 126, 147 Herd Scott Setter, fo cans ee ee ie 10S Herlihy se) camic eee ee eee 110, 116 Hershorn, Ellen ......... IPSS. TAG: Hill- David 32 enccteccin Steno eee ee 115 Hinman, Paula pce este) eee ee, 116 Hirsch; Georceme sca ee Des Hoar vel aes ei aicoreecars hee ae eee 145 Tdolemana bat bata seen 145511 Geli is Cos | eid Peal (0) sts Wcerrene eee ik eee te 16 Horowitz.) Udith meee eee eee 116 Horowitz) Nancy) ...:4..0..2.5:2- eet 110,116 Hostensa Rddieiet ai eet) eee 14 Houck Gynthiatencce ee ee 116 Ingallsoi Keith we eee 156, 116 Jacobs ss Dorothy ¢20ee ce 116 Jaroslow; (lana hates 2 ae ee 116 Jeffries, Roberta, aia 2. Seca ere eee 116 fJohnsonssMichael@eecet eee eee 116 Jones William gee ee 116 Kaplan, Gaty.oio.eneeace eee 116 Kashmanian, M. Helena ............................ 116 Keefe) William 2 2.0 es: 120, 156, 116 Kelley, Jeatl ee a eee 147,116, 170 Kelly Elizabeth 02. tea ae 116 Kent’ Michael e225 cax 00a as ee 116 Kenyon’ Dianne; 2 .oh ee ee 116 IRetchumin |onathan see earner 116 Kimball Ss Douglasmy seen eee eee 116 Kirke hOmasme ee eee 116, 126, 164 Kopye David teat cnet ese 147,116 Kirugereww alter yee te etree eas 7, KRuczarskise Melanie eee see ee 116 Kn likst Gree tee cscs chek ee a 114 Kuahatdts Elizabeth sien ene 117 Kupis;,Maureent oe a ee eee D7, Kuseélias}¥ Georges icsca. tee ee 117 Kousnierzs) Karten Gosia aa ee eee 117 LaBante, Rosanne .......... ANTS Eaflamme;) Jackger tsps oe eee eee 117 Lagasse, Davidiin eee tees eee sly Lalikos = Joanjaec.cot eee 117, 145 Lamson, Virginia 1 es lane.) Barbara ee tee 117 Lancom Donalds eee ee ee ae LAG, Lapidus} Lenniegs 5.22)... ee ee 117 EaPointe;-Rogerste: aoe er ee Ls, TaRochelle:Peter a a 117,164 Learned = John] Nena ol AERA Leger, Paula See ee en A Dc RE LUG aL, Leiter Brice’: 4.85 nee ee ee iy Lemeliny Michael = 2225... 1 Bs ty Lemieux, Denise more : zea Uy Lepaidevin, Sandra ................ as bhy 126 LePow, James ............... 110, 117, 145 LeVierge, Patricia ........ sLis7, Lewis, Comell 158, LZ Rezon; Laura's eon oii ccco cas nee 117 Lieberman. Defra ©. 5.5.02) -.ctes cee ae 117 Lonx: Debra Beiter: et eke ee ree 117 inkastsSharons 2.0 ee ee 117 Lyons 3. ( laites osc ee ee ee tis Mackie, David [222.2 see ee 117 Maislen,; Elizabeth “432 42....6.-) ee 145,117 Manfredi, Diana’ (......2ses.cs Mangan, Steven ....5.:..s0ccsci-sn--2 3 soe 11 Markman, ‘Susan’ 203i.-.s eee 117,126 Marsh, Graig. 1o....¢.s astndcon ene Lie Martone, Roberta .......s0...cs00:d: s17. ee 1iy Massey,- Jobnny | .sccc.c¢-sccee se ese LT Matzko, Sherman. .........:000::0.:..5..ce 117 Mayberry, Richard «10.2200... fiee--y-- 117 Maynard, Wayne ....::.c::.:-0c0s++s0s9ees eee 117 McCarthy, Maureen 0 )i2-c-seeeeeeee ELA McCarthy, Theresa ..:..::c-+:.-00c=100 ee 117 McComb, Kevin: 2. .:0.ccencte0:- e005 114 McKelligott;, Kathatine snc.) eee 12,7 McPhaul, Leslie | ..2.....::h00-- 0+002s0050 117 Meder, Daniel. ...:...::c::c0tacc+yps1no ce Liz Megas, Taki. i.ciccccccsiceec-1-0000p 12 117 Melbourne, Betty Anne ..................0..4.. 126,117 Melnyk, Katherine ........:.0:....0.-075+) 117 Meltzer, John .:....c00 0. .:-c2s10001e eee 117 Methot,: Demis. c..c vassstere--- 9:2 oe 145,117 Miller, Robert «.j.....::G.ca:.00. ae 147,117 Mitchell® Glaudiate...- ee eee 110, 117 Mitchell, Heather ........0:.c0e.:07-1eeos ee 118 Mitri, Prank .o.ccccsssecsesceseectanevsaent ee 118 Mondou, Jeannette .,. .::0:ir.100--en ne 145 Mondou, Philip 00... 117 Montano, Christine ...........:...:cceseeeeeresenees 118 Moore, Kathi. ...........-.::00c-e::s.1s---2:s ; HE Moore, Peter .........::ccceescccseeeerteseneseesesages Moran, Ritky” .s.c75:522 c ee 147, 156, 163 Morell� Lisa’ -cs. .c-dec.5gss00ss00 hs eime i Morgan, Nancy .........::c:ccecceesseseeeescesensennnes Morgan, Robert: .i...h:s.0-mceeml 117, 164 Morrissay, Joseph. ............-c::ccscceeeeesceeeeessenes 118 Moylan, Michael «:.......:...:00+--ceenteceeene aa 118 Moynihan, James ............:ccs:cesestecess 118, 121 Murphy, Jamet ...........c.cc:sseuenneneeesoe anne 118 Murphy, Joba ....:.:0c..1ces oe ee 118 Murphy, Margaret ............::csecessereeeesergens 118 Murphy, Mautice -..2...2--.aenaee 118, 156 Muzzy, Lind] 5 ccs. seca. tose oor 118 Nahlovsky, JoAnn (..46.0)...c1e0ss ene 118 Newsome, Jay (.....:.tiic:cd:scrupeese ae 114 Nitri, : Prank: 5..:...c-s:0 ocst70-0s0une ae ae 118 Novack, Deborah ...:..00-00 ::.2004 780g 118 Obermeyer, Stephen .....:....:....01cccenses 115,156 O’Brien, James .is.c. :ccccesset 202. 118 Olsen, Joseph .c..:.100:.s0.020.10 8 scree en 118 Orbach, Stephanie .....:: 0: .0+-0::..1asanenrenn 118 Overstreet, Carol .5......cc0e1ses- sess ee 118 Palko. Elizabeth) ......:200.5. see 1 18, 126 Pappas, James ...... 126, 118, 110 Parks Anns Marie: -.. cecccs. eee eee sctdes Pasini, Joseph 0... :cc+:2.s00s-2701sne eee 118 Partridge, Noreen ...:..:-:t-0-+100-0 eee 118 Patten, Jamet .iis.c.ccsi:casdssnctnseovne eee 118 Pearsons, Laurie .......05.c:cc.07ss0dssuns eee 118 Pennineton, Christa, 92.0...) eee 118 Pescetta, Kevin =)......00:) eee 118, 147 Pfeifer, Lee ..... sitvidane «lense eestte aa 118 Pinsonneault, Judith wi k4 Piponidis, Peter 118, 145 Plasse, Joseph ......... oe Plourdss eau) ae 118, 145 Porter, Wilbert oe ly Poules, Gerald 118 Poulin, Gary .. 118 Puglia, Dianne . 126,118 Pyne, Janetigae see 118 Ouinn, Mary .... 118 Quirk, Amy 110, 118, 115 Rappaport, Gary 118, 164 Raymond, Sharon . - BG. Reed) Douglas 4... 118 Reilly, Frances 118, 156 Reisman, Jeffrey ..... 118, 145 Reiter, Charles ....... : 118 Restraino, Robert 118, 156 Retchin, Jeffrey 118 Retchin, Nancy 118 Ribeiro, Lionel 118 Rickson, Kenneth ... 118 Riordan, Stephen . ..118 Rizzolo,; Carolyn)... 45..0..cse te 118 Robbins, Kenneth 119, 158 Roberge, Donna 118 Roche, James .. 119 RMR COOTER LC ace Ba cttawncestosa ects 147,119 Peorenbiatte Belinda mre thee eee tee creas 118 ROVELLiS 1 NOMAS thers metre cece raeecctet 119 13 YS NE Pe 0 Vol RR Oe Ree ne ee eee 119 TOTS. yl Fa RES aaa peer on er ae 118 pat AVIA) aren Arai earth 140, 119 Repair Stephen «soos ca ss.vwsvinreeetrs 156,119, 162 Meee roan Holly 0. s.ccsecsccniee 110, 126, 118 prmebautent pLCHIIS tt sce ete 119 BES NN APC te rata rics send sheter tones vee 126, 119 ALEC Lime DOU IAS Wee er cccrenars ee hone reetecs 119 Bavareall we Maryanne: at ict rere sea 119 SAVOVEINESt tpt... ..-0- Reece teem, ee 119 ES, AGE Ye Fie oe eg ea eee rere 119 Saykin, Adrienne ............. SOLE Nicos. ace 119 BPI SDOTICELE soci vecesssexcnxageecsssoosasts 120, 165 SCHOONOVEL. 6 Paul c.sciee veeeet seieeecet dnp 02 120, 147 Sth Dacha Martha gen ete cee. ce sranaereeetes 119 Scipelisem Dennis ec nrswvasc cet ean ee 120, 147 Scott aInGla mtn nn Ue ners Mus geuiiesatec tess 119 PICMG EVEN. isccswuxsreuiiet ove oe venti 120, 165 Sg, aT Py ee IIIS Ge Se en eee 126 RMIT EEA LAT ets, hse aye tas snvud se aeiedcdvines oni 120 SC RLETLY Ge Ae 5 cdf iotG ches se ince shes 119 Lak [ISR y Set BR a eS 119 Siyiiatdbejway. [Pui 5 wenonchtecsssncer aoa cpeesnaccess 119 SHSM DE GIANT SUSAN 2.2... ccvasensneeoensies 126, 119 BATIPOMELIODOLAD © Gitte hice. ncanseadss cegtenseeesecss 119 Ga PRPS TLCOMBIS ADIT coe leas crac Garsovnec veces 120, 147 STZ, LEGG Ey a Ne, San ae alee 119 Be MERLE Morvan. eben e tin hi esbess 120, 147 SDUTIAM MEM Ariewnes fee ss. c.screanetinaceenanedicss 119 RRR EVID 5 hes lensdeciadsosternsserdeee 120, 156 Sinvinskvael Marcie nceii coos seas TOS 205115 Gyeahign, LDYeyrV21 (el. ..6 saan ae epi ase Be 120 PS EITETIMME ALT I Cla were te nh ete tet hence ncooeweednce als: SOIL ODER a ine sere ey.cdere rns ting 120, 145 Smolarz- Rosalind eee ee ee 126, 120 Softans’ Linda freee rere ane eee ee 120 Soukiasiatis baton Spencer, Mjess@=a14 a ee eee Stanleyaesand ta eee eee eee Peo. 8 111 Steinberg a7 Alan® oe a aioe oe 120 Stevens, Martina se. ci enn eee 120 Stinnettes: Lau ta meets eee eee 114 Stockwellfelimothy aera eee 121 Stones Mary aha ee ah ae 120 Stover; Geraldie =) a ee ee 126, 121 Strassberger, Ingrid ...... LET AOS, etn ati 120 Suatress Alan pee tee meee a en eee 121 Siares DOnnal eee eae eee 126, 120 Sullivans Martha pees ree 120 S7czebak.« Prank Swe 28sec ee 121 SZ OSeKaMATICNON yan eee eee 121 pleece eMary: csseccre eecee a ase ae eee 120 letreault blaine peer eee ae wee ee ee 120 payer miMatibeth: a) teeter tre oes 120 Thayer's stephen teretes ee oc eee 121 Lomas) OL geet ete ete acer 121 TBatoseryepoyo, (EHSAN ocescsonn ecenaseas seborcennnonads: 121 (Lhorpess Robin we eee ca ern. eel 20 PLoddsjanet ecun ee ere tone nent 120 Momchike Richard eres eee 121 ower ames anode IDI AS a6 BET eEMentOZ7i aaa T1fleeeee eer eer ene nee 2 Prowse Michael et mees sree rn tre ere eee 121 Tucker a Patricia sees eae eee. 1A Tucker Scott Oe ho eee A, AG Wlen™ Carol ee ee eee eee Sennen me Nee 12 Wg Chirstinese ee) er. ee eee ae 121 Vadiiais we SteD heh mene rere eee eee 121 Vallicre Mark. eaten ceee an Sereeas AA Watlde te Meera Nall Cy ers aente eee ene 121 VandermynseA Nie ene ee ns eet eens 121 WVercellonew Rosanne eee 119 Viamari we janice meen seine rn ee ee Ail 191 anit Ghatles ae) aston thccsmts rape ge ace 121 WASRCAU mW AEN Bemus itt eernieddinceeen en rere 121 Viveiros, Raymond .... 121 Walkers Gail (ee eee eer care , DEX A! Walker, Ronald ............. nee 12a Wallace tab taneumnes iene 127 Walleras Cheryl ieee ven Bil Wawrzonek, Cynthia .. i 121 Weiner, Evan AS) a Weiner, Merrie hea 121 Weistocelas Debbyn ia) ters ene 114 IW elisa Risse) lime eeereens Ae 121 Whites Charlesmemneeices 600g sklsuas oe 12147 Wihitese Stephene: sine eae 121 Wihitin ee Lawren cena e ance eee PA Whitney, Dawn . AAI Walliamsse Rena tememeee e ee ee ADAL Daliioee A nthon vag ene ee 121 Wilson, Faye ......... Ak cin.sneees re lep eames VAL Wing, Cynthia .. : - 121 Wine rhe | AICS are ete ent tee eee APA SY WinklerepJoanne Bes ance on. aca eee 121 IWistiowskiami OW ald inane ees enna 121 Wojciak, . stephen oe... Pe. AAS Wolpert arA nin meres rete oe eee ee 121 Weororaloyneer, [Save oi ccc csacccercomecaeneecen: ilZAl Wray, Wayne .. Pear 120 WAgoyir, AACE) oo snare enepAnebansntosooLesedaesec 121 ama motos Linda eee ee eeneeene es U2AL WVates: Eva sree seer ne site socal AXoy, VAL Y atesat Johnie eee eee teen Re Mita or 121 Zakalik® Ka yareeesseeeeetee eee ee eee 121 Zamanigian, Sandfa ............. 22126, 1217416 Zatiettia, Lesley eee eee 1217 5 Zatetsky. a: Mona meter ee ee nl PAL ZALES [atiet pela Fe ee ene oe ee 121 Liter Paul: (eee ee ees 121, 162, 163 Zwicker? iPaul Bee te ene ce 121 Friends reflect memories of a successful year. SS Se SS _—— so = SRS ee ee Rd AAT i ‘cet AN Laer Ona aksrp® 12%, Hale: i an oF, itn iy ait