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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

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Freedman, Mayor, Chairman Mrs. Mary M. Lynch, Vice-Chairman Vincent DiMonaco Wilbur J. Hogan Dr. Melvin L. Hutner William J. O’Neil Mrs. Maureen M. Wark Thomas J. Donahoe, Deputy Superintendent and J ames Buckley, Assistant Superintendent, are busy looking over results from Classical’s newly acquired computer. CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM — 1970 Dr. John E. Deady, Superintendent Thomas J. Donahoe, Deputy Superintendent James J. Buckley, Assistant Superintendent Thomas A. Kenefick,. Assistant Superintendent Dr. Helen N. Theinert, Assistant Superintendent Leon H. Thiem, Acting Assistant Superintendent Foreword With 1970, a new decade begins. Classical High School experiences an awakening to a new era. This sense of awakening is touching the students, the fac- ulty, and the community. Through closer student-teacher relationships, the students are given more responsibility in selecting and participating in relevant curricula and school policy. With this new responsibility comes respect for individuality evident in the independent shades of student thought. At Classical, school spirit is being generated by more student involvement. In this liberal atmosphere, the student de-’ velops perspective into his future. From student awareness of the social problems of the community such courses as ‘“Black Studies” and “Man and his Environment”’ were initiated in the school cur- riculum. With this new background, the student will transfer his knowledge to the world around him. The 1970 edition of the Blue and White therefore has attempted to depict the many aspects of awakening to the responsibility of the seventies at Classical High School. SEPTEMBER 3, — School Opens 6 — Welcome Freshmen Assembly € 13 — Football Jamboree . a 18 — NMSQT Semi-finalists announced 26 — Letters of Commendation @ announced ) CS) CD ) OCTOBER NOVEMBER WV) a 27 — Teachers’ 1 — Student Government Dance Convention 14 — Freshmen Elections y 17 — First Marking Period Ends 26 — Thankgiving Recess DECEMBER 6 — College Boards 18 — Christmas Concert JANUARY 19— Alumni Tea 5 — School 24 — Christmas Vacation Reopens 29 — Holiday Dance 10 — College Boards 19-23 — Midyear Exams FEBRUARY 23 — Second Marking 13 — Mid-Winter Vacation Period Ends 16 — Washington’s Birthday 23 — School Reopens 4 — Senior Banquet 5 — Senior Class Assembly 6 — Senior Prom 9 — Graduation 19 — Summer Vacation APRIL 10 — Third Marking Period Ends 15 — Spring Concert 17 — Spring Vacation 20 — Patriot’s Day 27 — School Reopens gees 25 — Memorial Day These teachers have awakened us MR. ARTHUR COMEAU Always willing to listen, Mr. Arthur Comeau helped many students when he was a counselor at Classical High. After having served as a counselor since 1960, Mr. Comeau was appointed vice-principal in 1967. He was in charge of the testing program and compiled classranks among his other duties. Mr. Comeau was responsible for the “follow-up survey” which appears on page 122. Helpful in giving faculty opinions on vital school issues, he was the adviser to Student Government and the treasurer for S.T. Mr. Comeau, who helped the choral de- partment during the Winter and Spring Concerts, enjoys singing and listening to music. As one faculty member put it, ““He was a steady influence for good and will be missed by all.” MR. MILTON CORBIN Retired after twenty-eight years at Classical, Mr. Milton Corbin was known for his understanding and appreciation of people. Although he taught American history, and Problems of Democracy, his instruction was not confined to class- room and textbooks. Excursions to the county jail, Shriners’ Hospital, and Clark School for the Deaf gave students a new community awareness as did students’ donations to charitable organizations and drives for clothing and canned goods. Many were the speakers he engaged to encourage civic interest. In the nearly twenty years he was advisor to IRC, the club expanded its membership from twelve to over two hundred. An alumnus of Springfield College, with graduate work at Columbia University, Mr. Corbin has experienced a rich and full pro- fessional life. We wish him well as he enjoys coin collecting, his violin, and the travel he hopes will highlight his new leisure. MRS. MABEL MORRILL Mrs. Mabel Morrill, a great lover of words, poetry, and young people, has retired. Her intense enjoyment of language and its uses has inspired her Creative Writing classes and her English classes to reach new literary goals. Mrs. Morrill’s classes have been invigorating in every sense of the word. Her warm smile and Elizabethan wit have made it a ‘‘delightful experience’ to be one of her students. Her alma maters, Emerson College and Boston University Graduate School, must be proud of this wonderful teacher. Under the guidance of the faculty, students realize the potential opportunity that the seventies offer. In the field of science, students and faculty as well are constantly awakening to the new discov- eries-of life. Deborah Tomchik is sharing with Mr. O’Donnell the discovery of a mutation in the fruit fly, drosophila. ee ; ae . y ayes Mr. Raymond Montagna, principal of Classical, discusses plans for the Toy for Joy Fund drive with captain of Boys Patrol Joe Bonales. Not only has this year been a time of awakening for stu- dents. Events and ideas have awakened the faculty to a new dawn of academic awareness. Key man in this administration has been Principal Raymond Montagna of Classical. Awakening to the new student mood, he has become a vital force in educa- tion for the new decade. As a result of this, Classical continues to 10 play a leading role among city high schools, thru the initiation of a drug education program, dynamic changes in curriculum, establishment of dialogue committees during time of trouble, and positive action on a broad senior privilege policy, and always at the forefront Principal Montagna. Mr. Russell Peterson, assistant principal, has taken over the duties of Mr. Arthur Comeau among which include school testing, computing student rank in class and compiling the honor list. Mr. Peterson discusses a student problem with Ronald Duval. 11 Mr. Paul Tatro, a newcomer to Classical this year as assistant .principal, has taken over the liaison among teachers and students. As an ad- ministrator, among his duties are student pro- gramming, attendance and discipline. Mr. Baron McDuffee, talking about col- lege with Debi Learned, has a wealth of ex- perience on the subject. He has received de- grees from Fitchburg State College and the University of New York at Buffalo, and an advanced study certificate from the Univer- sity of Connecticut. With such a background, and with previous service to the class of ’69, he is eminently well qualified to assume re- sponsibility for the class of ’70, which he has done. Mr. Raymond Marr, counselor for the freshman class, discusses a problem with Michael Willis. Starting out the year as a teacher, Mr. Marr assumed the position of counselor because of his understanding of students’ problems and his ability to deal with them. Miss Mary Corcoran, counselor for the junior class, helps Debbie Loux select a college. And because Miss Corcoran has at- tended several of them herself, and has worked closely with other classes of students, Debbi, and other members of the class of ’71 will make the right choice. The counselors aid 12 When the need for another coun- selor at Classical became evident, Mrs. Betty Moody was assigned to fill this need. Her philosophy: ‘‘Ed- ucation needs someone who will cater to the needs of the individual student, to make his stay at Classical a total educational experience.” Fe oe % 2 F 7 didi hk 3 tethiger see ee students o a = S ae = = 5 =. = ae = = Lp 0) : =s sS Lee | 3 @ Mrs. Margaret Ramos, involved with juniors and seniors ‘from R to Z’’, still finds time to go over the College Handbook with Greg Govoni. And if you’re looking for her, you'll find Mrs. Ramos busy, but not too busy to help a student with his problems. 13 Mrs. Rose Rubino, our senior secretary, is typing out a transcript. Among her other duties are ordering books and supplies. Efficient secretaries Mrs. Mary Sheehan types out the morn- ing bulletin before performing her other duties, principal among which are selling bus tickets, and answering outside phone calls. 14 Mrs. Rose Creanza, a teacher's aide, runs off copies of a test on the Xerox machine. She also helps the teachers in duplicating. run Classical smoothly Mrs. Carol Sengle, a secretary in the counselors’ office arranges college conference sheets. Besides this duty, she makes counselor appointments and is always willing to help with information in filling out applications. 15 Mrs. Mary Kopy, writes out an early dismissal. New to Classical this year Mrs. Kopy already has adjusted to her pressing schedule. Miss Carolina Accorsi, one of our language teachers, listens interestedly as one of her students asks a question about the Spanish homework. Always considerate and interested in the welfare of her stu- dents, Miss Accorsi makes sure the class understands the work completely. She centers her French as well as Spanish courses around a multiple approach in con- versation, grammar and reading. Teachers Mr. Ronald Anderson, part time art teacher, feels that studying the styles of various artists is beneficial to his students in developing their own talents. Mr. Anderson frequently brings in the works of artists so that his students may become acquainted with these masterpieces. Mr. Richard Annino of the math department tries to convey an important concept basic to solv- ing linear equations to David Gossman. He ex- plains the process of combining like terms. Mr. Annino instructs classes in Geometry and Alge- bra I. 16 Mr. Timothy Averill, a Harvard graduate stu- dent, has already become familiar with many Clas- sical English students. At ease in one of his classes, he explains the irony and sarcasm in Macbeth. encourage creativity Mrs. Julia Bale gives a calculating look to one of her math students. She stresses the importance of doing homework, and problems correctly. This policy works its way into all her classes including Math 4s?. Mrs. Julia Beverley, a math teacher explains the sphere to junior Carol Ernst. Many of her students often hear com- ee ‘ parisons of math in other countries compared to our system, tn z since Mrs. Beverley loves foreign travel and study. 17 New realms explored Mrs. Jean Bogan, discusses a short story with senior Sheila Richton. The study in the technique of writing a short story is one phase of Mrs. Bogan’s creative writing class requirements. Sheila Richton is learning that skill in writing makes it possible to share life experiences with others. Miss Teresa Boylan, advisor to the Blue and White, goes over some details pertaining to the yearbook planning with Janey Biernacki and Berdj Feredjian. Miss Boylan also teaches Span- ish and two senior English classes in which the approach has been understanding our world neighbors. History teacher, Mrs. Barbara Bowen, discus- ses the American Revolution with one of her classes. Chairman of the new American Studies Program, she leads the students in the direction of independent study. 18 Mr. Henry Brady seems to be very involved in a discussion with some of his students on his new course in semantics. Along with his other courses in journalism and English, Mr. Brady also acts as advisor to the school newspaper, the Recorder. Mrs. Vaste Braos tries to get across the importance of reading many types of literature to one of her English classes. When she is not involved with school work, Mrs. Braos enjoys reading and painting. Classical’s football coach, Mr. Archie Cataldi, is also a gym teacher. New to Classical this year, he has already become a friend as well as a teacher to many of his students. 19 Mr. Robert Curley, a graduate of Holy Cross College, teaches both Latin and French. He makes the intricacies of the language clear to his class. Outside of school, Mr. Curley’s time is taken up with golf and music. Mrs. Audrey Desrochers stresses the importance of regular exercise to maintain overall good health when teaching gym classes. Mrs. Desrochers is an advocate of a balanced diet and good posture as basic to good health. Mrs. Susan Danton, a new addition to the Classical faculty this year, teaches freshmen English. She is always willing to help her stu- dents and is offering some constructive criticism to freshmen Dori Pos- ner. Her primary interest is education but she also enjoys sewing and cooking. 20 Mrs. Antoinetta DiMichele, who teaches Spanish and Italian, is also advisor to IRC. She discusses with Jimmy Roche the IRC scholarship which is awarded annually. When she is not involved in school activities, she spends her time bowling and sewing. 21 Mrs. Ruth Dickerman, chairman of the English department, enjoys instructing her English 12s course. Intensive reading and the writing of detailed analytical papers are basic to the course. Aside from her academic duties, Miss Dickerman has time to advise the Girls Patrol. She is giving junior Fern Clemmons instruc- tions as to the care of Archie, the Girls Patrol mascot. Mr. David Douglas, enthusiastically shows that “it’s all in the way you say it.” One of our French teachers, Mr. Douglas makes good use of grammar and syntax in giving all his students a good, strong French background. Through the use of various French novels, he succeeds in developing his students’ creative ability. Mrs. Frances Evans makes use of the o¥€thead projector in order to illustrate more clearly the important economic concept involving the forces of supply and demand. Mrs. Evans employs the ‘investigative’ approach in her classes, making use of several outside sources in addition to the eco- nomics text. A contemporary curriculum Mr. Francis Girr, in what he calls “family hour,” discusses the ups and downs of life with a senior class. With his usual dry wit and humorous style, he counsels his English classes, getting a warm response. Mr. Richard Guzowski illustrates the structure of a molecular solid to student, “Katherine McCarthy with the use of an over- head projector, he seems to be making the intricate diagram a little easier to understand. 22 Mrs. Jeanette Harris divides her time teaching at both Classical and Technical High Schools. This year she instructed two courses new to the curriculum, one in Black His- tory and another in Contemporary Issues. Mrs. Harris has spent time in Africa, an experience which she is sharing in an informal discus- sion with students Carol Brown and Joanne Robbins. Mrs. Carol Hosenfeld is a new teacher this year in the language department. Mrs. Hosenfeld individually helps Robert Morgan and cleans up any problems concerned with French. reaches more students Miss Joy Harper joined the faculty mid-way through the school year as a replacement for Miss King. This involved taking over the Writing Work- shop, a course designed to supplement the regular English curriculum. Miss Harper is helping Gary Perlmutter and Richard Ross to develop their powers of observation and critical thinking, abilities strength- ened by the Writing Workshop. Mr. Euclid Lague goes over French pronuncia- tion with student, Carol Kantany. Proper pronuncia- tion plays an important part in the study of a foreign language, in that it helps develop a better awareness of the people and their culture. =) ili Mr. Armand Jermakian gives a doubtful look to a student’s mathematical answer. Outside of his math classes, Mr. Jermakian is coach of both the bowling and golfing teams. Capable teachers stimulate Mr. Francis Lamoureux, a chemistry teacher, per- forms an experiment which melts glass. Mr. Lamou- reux is also in charge of the distribution of locker keys. His outside hobbies include skiing and music. 24 After class, Mrs. Helen Landry explains to Steven Rome some of the mechanics of the conjugation of verbs. Replacing Miss Rouillard, she tries very hard in her French 3x and French 4x classes to help her students understand both the technicalities and beauty of the French language. the learning process With the belief that visual aids are very impor- tant, Mr. Stephen LeClair, history teacher, uses a map to show the growth of our nation in the past two hundred years. Mr. Edward Lundvrigan, a physics and math teacher, explains to students Allen Steinberg and Carleen Dahlke the theory behind the balistic pendu- lum. Having a very good sense of humor, he makes his classes both enlightening and exciting with his numerous anecdotes. Adviser to the Chess Club, Mr. Lundrigan also enjoys playing golf. 2 Best known as one of the more humorous teachers in the school, Mr. Raymond Lussier takes time out to enjoy a composition by a student in his French 4 class. He also possesses the unusual knack of conveying his subject matter to his stu- dents in an interesting manner. Students prepare for the new Mrs. Valerie Rainey, resource teacher, ex- plains the difference between similar and con- Head of our Science Department at Classical, Mr. Howard Lynch instructs grtuent triangles to one of her geometry junior Bruce Guzowski in the use of the friction pulley. He believes in teaching classes. his classes in an effervescent manner, and conveys the practicality of physics to our everyday lives. During his leisure Mr. Lynch enjoys camping and listening to music. 26 A newcomer to the Classical faculty this year, Mr. Arnold Matz teaches both Spanish and German classes. Knowledgeable in the intricacies of the lan- guages, he answers questions from his Spanish 1 class. Outside of school, Mr. Matz’s interests center around sports. decade’s responsibilities Miss Mary McCarthy, one of our Span- An American History teacher, Mr. Daniel Meder also serves as ish teachers, checks the language laboratory coach to the basketball team and as faculty manager of athletics. He is between classes. In her planning, she employs also the advisor to the Boys Patrol. In his spare time, Mr. Meder enjoys the lab as an aid in aural comprehension and traveling and attending hockey games. oral fluency in the language. For relaxation, Miss McCarthy enjoys a good book and likes to sew. 27 Short stories, novels, grammar, and book reviews are the various points stressed by Miss Virginia Mills in her English classes. Miss Mills also teaches a read- ing efficiency course, the purpose of which is to in- crease the student’s reading capacity as well as speed. Many students have benefited from this very worth- while course. 28 Miss Irene Meunier, one of our French Teachers, helps Elena Grechko with her translation of the novel Elena’s class is currently read- ing. Novels are a large part of the curriculum that Miss Meunier cen- ters her classes around, whether it’s French 3 or French 4x. She also makes use of Classical’s excellent language laboratory, a tremendous aid in improving the pupil’s pro- nunciation and oral comprehension of the French language. Awakening to new Dr. Philip Miller serves Classical as a French and Hebrew teacher. In the courses he teaches, he stresses use of the language laboratory as a speech improvement aid to the student. Grammar and the novel also play a large part in these courses. Dr. Miller is well known for his scholarly pursuits. Many of Classical’s American History and Problems of Democracy classes are taught by Mzss Mary Morris. Through the use of com- plete and effective textbooks, Miss Morris teaches an enriching course. Term papers and essays assigned throughout the year supplement this course. The Problems of Democracy courses taught by Miss Morris en- able the student to become familiar with the current issues involving our government as well as those of other countries affecting the United States. frontiers of knowledge Mr. Joseph Nai, one of Classical’s art teachers, stands in the foreground of one of his classes’ ex- hibits. Mr. Nai’s excellence as an art teacher can in no way be better shown than through his student’s imaginative and creative projects. Oil painting, pen and ink, water color, rendering, mosaic, sculpture in stone as well as in wood, paper mache, clay, and fash- ion drawing make up the curriculum. Some of Mr. Nai’s classes also have interesting avant-garde and art-nouveau sculptures on display in parts of our building. Miss Mary Jane Niedeck, our sprite and lively girl’s gym teacher, is more often than not mistaken for one of Classical’s students. She’s well known for her refreshing attitude towards her classes and seems to enjoy herself as much as the girls enjoy themselves. Her planned curriculum includes modern and square dancing, volleyball, exercising to music, apparatus, baseball and field hockey. Zo Biology instructor, Mr. James O’Donnell enjoys his work almost as much as his students enjoy his classes. Through the use of the latest textbooks as well as experiments acquainting the students with the latest technological advances, Mr. O’Donnell succeeds in equipping the student with a strong biological background. Dr. Vincent O’Keeffe, conductor of both Band and Or- chestra, is in his natural habitat, the Band room. Also conduc- tor of the Brass Choir and Dance Band, he is well known for his wit and humor. Under his direction, the Band and Orches- tra participate in many of the Classical assemblies and perform- ances at such places as the Springfield elementary schools and the Museum of Fine Arts. Students and teachers Mr. Richard Pare, a member of the mathematics staff, is well known for his even temper and constant good humor. Around school, he is easy to pick out from a group of teachers because of his healthy tan, the result of his favorite sport, golf. Mr. Pare teaches his Math course with the latest textbooks, using helpful diagrams to aid the student. Mr. Alan Peck, a mathematics instructor, is also an avid skiing enthusiast. Always making sure each and every one of his students understands the material being discussed, Mr. Peck is thought of by all his students as a very thoughtful and con- siderate teacher. work together Mr. Richard Pervonga, one of Classical’s English teachers, stimu- lates the interest of his students by his own enthusiasm. His enthusiasm for the novel, short story, essay, and termpaper as well as grammar has been almost a contagion to his stu- dents. 31 A teacher of English, Mrs. Laurie Pieterse is also currently involved in the preparation of a new course entitled American Studies. American Studies is, as she explained, ‘‘a wedding of American history and English.” She feels it is more relevant to teach people rather than English. Further expressing her interest in Classical’s students, Mrs. Pieterse attends many of the sports events along with her family. English teacher, Mss Lorraine Plasse stresses a point in the novel Red Badge of Courage, and com- pares it to daily life. “Man and his Environment” .. . 1 | | 9006000000 F BG80000880% Mrs. Karen Testerman, physiology and biology replacement for Mrs. Erline Provost, relaxes while going over some notes during her free period. Miss Dorothy Porter, Classical’s typing teacher, demon- strates the ease of typing. She is also business adviser to the} Blue and White. | Mrs. Patricia Ramsdell, math teacher, solves a problem concerning equations for her students. Mrs. Ramsdell is also head of Classical’s terminal, which plays an important part in preparing stu- dents for the computer age. a new approach to English ' a a . @ Miss Teresa Regina distributes essays concerned with dl her new ‘Man and His Environment” course. The course itself was instituted this year and is still in its experimen- tal stages. Mr. Paul Robbins, music teacher, conducts a class and obtains per- fect harmony. Because of his great talent, our chorus along with Mad- rigal and Choir have never performed so excellently. 33 Mr. Eugene Ruddeforth history teacher explains the causes of the Civil War to one of his senior classes. His outside interests include camping and bowling. 2 a : ‘ Mrs. Phyllis Thomas, an English teacher, has served for the past two years as an adviser to the class of ’70. She enjoys getting to know her students personally and has been of great assistance in the com- pletion of the Class Book. Mr. Robert Smith, a newcomer to the biology department goes over some last minute notes before the bell rings. Mr. Smith tells his students that even teachers must spend time preparing for their students. 34 Teachers are always interested in their students’ fu- tures. Mr. John Sullivan, a math teacher, talks over college plans with Jonas Barrientos. Mr. Robert Stevens takes time out after a full day of math classes to coach the tennis squad with student Alan Okun. Mr. Stevens, a computer enthusiast, stresses the im- portance of a basic knowledge of mathematics in any en- deavor. competent administrative staff tanner ARRRANIRRREERENS Mr. Jerome Shea is the teacher with the “green thumb” on the faculty. Mr. Shea, a biology teacher, prides himself with the greenhouse on the third floor. His biology students may also observe his fine aquarium. 35 Mrs. Beulah Towne explains the use of a scale in relation to performing chemistry experiments. Student Sherrie Kowarsky looks on. Known for her ‘“‘moth- erly” attitude, Mrs. Towne is always available for help with problems concerning chemistry. Teachers aid in the development “Always signal properly,” says Mr. Donald Vaughan who knows good drivers are safe drivers. Mr. Vaughan, in addition to teaching Drivers’ Education to Classical boys, is also a coach. Mr. Neil Yesu, known for his humor and interesting classes, relaxes for a few moments between English classes. Mr. Yesu is also coach of the Cross Country Team. 36 Mrs. Harriet Widland explains the curse on the House of Atreus to one of her freshman English classes. Mythology prepares the students for various styles of novels offered them throu ghout their Classi- cal years. of potential student talent Mr. Robert Wessman seems amused over an answer given by one of his math students. He is also adviser to the Math- letes, a math organization, and the Culture Vultures, a group of students interested in the arts. Mr. William Young, an anthropology and social studies teacher, goes over a research paper concerning ancient relics. Mr. Young is also chairman of the social studies department. 37 38 Mrs. Rose Burns, the school nurse, tries to cheer up an ailing senior Sherrie Kowar- sky. Bes ides serving the senior high, Mrs. Burns also serves the junior high. Classical’s librarian, Miss Isabelle Brown, runs our library facilities with maximum ef- ficiency. Miss Brown helps a distressed stu- dent, Robert LaJoie, locate some informa- tion for a report. The Classical staff Some of the ladies who prepare lunches for the teachers and students of Classical are Mrs. Pauline Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Cannon, Mrs. Dora Rickson, Mrs. Cammelia Avonti, Mrs. Carmela Bisi, Mrs. Josephine Saracino. Carrying out one of his many duties is Mr. Vincent Rinaldi. Along with the rest of is more than just teachers the custodians, he helps to keep Classical in good order. Martha Ward and Barbara Holman, two of the cashiers, ring up the money collected for lunch. a9 40 Mrs. Patricia Ramsdell instructs Jeff Cossin on the use of Classical’s new computer, (or is that Jeff in- structing Mrs. Ramsdell?). With this new addition to the faculty, Mrs. Ramsdell hopes to familiarize the students with the rapidly expanding field of computer programming. She spent last summer taking various courses on the subject and feels that, ‘‘even if a stu- dent does not make computer programming his career, it will most certainly be beneficial to him later.” Mr. Henry Brady explains on the blackboard the separatism of abstraction into sensation and percep- tion. Two of the experimental courses that are being taught this year on a one semester basis are Semantics and Logic, and Lexicography. Mr. Henry Brady is teaching both of them. Classical adapts Mrs. Jeanette Harris, black studies teacher, discusses the origin of the black man with panel Carol Brown and Jessie Spencer. This course deals with the history of black people, and is open to any interested student on a one semester basis. Junior Lisa Kundhart takes ad- vantage of the peace and quiet of Classical’s library, while she studies for a test. eer ; Student Sheila Galarneau concentrates on the essay . which was her English mid-year. During mid-year 4 eS and final exam week regular classes are replaced by two hour test sessions. Students must spend at least one hour on each test and they are free to leave any time after that. to a changing curriculum Nancy Weiner anxiously awaits her teach- er’s instruction in the language laboratory. we 4] After an invigorating weekend, students re- turn to Classical. Some look forward to seeing friends, while others recite mentally that special sequence of facts, so important for an impending examination. The new day is an unopened package which will reveal something different to each. ¥ ade srereanensaren ea hR arenes Se eF) a ae 1Sser adv. Mrs, Jean Bogan Mr. David Douglas — adviser, chairman with the help Mrs. Phyllis Thomas — adviser Mr. Robert Curley — adviser 46 George Karamallis — member-at-large Pamela Lake — treasurer of our leaders Peter Smith — president Deborah Smith — secretary Sandy Whitney — vice-president REN eioNEAER 47 SUMMA CUM LAUDE Janet Beatty Mitchell Boykan Diane Cooper Jeffrey Cossin Ira Deitsch Stephan Frentzos James Griffith Penny Kasper Patricia Keenan Leslye Linton Barbara Miller Linda Padykula Laurie Ratner 48 Richard Rigazio Susan Schiff Richard Thatcher Martha Ward James Widland MAGNA CUM LAUDE Patricia Allen Toby Axler Marcia Balicki Nancy Bernson J Kathy Frank Stephen Holochuck Deborah Kamaras Geralyn Laramee Diana Linton Linda Newman William Parker Arthur Pasteris Linda Radwanski Jacquelyn Rochford Valerie Saffer Deborah Smith Jeffrey Stambovsky Mary Sweeney 49 Frank Orbach Lynn Bacon Joanne Bateman Karen Bennett Joseph Bonales David Cawley Ellen Chaitovsky Robert Dash Marc Dashevsky Catherine Diederich Jeannie Donovan Christine Ferioli James Goldman Neil Goldman Robert Goodlatte Martin Gruenbe rg Sherrie Kowarsky Debra Learned Janet Lieson Douglas Loux Margaret Mack Elaine Megliola 50 Sheila Richton Stanley Rodak Elayne Rosen Debra Stein Ruth Witkowsky Michelle Wolf WILLIAM ADAMS 181 Garland St. While at Classical, Bill has been active in the field of music. He was a three year member of both the marching and dancing bands, and par- ticipated in Carousel. He was also on the Cross Country team. Bill enjoys playing trombone and working on his car. He hopes to become a bio-chemical engineer. MICHAEL AGEN 14 Coleridge St. In his freshman year, Mike was a member of the Senate. For the past two years, he has been an active member of Junior Achievement. Mike en- joys skiing, riflery, archery, hunting, fishing, and water- skiing. After graduation, Mike hopes to go to college and major in business manage- ment. to the responsibility of a senior JOHN ALPHAS 800 Sumner Ave. John has been a two-year member of the Crew and IRC. Very sports-minded, he en- joys swimming, surfing and diving when he is not busy with his part-time job. He plans to pursue a career in law. DAVID ANDREWES 2303 Wilbraham Rd. Dave has been a two-year member of the wrestling and crew teams. He also served on the Boys’ Patrol for two years. Outside of school, Dave likes fishing, playing cards, and lis- tening to records. He would like to go to college and ma- jor in biology. DAVID APTS 124 Magazine St. During his three years at Classical, Dave was a member of the golf team, the French Club and IRC. In his spare time Dave enjoys football, basketball, and hockey. Dave hopes to become a physical education teacher in the fu- ture. 51 SHERYL ALEXANDER 27 Beaufort Cir. During her freshman and junior year, Sheryl was a member of the Girls Chorus, and IRC. Sherry became active in Junior Achievement in her junior year. Among her many outside ‘interests are horseback riding, sewing her own clothes, and raising her three collies. Sheryl’s ambition is to become a secretary. DEBRA ASHE 124 Derryfield Ave. During her stay at Classical, Debbie has been quite active in athletics. She was a student leader in her junior and sen- ior years, a cheerleader in twelfth grade as well as an active member of the volley- ball and gymnastics teams. She has also been a two-year member of the Art Club and hopes to become a gym in- structor. PATRICIA ALLEN 375 Nottingham St. Patricia has been a member of the Future Teachers Club and the Culture Vultures. She became a member of the Na- tional Honor Society in her senior year. Her outside inter- ests include reading, listening to music and working as a supermarket cashier. Pat’s am- bition is to be very happy as an English teacher. JEAN ANDERSON 1592 Plumtree Rd. Jean has been a three year member of the Future Teach- ers Club. As a freshman she was on the Activities Commit- tee. In her junior year she be- came a member of the French Club. In her senior year she joined IRC. Outside of school she enjoys swimming and reading. She wants to be an elementary school teacher. GEORGE ATKINS 13 Wigwam Place A three-year member of the bowling team, George enjoys both being a spectator at and participating in many sports events. He has been a member of the Latin Club for two years and is very interested in the field of science. George plans to become a pharmacist. RONALD AUGER 149 Clarendon St. Ronnie, a three-year mem- ber of both the varsity soccer and varsity swimming teams, enjoys all sports and listening to music. He has been a three year member of IRC too, and takes much pride in his but- terfly collection. His ambition is to become a physical edu- cation instructor. LYNN BACON 27 Brighton St. Lynn’s interests include sketching, music and photog- raphy. She hopes to obtain her teaching certificate in elemen- tary education. Her eventual goal is to become an airline stewardess, flying on the Euro- pean routes, especially Spain, France and the British Isles. TOBY AXLER 16 Sachem St. Toby has been a two-year member of the Activities Committee, an S.T. agent for three years, a member of IRC and president of the Hebrew Club. Her outside interests in- clude being president of a girls’ organization, swimming, waterskiing and tennis. Toby hopes to pursue a career in mathematics. Highlighting the Junior Prom, Brian Tower crowns Pam Lake queen. 52 CLEO BABACAS 224 Birchland Ave. During her three years at Classical, Cleo has been a member of the Future Teach- ers Club and a two-year mem- ber of IRC. Besides being a cashier, Cleo has served on the Activities Committee. She has an outside job, and also en- joys bowling and playing the piano. Cleo is also the secre- tary of a girls’ organization. Her future plans include at- tending college. MARCIA BALICKI 1216 Boston Rd. Marcia has served her class as a three-year member of Stu- dent Government, acting as corresponding secretary in her senior year. She was also the S.T. Agent for her homeroom for three years. Outside of school, Marcia enjoys sewing, swimming, and watching bas- ketball games. She would like to teach math in high school. GARY BACCHIOCCHI 71 Penacook St. Gary has been a three-year member of the hockey team and served on the soccer team for one year. He has also been a member of IRC for three years. During his junior and senior years, Gary was a mem- ber of the French Club, Out- side of school, Gary enjoys skydiving. Gary intends to pursue the field of mathe- matics. to the excitement CHERYL BALICKI 24 Massasoit Place During Cher’s three years at Classical, she has been a member of IRC and a student leader in gym. After school, she enjoys bowling, horseback riding, and swimming. Cheryl would like to pursue a career in the field of math. MELISSA BARR 425 Trafton Rd. Missie was a member of the band in her freshman year and a member of IRC in her senior year. Her spare time is spent working with horses and going to shows. Missie al- sO enjoys music and sewing. She plans to continue her ed- ucation by going to college. JONAS BARRIENTOS 14 Maple St. A citizen from Guatemala, John enjoys tutoring in Span- ish in his spare time. He was a two-year member of both the soccer and wrestling teams and enjoys participating in many other sports. After grad- uating, John plans to continue his study of Spanish. RICHARD BARRINGTON 144 Drexel St. Although Richard’s activ- ities have been limited while at Classical, he enjoys playing a guitar and organ in a rock group. In the future, Rich plans to go to college. of the Junior Prom CHRISTOPHER BAZOS 43, Albemarle St. Because of an outside job, Chris has not been very active at Classical. His outside inter- ests include traveling, skiing, golfing, and boating. Chris al- so has an interest in the stock market and in the New York Stock Exchange. After gradu- ation, Chris would like to con- tinue his education and study law. JOYCE BARSH 28 Beaumont St. Joyce has been a two-year member of both the Red Cross and IRC. As a member of the Spanish Club, she does tutor- ing at Howard St. School. Joyce’s outside interests in- clude dancing, sewing, and working with children. She hopes to become an elemen- tary school teacher. JOANNE BATEMAN 399 Orange St. Joanne has been a member of IRC and the Girls Chorus while at Classical. Outside of school, she enjoys playing the guitar and babysitting. Joanne plans to attend college and major in elementary education. Cathy Syriac steals the show at “Crimson and Clover”... CATHERINE BELANGER 187 Arcadia Blvd. At Classical, Cathy was a member of IRC and _ the French Club. Cathy enjoys swimming and reading and most of all, being with people. After graduation, Cathy plans to become an X-ray techni- cian, and hopes to be happy in anything she pursues. JANET BEATTY 236 Mi ddlesex St. For the past two years, Jan was a member of Recorder, Red Cross and Culture Vul- tures. She was Vice-President of the Future Nurses Club and a three-year member of the band. Jan’s outside inter- ests include horseback riding, tennis, and traveling. Her am- bition in life is to become a psychologist or work in some other related field. LEONORE BENEDETTI 15 Tracy St. At Classical, Lee has been a three-year member of IRC, and the Future Teachers Club, serving as president in her junior year. Outside of school Lee is a volunteer at a local hospital. In her spare time she enjoys dancing and spectator sports. Lee’s ambition is to teach high school French and Italian, JANET BENGLE 19 Agnes St. In her freshman year, Janet was active in Girls Chorus and then in Choir during the following two years. Jan was also a student leader in gym. Outside of school Jan’s inter- ests lie in Junior Achieve- ment, reading, and music. After graduating she plans to enter into the field of nursing. TANIA BERNAZKI 110 Westford Ave. At Classical, Tania was in Girls Chorus in her freshman year and Choir for two years. She worked as a cashier in the cafeteria for two years and was a majorette in her senior year. Among her many outside interests are drawing, horse- back riding, and sewing. Tania’s ambition is to become a Russian interpreter or an elementary school teacher. JANEY BIERNACKI 481 Main St. ILO. Active in her three years at Classical, Janey was a member of the Blue and White staff, serving on the advertising committee as well as the Ad- ministration editor. Janey was also a member of IRC and the Senior Banquet Committee, and was the French Club treasurer in her junior year. Janey would like to attain a college degree in medical tech- nology. KAREN BENNETT 182 Dayton St. Karen was a two-year mem- ber of both the French and Spanish Clubs. She was also a three-year member of IRC and the Ski Club. Her outside in- terests include skiing, art, and working with children. Kar- en’s ambition is to enter some field of counseling. BRENDA BIZON 39 Rimmon Ave. Although Brenda was at Classical only for her senior year, she became interested in gymnastics and served as a student leader. Her interests range from horseback riding, and snow and water skiing, to sewing and all sorts of art projects. Brenda’s ambition is to become either a lab tech- nician or a nurse. CAROL BENOIT 102 Harwick St. Carol was a member of IRC in her freshman year and a member of the French Club in her junior year. Though she was not too involved in school activities, she has many outside interests such as sew- ing, knitting, and ice skating. Carol hopes to become a French interpreter. RICHARD BJORKLUND 331 Allen Park Rd. Although a member of the baseball team in his freshman year, Richard’s activities at Classical have been limited by his outside interests. He en- joys listening to music and watching or participating in sports. Richard would like someday to become a sports- caster. GARY BERMAN 125 Bremen St. In his junior year at Classi- cal, Gary was a member of the French Club and in his sen- ior year, he was a member of the track team. He was also a three-year member of IRC. He enjoys going places with his friends and working on the weekend. Gary’s main ambition is to go to college and succeed in life. after realizing NANCY BERNSON 15 Lynebrook Rd. Nancy has been a three- year member of the orchestra. In her junior year she was a member of the Culture Vul- tures and a member of the National Honor Society in her senior year. Outside of school, Nancy is interested in the guitar and folk music. Her ambition is “to work with or for people but mainly to be happy.” BARBARA BLAKE 160 Carver St. An enthusiastic artist, Bon- nie goes to art schoo! and has been a member of the Art Club. Naturally, her plans in- clude majoring in that field in college. She was a member of IRC for three years. Out- side of school she is active in her youth group and enjoys camping. DIANE BLANCHET 16 Ellendale Cir. A member of the Girls Chorus and Choir, Diane was also a member of the French Club in her freshman year. She was also a_ three-year member of the Future Teach- ers Club. Diane enjoys playing the piano, and plans to at- tend a state college to become an elementary school teacher. it’s already 2:10 JOAN BOGAN 60 Donbray Rd. Joan served on Girls Patrol for two years, Athletically in- clined, she joined the ski club and the volleyball team, and she was a student leader. She would like to be a gym teach- er or a physical therapist. DEBORAH BOWKER 65 Rockland St. During her three years at Classical, Debbie has been a member of IRC. Her outside interests include sewing and golfing. Intensely interested in human behavior, Debbie hopes to work as a physical therapist, preferably with chil- dren. GARY BLOCK 102 Harrow Rd. A three-year member of the varsity swim team, Gary was also a member of IRC, the French Club and a two-year member of the baseball team. Gary’s interests include auto- mobiles and racing. His plans for the future are to attend college then enter graduate school. DOREEN BOYER 130 Ellendale Cir. While at Classical, Doreen was a P.T.S.A. representative, a member of the Choir, and, in twelfth grade, a member of the Madrigal. Outside of school activities, Doreen en- joys music, sewing, bike hikes, and outdoor sports. She plans to attend a junior college and later become an airline hos- tess. FRANCIS BLOOM 52 Jonquil Dr. A three-year member of both the varsity soccer and varsity basketball teams, Fran was also in the varsity base- ball team as a senior. He was a member of the Boys Patrol in eleventh and twelfth grades, serving as lieutenant in his senior year. His ambition is to major in physical education and later become a coach. MITCHELL BOYKAN 44 Washington Rd. While at Classical, Mitch has participated on the soccer, tennis, and crew teams. Be- sides being an active member of the Chess Club for three years, Mitch belonged to the National Honor Society. He enjoys most sports and prides himself on his stamp collec- tion. A science enthusiast, he hopes to pursue a career in biological science or medicine. NANCY BOCCHINO 28 Holycross St. Nancy has been a three-year member of the Future Teach- ers Club and IRC. In her sen- ior year she was also a lunch- room cashier. Nancy’s outside interests include playing the piano, swimming and ice skat- ing. Her ambitions are to go to college and to become an elementary school teacher. JOSEPH BONALES 98 Northumberland St. At Classical, Joe has been a member of the Culture Vul- tures and crew team, a two- year member of Boys Patrol, and a three-year participant on the swim team. In his sen- ior year he was elected presi- dent of the Spanish Club, cap- tain of Boys Patrol and cap- tain of the swim team. DONALD BRACCIALARGHE 15 Rutledge Ave. “Brass” has been a member of the band for three years. His outside interests are cen- tered around football, fishing, and hunting. After serving in the military, Don hopes to enter college to study biology. Bob Degon attacks his studies in a “quiet” balcony. KEVIN BROCK 26 Puritan Cir. Kevin has been a member of the Boys’ Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal. He has also participated in the Western District Chorus and All State Chorus. He has been a three year member of the Future Teachers Club, and a member of the swim and _ baseball teams. Kevin would like to attend college and become a science teacher. BEVERLY BROWN 100 Embassy Rd. Bev was a member of the Girls Chorus, IRC, the Future Teachers Club, and a cashier. She was a homeroom repre- sentative for Blue and White, and a member of the Junior Prom Decorations Committee, A member of Recorder for two years, Bev served as ad- vertising manager in her sen- ior year. Bev would like to become an English teacher in the future. CAROL BROWN 16 Pickett Pl. Carol has been a three-year member of the band and the girls volley ball team. Outside of school, Carol enjoys work- ing as a tutor for young stu- dents at the Northern Educa- tional Service. She is also a member of the Black Students Union. In college, Carol would like to major in ele- mentary education or in Black Studies. Dy Ss DANIEL BRENTON 1404 Worcester St. I.O. Dan, who enjoys all kinds of sports, was a member of the basketball and _ baseball teams in his senior year. Dan is also interested in Spanish, and he was a member of the Spanish Club in his senior year. His ambition is to con- tinue his education and to be- come a Spanish teacher. SCOTT BRIDGEMAN 17 Breckwood Cir. Scott is one of Classical’s easy going individuals. He was a member of the golf and soccer teams for two years. He was a two-year member of IRC, and, in his junior year, he made the All City Soccer Team. Scott feels that Classi- cal has offered him “food for my mind.” His ambition is to have “perpetual success in my endeavors.” through the pursuit BARBARA BROOSLIN 21 Morningside Pk. In her freshman year, Bar- bara was a member of the Hebrew Club and IRC. Dur- ing her junior year she worked on the activities and prom committees. In both her junior and senior years she was a secretary of the Hebrew Club, and tutored for North- ern Educational Service. Bar- bara hopes to become a teacher. LTANYA BROWN 124 Eastern Ave. As a freshman, Tangee par- ticipated in Junior Achieve- ment. In eleventh grade, she was a member of the Girls’ Chorus, and, in her senior year, became a member of the Choir. Tangee’s outside inter- ests include reading, working with children, sports, sewing, and singing. DIANE BUCKLEY 83 Gary Rd. At Classical, Diane has been an active member of the Senate and Spanish Club, serv- ing as an officer in both. In her junior year, she was editor of Classical’s Scribe, and has enjoyed two year membership in the National Honor Soci- ety. Girls’ Patrol, and the Fo- rum. Diane plans to major in political science and obtain a degree in law. DAVID BUSKE 50 Uplard St. David was a transfer stu- dent this year from another school. Due to a part time job, his activities at Classical have been limited. After gradu- ation, David plans to attend college and major in biology. of scholarship WEBSTER CARROLL 113 Maynard St. Webster has been a three year member of the track team. He also spent two years on the basketball team and his senior year on the foot- ball team. Outside of school, “Lucky” sings in a group and enjoys listening to all kinds of music, especially jazz and the blues. Webster’s ambition is to work in some field of I.B.M. MARGARET CAMPBELL 63 Kensington Ave. Due to a part time job, Margaret's school activities have been limited. Margaret's hobbies and outside interests include art, swimming, and learning to ski. Her ambition is to attend college and possi- bly major in psychology. CHRISTINE BUSHEY 2084 Wilbraham Rd. Chris has limited her school activities to a three year mem- bership in the orchestra. An avid sports enthusiast, Chris especially likes to ride motor- cycles. She hopes to become a computer programmer after graduation from high school. ROBERT CARLSON 91 Oak Hollow Rd. Bob, musically inclined, participated in the Boys’ Cho- rus in grade ten and the Choir in grade eleven. Outside of school, his interests also cen- ter around music. Bob plans to attend music school after graduation. 57 MAUREEN CALLAHAN 115 Hermitage Dr. Maureen, one of our fine cheerleaders, has been a mem- ber of IRC, Girls’ Chorus, and Future Nurses Club. Very active, she enjoys bowling, gymnastics, and was on the girl’s volley ball team. Mau- reen hopes to become a nurse and later major in the field of pediatrics. JUDITH CAMEROTA 850 Sumner Ave. Judy was a member of IRC in her freshman and senior years. As a senior, she has participated in the Future Nurses Club and the Senior Prom Committee. Outside of school, she enjoys skiing, sail- ing, and traveling. Judy would like to pursue a career in the field of travel or medicine. DAVID CAWLEY 81 Upton St. One of the most athletic boys in our class, Dave has been a three-year member of baseball, hockey, and soccer teams. As a senior, he’ was captain of both the baseball and soccer teams and co-cap- tain of the hockey team. Dave looks forward to weekend parties and attending a small, lively liberal arts college where he hopes to become in- volved in computer engineer- ing. David Andrews shows himself to be one of the more studious members of Boys’ Patrol. ELLEN CHAITOVSKY 44 Texel Dr. Ellen has been a three-year member of IRC, a two-year member of the Hebrew Club and the Red Cross. She has also served on the Girl’s Pa- trol Ellen hopes to become a social worker and to help underprivileged children. LISA CHERNICK 184 Commonwealth Ave. Lisa has been a three-year member of the Hebrew Club and of IRC. She has also been a member of the Scribe literary staff and an S.T. agent. In her search for identity, Lisa does volunteer work for a hos- pital and works as a cashier. Her future plans include col- lege, and her goal in life is “happiness.” BETH CHIZ 115 Garfield St. Although Beth has not been very active at Classical, there are many outside activities which she enjoys. They in- clude sewing, and viewing and Participating in sports events. Beth would like to become an airline stewardess or be a grammar school teacher. Beth plans to further her education after graduating from Classi- cal. MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN 80 Fairfield St. Peggy has been a three-year member of the band. She was also a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, the Culture Vultures, and the Projectors. Peggy hopes to put her love for children to use through teaching elementary school. DENNIS CLOUKEY 244 Sumner Ave. Hawk has been an active member of both the concert and marching bands for three years. His current outside interests include motorcycle driving, playing the drums, and camping. Because of his interest in business, he is planning a college major in business management and ad- ministration. LINDA CHARTIER 24 Crosby St. Although she has not been very active in school activities, Lynn’s many outside interests keep her busy. Her outside activities include horseback riding, singing, playing tke guitar, painting, writing, and traveling. Lynn says that she loves to have fun, and that she can have fun doing any- thing. Her ambition is to at- tend college and become a medical secretary. ROBERT CHASE 1854 Parker St. Bob has been active in the band all three years at Classi- cal. This was especially true in his senior year when he was in the Orchestra, Dance band, and Brass Choir. His outside interests include lis- tening to music and partici- pating in all sports. In the fall, Bob hopes to attend col- lege and major in Business Administration. to the challenge of SANDRA COHEN 64 West Alvord St. Sandi has been a three-year member of IRC and _ the French Club. In her freshman year she was a Blue and White agent and in her senior year she joined the Art Club. Her outside activities include skiing and painting. Sandi plans to attend a liberal arts college to pursue her interest in art. CYNTHIA CHIVAS 1088 Sumner Ave. Cindi loves to go to athletic games, and her favorite is hockey! Because of an outside job, her activities have been limited, as far as school is concerned, to IRC. Her future plans include going to col- lege and becoming an airline stewardess. JOAN COHEN 30 Hadley St. Joan enjoys going to new places and meeting new peo- ple more than anything else. For these reasons she would like to go into social work which will also give her an Opportunity to really help people. Joan likes swimming and sewing but she likes horseback riding the best. Joan believes that people should live each day as it comes, CRAIG COMER 173 Navajo Rd. Although Craig’s activities at Classical have been limited, he has found time to be a P.T.S.A. representative. In his spare time, Craig enjoys yachting, and deep-sea fishing. Craig hopes to be rich some- day. MICHAEL COMMINS 241 Breckwood Blvd. Mike’s activities at Classical were limited by an after- school job. Outside of school, though, he enjoys hockey, golf, and tennis. He hopes to attend college, and for “lots of money, wives and no kids, and to live happily ever after.” Classical’s curriculum CHRISTINE COOK 131 Allen St. Chris’ activities at Classical have included IRC and the Spanish Club. When she is not busy with her part-time job, she enjoys swimming, ski- ing, and reading. Chris plans to attend college and to pur- sue her interests in people through social work. Travel may highlight her future. JEFFREY COSSIN 15 Rittenhouse Ter. In his three years at Classi- cal, Jeff has been very active in the music department. He has sung in the Choir and the Madrigal in his junior and senior year, respectively. Jeff was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the Latin Club, and on the staff of the Blue and White. DANIEL COURTNEY 175 Garland St. An after-school job has kept Dan busy during his years at Classical. In his spare time, Dan is interested in music, and would like to make a ca- reer out of it, either by per- forming or producing. Dan also enjoys sports out of school especially football and basketball. DEBORAH CONNORS 101 Mulberry St. Since Debbie was a trans- fer student, she did not have the chance to participate in school activities. She enjoys drawing, singing, swimming and traveling, besides teach- ing religion to emotionally disturbed children. Debbie hopes to further her education by attending college and then excel in the one thing she does. BRUCE COWEN 33 Fredette St. At Classical, Bruce has been an enthusiastic three-year par- ticipant in the band, and has served as a lab-aide for two years. His diversified interests include a variety of sports, stamp and coin collecting, and investing in the stock market. JOHN CONTRO 57 Savoy Ave. John, a three year member of the track team, was also on the soccer team in his fresh- man and junior year. A mem- ber of IRC, in tenth grade, he was in the Future Teachers Club as a junior. John’s main hobby is taxidermy and is ac- tive in both skydiving and harness racing. He plans to attend college and pursue the field of writing. DIANE COOPER 14 Cherryvale Ave. A three year member of IRC, Diane has participated in the French Club as a fresh- man and junior, and was a member of the Art Club and National Honor Society in her junior and senior years. Out- side of school she enjoys the beach, sewing, painting, and being an active member of a local church fellowship. Diane plans to attend college and pursue the field of commercial art. DIANE DANIE 582 White St. During her three years at Classical, Diane was active in the French Club, IRC and was a S.T. agent. She enjoys going to the beach, surfing, and sewing. After her gradu- ation, Diane plans to attend college and become an ele- mentary school teacher. GARY DASCANIO 18 Brunswick St. Gary was unable to partici- pate in many school activities because of an after-school job. His outside interests include playing baseball, football and hockey. After high school, Gary hopes to pursue his studies in the field of Social Studies. DEBORAH DAVISON 25 Intervale Rd. Debbi was a member of Girls Chorus in her first year at Classical. In eleventh and twelfth grade she was a Blue and White agent. As a senior, she was a cheerleader and a member of IRC. Her outside interests include piano, ballet, and she took dramatic lessons. During the summer, she works with young children at a local swim school. ROBERT DASH 91 Forest Park Ave. In tenth grade, Bob was a member of Boys Chorus and was on the swim team. In eleventh, he joined the Re- corder staff, choir, and swam again for the school. In his senior year, Bob became Ed- itor-in-Chief of the Recorder. Outside of school, Bob enjoys working with retarded chil- dren. He would like to be a social worker. MARC DASHEVSKY 30 Washington Rd. Marc was on the Chess Club and tennis team during his freshman year at Classical. A concerned student, Marc has belonged to a local stu- dent movement organization for the past two years. Musi- cally inclined, he hopes to someday be able to play harp for the Canned Heat. MICHAEL DAVIES 86 White Oak Rd. Mike has been on the soccer team for three years and for two years on the baseball team. In his junior year, he was on the School Handbook Committee. Outside of school, Mike holds down a job and enjoys motorcycling. Since he wants the “better things in life,” he wants to be able to look back at his past with pride and amusement. to the fun of ROBERT DEGON 173 Waldorf St. Bob has been active in sports at Classical. He was a three-year member of the baseball team, and a two-year member of both the soccer and basketball teams. He was also a two-year member of the Boys’ Patrol. Bob’s outside hobbies reflect his interest in sports. His ambitions include “College and a good steady job.” IRA DEITSCH Florence Tremblay and Janice Trombly prove that two heads are 104 Wayne St. better than one. 60 CATHERINE DELIZIA 8 Washington St. During her three years at Classical, Cathy has partici- pated in the Girls Chorus, Culture Vultures, Pierides, and IRC. She enjoys reading, sewing, and writing. She would like to fulfill her inter- est in writing by someday be- coming a writer. In eleventh and_ twelfth grade, Ira was on the Recorder Staff. In his senior year, he was editor of the sports sec- tion. Also in his junior year, he was in the National Honor Society and became the vice- president in twelfth grade. In Ira’s last two years he was al- so on Mathletes, the Senate, and “As Schools Match Wits” team in his senior year. He would like to pursue law or journalism. PAUL DOMAINGUE 122 Hartford Ter. While at Classical, Paul has been a member of the Future Teachers Club, A.V.A. and boys chorus in his freshman year. In Paul’s junior and sen- ior years be belonged to Madrigal. He likes to listen to music and play the organ. Paul would like to be either a biology or history teacher. LOUIS DEMETRIOU 815 Armory St. In his freshman and junior years here at Classical, Lou was an S.T. Agent. Outside of school, he is interested in chess, sailing, photography and electronics. He plans to go into the field of industrial engineering. working with others DONNA DEROSIER 61 Forest St. A two year member of IRC and of the Future Teachers Club in her freshman year, Donna would very much like to travel after she leaves col- lege. Horseback riding and skiing are two of her main interests. Donna would like to teach the blind after travels are over. CATHERINE DIEDERICH 31 No. Branch Pkwy. Cathy has been a two-year member of the band and in her freshman year, the Blue and White agent from her homeroom. Horse back riding and girl scouts take up much of her outside of school time. Many people note Cathy also for her guitar playing. Always cheerful, Cathy hopes to be- come a biologist. FRED DEMARINIS 107 Lang St. During his stay at Classical, Fred was a member of the baseball and soccer teams. In his spare time, he enjoys playing guitar and listening to rock music. As for his fu- ture, Fred would like to at- tend a junior college. “We were just sitting here minding our own business — honest, Joe!” Debbie Ashe and Greg Govoni explain to Joe Bonales. BRUCE DIMM 13 Suzanne St. During his three years at Classical, Bruce was a member of the soccer team during his freshman and junior years, swimming team for all three was an S.T. Agent. Outside of the band, serving as treasurer in his senior year. His hobbies include music and _ surfing among other things. His fu- ture plans are to become an history teacher or a researcher in archeology. CHERYL DICKINSON 785 Belmont Ave. Cheryl, a two-year member of both the Chorus and the Future Nurses’ Club, enjoys doing volunteer work at a local hospital. In her spare time, Cheryl enjoys horseback tiding and taking acting les- sons. Cheryl's ambition is to become a nurse. JEANNIE DONOVAN 53 Dorset St. Jeannie has been a three- year member of the French Club, and the ski club. She has also been a two-year mem- ber of the Art Club. In her junior year she was the Art editor for Scribe, while in her senior year served as the staff artist for Recorder, Jean- nie hopes possibly to pursue a career in commercial art. ELIZABETH DOTEN 1920 Allen St. Liz was a member of the Girls Chorus in tenth grade. She was in the Choir, a Blue and White alternate and on the Blue and White advertis- ing committee during her jun- ior and senior years. Outside of school, Liz enjoys sewing and going to hockey games. Liz’s ambition is to attend college. THOMAS DURKEE 150 Harvard St. During his freshman and junior years, Tom was a mem- ber of both the soccer and crew teams. After graduating from Classical, Tom plans on joining the Navy and then hopes to go to college. RONALD DUVAL 20 Summit St. Ron was a member of the Chess Club, Biology Club, IRC, and an S.T. agent. In his freshman year, he was a mem- ber of the junior varsity bas- ketball team. Ron enjoys auto- racing and tennis in his spare time. He plans to attend col- lege and take up data process- ing. ANATOLE DZIARDZIEL 334 Wilbraham Rd. Anatole, who is an avid baseball fan, is also very in- terested in the field of science. In his senior year at Classical, Anatole was a chemistry lab assistant. Outside of school, he enjoys going fishing. Anatole would like to pursue a career in science or baseball. KEITH EDWARDS 183 Marion St. Keith has enjoyed being a three-year participant on the wrestling team of which he was the captain in his senior year. He was also an active member of the track team for two years. In his senior year, Keith became a member of the Boys Patrol. Outside of school, Keith enjoys basket- ball and dancing. In college, he would like to major in sociology. by improving Classical IRENE ELIOPOULOS 17 Beaumont Ter. During her three years at Classical, Irene was an active member of the band. Her main outside interest is teach- ing Sunday School, as she finds the children to be “very enthused at this age group.” After graduation, she plans to attend college and become a teacher. MARGARET ELLIOTT 205 Massachusetts Ave. Peggy transferred to Classi- cal from Holyoke in her jun- ior year. An outside job kept her busy but she was an active member of the German Club. Her outside interests include sewing, swimming, _ skiing, reading and playing tennis. It is Peggy’s ambition to become a social worker, or psychol- ogist or an English professor. MICHAEL EVANS 279 Oak Grove Ave. Sportsminded Mike has been an active participant on the varsity football and bas- ketball teams all of his three years here at Classical. In his junior and senior years, he was a member of Boys Patrol. Outside of school, dancing, singing, and listening to rec- ords occupy Mike’s time. He would like to become either a lawyer or an athletic coach. PAMELA EVANS 33 Eloise St. Pam has been a spirited cheerleader during her senior year. She has also been an ac- tive member of the Ski Club, Girls Chorus, the girls volley- ball team, and she was a stu- dent leader for two years. Out- side of school Pam _ enjoys gymnastics and skiing. She would like to become a phys- ical education teacher or a social worker. LYNETTE FABROCINI 86 Mooreland St. Lynette was a member of the Constitutional Committee during her freshman year. She was also an active member of the band all three years. Out- side of school, Lynette is in- terested in water skiing, mu- sic, museums, and “boys.” Her future plans are to attend col- lege and become “something super terrific.” BERD] FEREDJIAN 34 Fenway Dr. Berdj has been an active member on the Blue and White staff for two years. He is also a member of IRC and the French Club. He enjoys music, basketball, and me- chanics in his spare time. Upon graduation, Berdj in- tends to continue his educa- tion and specialize in the field of mechanics. CHRISTINE FERIOLI 32 Kittrell St. Chris has been a three year member of IRC. In her junior year she became active in the Future Teachers Club. Chris was a member of the Girls Chorus in grade ten and was on the Blue and White Staft in grade twelve. She enjoys reading and sewing, and hopes to become an_ elementary school teacher after attending a liberal arts college. through constructive suggestions MARY FLANAGAN 88 Methuen St. Mary has participated in IRC and as a student leader in gym while at Classical. Mary has a job as a cashier and also works as a part-time secretary. She would like to become a physical education instructor. BARBARA FORD 11 Stuyvesant St. Barbara was a member of Girls Chorus in her freshman year. In her junior and senior years she belonged to Choir. She enjoys dancing and would like to take up ballet and jazz. Barbara plans to go to college and pursue the theatre. DAVID FRANCOEUR 15 Rosedale Ave. At Classical, Dave was a member of Boys Patrol. Being a very sports minded person, he has played on the Classical soccer and baseball teams. Dave hopes to attend a col- lege, major in education, and become a physical education teacher. BE JANET FETTES 249 Prentice St. Janet was a member of the Girls Chorus, Future Teachers Club, a two year member of the French Club, a three year member of IRC and served on the Junior Prom Committee. Outside of school, she enjoys traveling, modeling, swim- oe ming, dancing and playing the organ. After graduation, Janet plans to attend college KATHY FRANK 141 Dayton St. While at Classical, Kathy was a member of Girls Cho- rus, French Club, and the freshman and junior Activ- ities committees. In her senior year she was on the Blue and White staff. Kathy was active in both Junior and Senior Prom Committees. She works as a volunteer at a local hos- pital. She plans to attend a liberal arts college MAUREEN FINDLATER 9 Miner St. Maureen’s activities at Clas- sical include a three year membership in IRC, a two year membership in both the French and Future Teachers Clubs. In her freshman year she also participated in Girls Chorus. Maureen is kept busy by an outside job. Her ambi- tion is to attend college and to become a psychology or sociology major. PETER FORASTIERE 201 Forest Park Ave. In his freshman year, Pete was a member of the Biology Club. He was a three year member of the varsity crew team and was elected Captain in his senior year. He was also a two year member of the swim team. Pete enjoys water skiing and boat racing. He plans to attend college and major in business administra- tion. RICHARD FREEDMAN 67 Eckington St. At Classical, Richard was in the Boys Chorus, He parti- cipated in different sports. His favorites are golf, tennis, soc- cer and football. After school, he also belonged to many clubs and religious organiza- tions. After graduation, Rich- ard plans to attend a liberal arts college and then a law school. SS i TAKEN RE Fee the DONATION ¢ KAREN FREEMAN 109 Meadowlark Lane Karen’s activities at Classi- cal have included a two-year membership in Chorus and IRC, service on the Junior Prom Committee, and mem- bership as a senior in the Future Nurses Club. Her am- bition is a career in nursing. STEPHAN FRENTZOS 214 Hartwick St. In his junior year, Steve was a member of the Science Club. He was inducted into the National Honor Society in his senior year. Outside of school, Steve enjoys partici- pating in baseball, basketball, and football. Steve’s ambition is to go to college and to ma- jor in either math or science. EVAN FRIEDMAN 267 Longhill St. In his freshman year, Evan joined the Cross Country team, and was his homeroom’s Blue and White agent. Out- side of school, he enjoys base- ball, football, and hockey. Evan hopes to use a law ma- jor in college as a stepping- stone toward a political career. Diana Linton gets in a little extra studying while waiting to greet visitors at the door. by showing responsibility CYNTHIA FUGERE 1454 Bay St. Cyndi, who has been a member of Choir, IRC, and Writing Workshop, enjoys lis- tening to other people and hearing their opinions. After she attends college, she would like to take a cross country trip. Cyndi is also very inter- ested in the stage, and films and many of the current rock groups. REBA GASKIN 96 Mapledell St. Reba, very music-minded, has been, in her freshman year, a member of the Girls’ Chorus and, in her junior and senior years, a member of the Madrigal and Western District Chorus. She has been a two-year member of IRC and enjoys working with children, Her ambition is to teach Math in high school or college. GRETCHEN GEIGEL 120 Oregon St. A member of Girls Chorus as a freshman and junior and choir as a senior, Gretchen was also a PTSA representa- tive as a freshmar and an ST agent as a junior. She enjoys swimming, going to the beach, singing, dancing, and sewing. Gretchen hopes to become a social worker and help im- prove the living conditions o f the United States. WARREN GARNER 196 Dunmoreland St. Warren, an avid sports en- thusiast, has been a member of the cross-country track, crew, and wrestling teams. He enjoys art, traveling and most of all, skiing. His ambition is to become an architect and to travel around the world. MARK GARDNER 15 Churchill St. While at Classical, Mark Participated in junior varsity baseball. He is very interested in music, jazz in particular. Mark would like to go on to become a lawyer after gradu- ating from college. KAREN GEORGE 208 Oak Hollow Rd. During her three years at Classical, Karen has been a member of IRC, Future Nurses’ Club, and Madrigal. She served as lieutenant of Girls Patrol in her senior year. Outside of school, she is a member of Junior Achieve- ment and Rainbow Girls. Karen plans to go to college and enter the field of medical technology. DAVID GIANNASI 125 Knollwood St. Dave has enjoyed a three year membership in the Clas- sical band, his main school activity. He was also a two year member of Explorers, and participated in sports and music outside of school. Al- though Dave is undecided on a major in college, it is his ambition to attend a four year school after graduation from Classical. through school service NEIL GOLDMAN 30 Fallston St. Neil has been involved in many activities at Classical. Neil was an active three year member of hockey and the ROBERTA GINSBERG 71 Virginia St. During her three years at Classical, Roberta was a mem- ber of IRC. Being a library aide for her junior and senior years, Roberta found it easy to pursue one of her outside in- terests which is reading. She was also her homerooms Stu- dent Treasury Agent for all three years. After high school, Roberta hopes to go on to college LINDA GIARD 63 Porter St. Linda was a member of the Girls Chorus in her freshman year. She particiated in Jun- ior Achievement in eleventh grade. She served as a mem- ber of the Géirls- Patrol in twelfth grade. Linda would like to enter the field of journalism. JAMES GOLDMAN 191 Benz St. Jim has been very active at Classical. He was a member of the Freshman Constitution Committee and of the Activity Committee for three years. He was also an active member for three years of both the band and varsity tennis team. In his junior year Jim also served as the chairman of the Junior Prom ticket committee. His ambition is to study law or teaching. BETH GOLDSTEIN 130 Pennsylvania Ave. Beth was a member of IRC and the ski club. In her fresh- man year, she was in the Girls Chorus. She was a Blue and White agent in her junior year. Outside of school, Beth band and orchestra. Junior and senior years, he served on Student Government and Boys Patrol. He also became school store manager senior year. Looking to the present rather than the future, Neil plans to “live while I’m still young.” enjoys going water and snow skiing, swimming, and sewing. She plans to attend a liberal arts college. The members of Girls’ Patrol listen avidly to the annual senior ROBERT GOODLATTE counseling assembly. 175 Forest Park Ave. Bob was a member of the soccer team for two years. For three years, he was a member of the Tennis team, and the Chess club, in which he served as President during his senior year. Bob was also a member of Boys Patrol. His outside activities include swimming, tennis, chess, and junior achievement. Bob is interested in government. BARBARA GORDON 19 Skyridge Lane In her freshman year, Barb was a member of the Future Teachers Club. She partici- pated in the Choir in her jun- ior year. Barb’s outside inter- ests include playing the guitar and working partime. GREG GOVONI 105 Piedmont St. Greg has been a three year member of Student Govern- ment serving as president in his senior year. He played on the soccer and baseball teams for two years, served on the Activities Committee for three years, and two years on the Boys Patrol. Greg was also active in the Inter-High Youth Council. Greg wants to be a “good man.” MARK GREENBERG 84 Fern St. While at Classical, Mark has been a member of the Freshman Activities Commit- tee, the crew team and in his senior year a member of the Boys Patrol. Outside of school Mark enjoys chess, cars, play- ing the guitar and drawing. His ambition is to major in sociology and pursue a career in social work. PATRICK GROLEAU 837 Carew St. Pat came to Classical in his junior year from the island of Guam, where he lived for four years. His hobbies in- clude photography and swim- ming. He is a Red Cross water safety instructor and plans on becoming a compe- tition swimming coach. Pat would like to major in history and minor in physical educa- tion in college. LORRAINE GREEN 77 Claredon St. During her three years at Classical, Lorraine has been a three year member of IRC. She was also an active mem- ber of the Future Teachers Club and she was vice-presi- dent of the Latin Club in her senior year. Lorraine’s outside interests include sewing, writ- ing, and Junior Achievement. She would like to attend a liberal arts college and major in sociology. MARTIN GRUENBERG 22 Prescott St. A sports enthusiast, Marty has played on Classical’s foot- ball, golf, bowling, and track teams. His taste for unusual places may take him cross- country this summer. He plans to major in business adminis- tration, go into the service, and work for a large corpora- tion. BARBARA GORENSTEIN 158 Woodcrest Rd. In her freshman year, Barb was a member of the Future Teachers Club. She belonged to the Future Nurses Club, IRC, and Biology Club in her senior year. Barb enjoys meet- ing people, traveling, and reading. Her ambition is to become a surgical nurse. . , tie Po x RICHARD GUARNIERI 98 Draner St. Rich was a two year mem- ber of the J.V. soccer team. He participated on the crew team for three years, being captain of the crew team in his senior year. Rich’s outside interests include swimming, waterskiing, and playing the guitar. He plans to go to col- lege. MARGARET GORMAN 703 Newbury St. Maggie was an IRC mem- ber and library aid for three years, She participated in both the Future Teachers Club and Red Cross for two years. Maggie enjoys horseback rid- ing, reading and music. Mag- gie plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in English. to the realization JAMES GRIFFITH 54 Scott St. Jim is a two year member of the Biology Club, becom- ing its vice-president in his senior year. For two years al- so Jim has been a chemistry lab aide. In his senior year, he was a member of National Honor Society, Mathletes and the Senate. A three year mem- ber of the track team, Jim hopes to become a viologist. PHILIP GUZEK 16 Sedgelia St. While attending Classical, Phil was a two year member of the band. He also partici- pated in the Chess Club. He likes stamp collecting and woodworking. In the future, Phil would like to attend a local college and major in the field of chemistry. KAREN HACHADOURIAN 24 North Chatham St. Because of a part time job, Karen has been unable to par- ticipate in many school activ- ities. She has been a three year member of IRC and a Blue and White alternate in her junior year. Among her out- side interests are reading, sew- ing, playing the guitar, and listening to music. She also is very active in her church choir and youth group. Karen hopes to attend a liberal arts college. of our ambitions JOAN HANLEY 16 Woodridge Dr. While at Classical, Joan has participated in IRC, the Fu- ture Nurses Club, Pieredes, and was an S.T. agent. Aside from school activities, she is interested in painting, writing, skiing and reading. In the fu- ture, Joan hopes to become in- volved in illustrative art. MICKEY HARRIS 42 Colonial Ave. Since this is his first year at Classical, Mickey has not been active here. He _ transferred here from Germany where he was on the football and bas- ketball teams for both his freshman and junior years. Class president highlighted his junior year. Sports are his main outside of school interests and Mickey hopes to get the most out of life. BRIAN HALE 38 Regal St. Brian has been a three year Senate member, serving as leg- islative vice-president and del- egate to the Model Congress. He was also a member of the Forum, IRC, Boys Chorus, choir and Madrigal. Brian is an avid sports fan and usually can be found competing in a game of basketball or whiffle- ball. Brian plans to major in philosophy and _ political science at college. SUSAN HESPELT 55 Venture Dr. While at Classical, Susan was an S.T. representative. She served on the Junior Prom Committee also. Susan’s out- side intersts include a part time job and traveling. She hopes to go to college and become a medical secretary. BRUCE HAMBRO 307 Terrace Lane A three year member of the bowling and baseball teams, Bruce also was a member ot Boys Chorus in his freshman year. Outside of school, he en- joys bowling, and _ golfing. Bruce plans to enter a busi- ness college and continue playing baseball. KATHERINE HATZAKIS 76 Knollwood St. Editor-in Chief of the Blue and White, Kathy has been a three year member of IRC and the Senate serving the latter as president and former as secretary in her senior year. Outside of school, Kathy be- longs to a local drum corps and enjoys reading. A member of the Biology Club, Kathy plans a career in biological research. JILL HANCHETT 32 South Tally ho Dr. Jill was a member of Girls Chorus and IRC in her fresh- man year. In eleventh and twelfth grade, she was a mem- ber of the French Club and IRC. Outside of school, she enjoys playing pool, swim- ming, sewing, and working with children. Jill plans to attend a liberal arts college and major in Math or French. WENDY HARDY 39 Fallston St. Wendy was active in the Future Teachers Club in tenth and eleventh grades. She was a cashier in the cafeteria for two years. Wendy participates in two singing groups outside of school. She hopes to go out West and teach the Indians. MICHAEL HEADY 64 Oak Hollow Rd. Mike has enjoyed participa- ting in the marching band, concert band, brass choir, or- chestra, and dance band dur- ing all three of his years at Classical. As a junior, he was on the tennis team and joined Boys’ Patrol in his senior year. A sports enthusiast, Mike en- joys skiing, and fishing. He plans to attend a liberal arts college. JEAN HIBBERT 15 Capitol Rd. Jean has been active at Clas- sical, serving on the junior prom and activities commit- tees and on the PTSA fashion show committee. Jean enjoys all water sports and likes to ski in the winter. She plans to go on to college and major in sociology in order to someday become a police woman or work on an Indian reservation. CHRISTINE HURLEY 56 Ravenwood St. DAVID HOPKINS 20 Summit St. Dave was a three year mem- ber of the golf team and the A.V.A. department. He was also a member of the basket- ball team. Dave is interested in cars and racing. He plans to attend college and major in engineering. STEPHEN HOLOCHUCK 100 Wait St. While at Classical, Steve has been a member of Na- tional Honor Society, Boys Patrol, serving as clerk in his senior year, Senate, French Club, Science Club, and Span- ish Club. Outside of school, Steve is an active member of Junior Achievement and lis- tens to popular music. He plans to attend college major- ing in Russian and work for the U.N. as an interpreter. DEBORAH HOWE 1054 Plumtree Rd. Debbie was a three year member of IRC, an ST agent for two years, and a one-year member of the Girls Chorus and the Future Teachers Club. She has a part time job and enjoys reading. Debbie plans to teach either elementary school or handicapped chil- dren. to the fun of Being a two year member of IRC, the Future Teachers Club, and the Girls Chorus, Chris has kept very busy at Classical. As a junior also she was on the Carousel Ticket Committee. She has also been on the Junior Prom Commit- tee, P.T.S.A. Fashion Show, and for two years, she was a cheerleader, being co-captain in her senior year. After Classical, Chris hopes to go to a liberal arts college. AARON HYTE 44 M anor St. Aaron is a very outgoing person with a comical sense of humor. He enjoys life by taking it as it comes. Here at Classical, Aaron was the two- year manager of the varsity baseball team. His outside in- terests include playing drums for a semi-professional band and working on his ar. Aaron’s ambition is to be a businessman. Marcia Balicki, who’s that you're staring at? WILLIAM JACKSON 193 Newton Rd. Bill was an _ enthusiastic worker for the Classical stage crew for his three years at Classical. He was also an ac- tive member of the football team for three years and the baseball team for one year. After high school, Bill plans on attending college and mak- ing the navy his career after college. JULIE IMLER 946 Plumtree Rd. After graduation from Classical, Julie plans to enter the field of nursing. She has been a three-year member of IRC and a senior year mem- ber of the Future Nurses Club. Julie loves people and says that being able to help them would be more than re- warding to her. Julie’s ambi- tion is to “become a good nurse, with a lot of under- standing.” NEALON JAYNES 118 Cedar St. While at Classical, Nealon participated in Chorus for two years and in IRC in her senior year. Outside of school, Neal enjoys music and dancing, sewing, reading, traveling and having a good time with her friends. She also enjoys and Participates in sports especial- ly tennis. Neal would like to be an elementary school teach- er because she loves working with children. DEBORAH JENKINS 251 Cortland St, A member of the Girls Pa- trol for two years, Debbye was also a member of IRC, Future Teachers Club, and the band. She enjoys both reading and sewing in her spare time. Debbye hopes to further her education and would like to become a high school math teacher in the future. the S.G. Dance SUSAN JONES CAROL JONES 71 Edgemont St. Carol was a_ three-year member of IRC, Future Nurses Club and the Girls Chorus during her stay at Classical. She works as a vol- unteer at a local hospital and enjoys going to all spectator sports. Her ambition is to at- tend nursing school to be a nurse, JANICE JOTKOWITZ 68 Manor Ct. While at Classical, Janice has been a member of IRC and served as the president of the Hebrew Club in her senior year. She has been ac- tive in both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Janice enjoys working with children, and tutors at N.ES. She would like to tutor chil- dren who have difficulty in a foreign language. HARVEY JORGENSON 69 Cornflower Rd. In his three years at Classi- cal, Harvey has been a mem- ber of the band, Boys Patrol, and orchestra. He especially enjoys outdoor activities like hockey, horseback riding and mountain climbing. Teaching on the college level is Har- vey’s major ambition. SANDRA JURKOWSKI 41 Watling St. While at Classical, Sandy has been a three-year member of IRC, one-year member of Future Teachers Club and an Activities Committee member in her senior year. Sandy’s outside interests include horse- back riding and sewing. Her ambition is to travel and she plans on a job with an air- line. 75 Anniversary St. Sue, a three-year member of the Future Teachers Club, plans to become an elemen- tary school teacher. She is also very interested in art and has been a two-year member of the Art Club. Sue’s hob- bies include water and snow skiing as well as going to Classical’s football and hockey games. DEBORAH KAMARAS 137 Woodlawn St. Debbie was a member of N.H.S., Hebrew Club, Girls Chorus, and Scribe, and served as vice president of the French Club in her senior year. Outside of school, she is taken up with her stamp col- lection. She wishes to further her education in the lan- guages and humanities. CAROL KANTANY 255 Hartwick St. For her freshman and junior year, Carol was a mem- ber of IRC and was an ST agent. In her freshman year, she was a member of Girls Chorus, Carousel and Red Cross. Carol was a member of the Recorder for her junior and senior years, and was Scribe literary editor in her junior year. Her hobbies in- clude singing and reading. Carol hopes to become a teacher. PATRICIA KEENAN 8 Navajo Rd. During her three years at Classical, Pat has been a mem- ber of IRC, Girls Chorus and Choir, Girls Patrol and NHS. Outside of school, Pat enjoys swimming and sewing. Pat’s future plans include continu- ing her education and per- haps a career in sociology or teaching. BARBARA KELLER 257 Dickinson St. Barbara served as a library aide during her freshman and senior years at Classical. Outside of school, her numer- ous interests include sewing, tennis, enjoying nature at the park, and listening to rock and jazz music. Barbara plans to pursue a future in retailing. GEORGE KARAMALLIS 49 Biella St. George has been the mem- ber at large for the Class of 1970 for three years. In his junior year he was editor of Scribe. After graduation from Classical, George would like to become an_ elementary school teacher or a social worker. He would also like to work with mentally retarded children. THOMAS KELLIHER 300 Forest Park Ave. Tom always enjoys having a lot of fun. Outside of school he skis and swims. He also spends time listening to rock music. Tom hopes to be a suc- cess in life. PENNY KASPER 24 East Brundreth St. While at Classical, Penny was a member of NHS, IRC, and served as secretary of the French Club. Outside of school, she enjoys reading and playing the piano. Penny would like to major in French and possibly teach the handi- capped. JEARL KELLEY 777 Central St. While at Classical, Jearl was a two-year member of the crew team. He enjoys driving and would someday like to travel cross-country. He has no definite plans for his future as of the moment. MICHAEL KATSOUNAKIS 84 Monrovia St. Because of an outside job, Mike was unable to partici- pate in many school activities. A member of the basketball team as a freshman, he also enjoys playing the guitar. Mike plans to attend college and major in architecture. to new and ANNETTE KATZ 196 Mount Holly Dr. While at Classical, Annette was a three-year member of IRC, and _ represented her homeroom as its Blue and White agent all three years. She was also on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and in her senior year, was a member of the Future Teachers Club. In her spare time, she enjoys working with children. Annette hopes to major in elementary educa- tion. WILLIAM KIRCHHERR 104 Old Brook Rd. Bill’s activities at Classical have centered around sports. During his three years, he has been a member of the swim- ming and baseball teams, and enjoys skiing in his spare time. Bill hopes to attend a liberal arts college. JANET KOHNFELDER 117 Sylvan St. Jan’s activities at Classical have included Latin Club, IRC, and two-year member- ship in the German and Fu- ture Teachers Club. When she is not involved in her part-time job, she enjoys gui- tar, ballet, camping, children, and travel. Jan plans to ma- jor in education in college. brighter horizons DIANE KOCHANEK 45 Chauncey Dr. Diane’s activities at Classi- cal included two years as a member of Girls Chorus, two years on Girls Patrol and IRC. She was also a member of the Future T eachers Club in her senior year. Diane’s outside interests include play- ing tennis, sewing and listen- ing to and enjoying all kinds of music. It is Diane’s hope to become an_ elementary school teacher. ROBERT KUSHNET 107 Carver St. In his freshman year, Bob was a member of Boys Chorus. He was also a mem- ber of IRC, the Hebrew Club and Choir. Bob spends most of his spare time enjoying sports or participating in a boy’s organization he belongs to. Bob plans to go to college and pursue a career in phar- macy. CINDY KLIGERMAN 76 Abbott St. Cindy was a_ three-year member of the Senate, IRC and a two-year member of the Hebrew Club. After graduat- ing, Cindy would like to re- turn to Israel and experience living on a kibbutz. Right now she enjoys working with young children. For a career, she would like to enter either social work or anthropology. ROBERT KROLL 25 Beechwood Ave. Sports minded Bob has been a three-year member of both the varsity crew and swim teams serving as cap- tain of the swim team in his senior year. Outside of school he enjoys teaching and “just having a good time.” Bob’s plans for the future include a college major in physical education. Al SUSAN KOWINSKI 40 Swan Hill Dr. Susie, a member of the Girls Chorus in her freshman year, enjoys all kinds of mu- sic, especially hard rock. In her senior year, she was a member of the Ski Club, as skiing is her favorite sport. Susie’s ambition is to teach pre-school children. CAROL KURSMAN 141 Leyfred Ter. A three-year member of IRC, Carol was also on the Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. She enjoys watching Classical’s basketball, football, and hockey games. She likes to go swimming and _ horse- back riding. Carol plans to attend college and major in dental hygiene. SHERRIE KOWARSKY 82 Wayne St. Sherrie has been a three- year member of IRC, a mem- ber of the Junior Activities Committee and chairman of the Publicity Committee for the Junior Prom. In her sen- ior year she was active in the Senate. Outside of school Sherrie enjoys golf, tennis, swimming, and tutoring at NES. At college, Sherrie would like to major in the field of mathematics. RICHARD KRAVITZ 26 Middlebrook Dr. Rich, who enjoys music, has been actively involved in Boys Chorus, Choir, and Mad- rigal during his three years at Classical. His spare time is taken up with pets, garden- ing, and tennis. He plans to become either a math teacher or a computer programmer. EILEEN KUDISCH 98 Kimberly Ave. Eileen was a_ three-year member of IRC, and in her freshman and junior years, she was a library aide. As a senior she also was a mem- ber of the Future Teachers Club. Eileen enjoys bowling and attending football games. After high school, Eileen hopes to attend college and work in a school for the men- tally ill. 1 Wicca. Two of Classical’s peppy cheerleaders, Michele Mullin and Lisa Kun- hardt,drum up some real school spirit. PAMELA LAKE 35 Long Ter. For three years, Pam has been treasurer of her class as well as the feature twirler of the Band. Pam performed in Carousel in her freshman year. She belonged to the Future Teachers Club and was a lab aide in her junior and senior years. Pam was also Decorations Chairman for the Junior Prom. She would like to major in physi- cal education in college. DARLENE LAMOS 82 White St. In her three years at Classi- cal, Darlene was a member of Girls Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal. During Darlene’s senior year she was an ST agent. Her main interests in- clude music and _ reading. Darlene would like to attend a liberal arts college and study to become a music teacher. a y SARAH LAROCHELLE 88 Bellevue Ave. Satah was a member of Girls Chorus and IRC in her freshman year. In her senior year at Classical, Sarah par- ticipated in the Ski Club. Outside of school, Sarah’s main interests are skiing, waterskiing, swimming, and riding. Sarah’s ambition is to attend college. GLORIA LAMBERT 705 White St. Gloria has been a three. year P.T.S.A. representative for her homeroom. She also participated in IRC freshman and junior years. A member of Girls Chorus in freshman year, Gloria later became a member of Choir. After grad- uation, Gloria would like to go into child care. GERALYN LARAMEE 15 Rock Hill La. A language _— enthusiast, Geralyn was president of the French Club for two years. She was also program chair- man for IRC and a member of Blue and White. She also served as correspondence edi- tor for the Scribe and partici- pated in Western District Chorus. Geralyn would like to major in languages or his- tory and possibly become a teacher. MARK LABRANCHE 103 Central St. Mark has been a member of Boys Chorus in his fresh- man year and Choir in his junior and senior years. He has also been a two-year mem- ber of the German Club. In his spare time, Mark enjoys raising animals and making movies. After graduation, Mark plans to attend college and become a law enforce- ment officer. with a burst MARIE LAGODICH 44 Larkspur St. Marie has been a three-year member of IRC. Marie also Participated in the French Club, freshman year, and she was a Blue and White agent for two years. Marie was also a member of the Senior Prom Committee. Outside of school Marie plays tennis, sews, and enjoys swimming and reading. Marie hopes to eventually work for an adoption agency. KIRSTEN LARSEN 27 Cherry St. Kirsten was a student gov- ernment representative for two years. She took part in the Freshman Activities Com- mittee and IRC. She was also a two-year member of Cul- ture Vultures. Kirsten’s out- side interests include surfing, reading, and going to the beach and art galleries. Kirs- ten wants to learn all she can and then teach others. ROBERT LEADER 16 Texel Dr. Bob has been a chemistry lab assistant, and a member of the Biology Club, the Sci- ence Club, and IRC. His out- side interests include swim- ming, traveling and listening to records. Bob also enjoys working with electronic equipment in his spare time. This fall, Bob plans to attend a liberal arts college. of school spirit MARTHA LEVIN 1764 Parker St. Martha was in Girls Chorus and Choir. After freshman year, as a member of the Blue and White staff, she served as Junior and Senior section editor. She was also Activities representative for her homeroom in the eleventh and twelfth grades. In her senior year, she tutored chil- dren as a member of the Spanish Club. She hopes to be an interpreter. JANET LIESON 120 Bridle Path Rd. Jan was a member of the Recorder staff for two years, serving as Business Manager in her senior year. She has also been a member of IRC, the Ski Club, and Girls Cho- rus. Outside of school Jan enjoys snow and water ski- ing, ballet, modern dancing, and working at a camp for retarded children in the sum- DEBRA LEARNED 354 Page Blvd. Debra, a three-year mem- ber of the Future Teachers Club, was a two-year member of Girls Patrol. She also par- ticipated in the French Club for two years. Outside of school, Debi enjoys reading, sewing and spectator sports. Her plans for the future in- clude teaching science on an elementary level. MARY LILLY 78 Whittier St. Mary was a_ three-year member of both IRC and the Future Teachers Club. She was active in Junior Achieve- ment during her junior and senior years. Mary enjoys sewing, tap dancing, swim- ming and water skiing. After college, she would like to teach elementary school. 73 TERESA LEARY 36 Florentine Gardens Terry was a_ three-year member of IRC and partici- pated in the French Club. Outside of school she enjoys playing golf, tennis, reading, and swimming. She plans to further her education after high school. She would like to major in either English or psychology. LEAH LEMMON 71 Grape St. In her junior year, Leah came to Classical from Cali- fornia. During her senior year at Classical, Leah was an ac- tive member of the French Club and the Culture Vul- tures. Her outside interests include the piano, sewing, and various sports. SUSAN LEVINE 18 Daviston St. Suzi has been a three-year member of IRC. As a jun- ior, she was an alternate Blue and White agent. In her sen- ior year, she was a member of the Spanish Club and Red Cross. Outside of school, Suzi enjoys tutoring. Her other in- terests include playing the guitar, golfing, and swim- ming. Suzi would like to ma- jor in math in college. Will we ever forget that fateful day at Longmeadow? DIANA LINTON 155 Lang St. Diana, a three-year mem- ber of the Future Teachers Club, has also served as art editor of the Scribe and on Girls Patrol. She has been ac- tive in drama for the past two years. Outside of school, Diana works in the labora- tory of a local hospital. PATRICIA LYONS 344 Belmont Ave. Pat's many activities at Classical include two year’s membership in the Future Teachers Club, being a mem- ber of the PTSA, Projectors, French Club and the Senior Activities Committee. Out- side of school, Patty has been involved with Junior Achieve- ment. Her ambition is to teach small children. MARGARET MACK 156 Woodland Rd. Marge was very active at Classical, participating in Girls Chorus her freshman year, Choir in her junior year, and Madrigal in her senior year. Marge was a chemistry lab aide for two years and served on the Junior Prom committee. She hopes to at- tend a liberal arts college. LESLYE LINTON 155 Lang St. Leslye was the business edi- tor of the Scribe in her junior year. She has been a two-year member of NHS. In her jun- ior year, she joined the French Club, and she was a member of Girls Patrol in twelfth grade. Leslye is very interest- ed in mathematics, with spe- cial emphasis on computers. LUKE MACKEN 12 Manchester Ter. Luke has played the drums in Classical’s band for three years and is also a member of our Dance Band. In his spare time he enjoys playing the piano, snow and water skiing, and riding his motor- cycle. Luke hopes to go on to college and pursue a ca- reer in music. PARRIS LOUVITAKIS 107 Dwight Rd. Parris has for three years been an active member of the Future Teachers Club and IRC. She was activities repre- sentative in her senior year. Outside of school, Parris en- joys working as a candy strip- er in a local hospital. Her ambition is “to be successful in whatever field I decide to make my future.” JANICE MACON 39 Burnside Ter. While at Classical, Janice participated as a gym leader in her junior year and as a member of the Girls Patrol in her senior year. Some of Janice’s outside interests are antique collecting and paint- ing. Her ambition is to be- come an art or history teach- er. DOUGLAS LOUX 30 Ronald Dr. Doug belonged to the Sen- ate, Chess Club, and Culture Vultures. He served as a co- founder of the Forum and as treasurer of IRC. Outside of school, he enjoys reading and writing and tries to “get in- volved” in solving problems. He thus is involved in politi- cal campaign work. Because of these interests, Doug plans to attend a liberal arts college. to the sounds RICHARD MACGOVERN 15 Bentley St. Rich is a three-year mem- ber of the band, and in his junior year, he was a member of the soccer and wrestling teams. In his spare time he likes to go out. Rich hopes to attend college. RICHARD MACPHAUL 6 Winding La. During his three years at Classical, Richard was a three- year member of the track team and a one-year member of the cross-country team. His hobbies include cars and sim- ply “fooling around.” In the future, Richard plans to at- tend college and become an engineer. SUZANNE MAJEWSKI 107 Orange St. Sue served on the Girls Patrol during her senior year. She has been active in IRC for three years and also in the French and German clubs. Sue enjoys Junior Achieve- ment and considers herself a school sports enthusiast. of progress MARY MANDRUS 217 East St. As a freshman, Mary par- ticipated in Carousel. During her junior year and senior years, she was member of IRC, the Activities Commit- tees, Junior Prom Commit- tee, a Blue and White agent and a member of the Future Teachers Club. Her ambition is to attend college and be- come an elementary school teacher. CRYSTAL MARCHESE 280 Washington Blvd. While at Classical, Chris has participated in many out- side activities, including horseback riding, swimming, and playing in the snow. She plans to attend college in the fall and study to be a teacher. DANIEL MAJOR 32 Old Farm Rd. Dan has been a two-year member of the swimming team. He served as a chemis- try lab aide in his senior year. Outside of school, Dan en- joys music, and plays the gui- tar. Although his future plans are indefinite, Dan hopes to attend a liberal arts college in the fall. ELISE MARKOWITZ 93 Carver St. Because she has an outside job, Elise’s activities at Classi- cal have been limited. How- ever, she was a member of IRC in twelfth grade. She hopes to attend college and become a dental assistant or hygenist. LAURIE MALANDRINOS 20 Glenvale St. Laurie has been a two-year member of IRC. In her spare time, she enjoys flying kites, painting, and playing the piano. Laurie’s ambition is to attend college and then teach art to retarded children. JOHN MARINAKE 841 South Branch Pkwy. John has been a member of the Boys Patrol, IRC, and during his freshman year, the football team. He was also the student manager of the varsity basketball team. John served on the Senior Activi- ties Committee. He enjoys most sports and likes to work with cars. John’s future plans include a military university to major in business adminis- tration. ROGER MALOOF 982 Wilbraham Rd. While at Classical, Roger was a member of the swim- ming team for one year, a two-year member of the track track team, and a three-year member of the football team. Outside of school activities, Roger enjoys skindiving, swimming, hunting, football, ancient philosophy, and _his- tory. Solitary exploration and living, along with a strong curiosity, have motivated him to go into the field of under- sea research. DAVID MANNING 121 Garfield St. David has participated in IRC for two years at Classi- cal. In his freshman year, D.J. also participated on the football and basketball teams. David would like to go to college and study manage- ment marketing with the goal of one day owning his own meat market. SUSAN MARTIN 266 Corcoran Blvd. Susan has been a member of the band for three years, while during her senior year she was the secretary. She has been a student leader for two years. Susan enjoys all sports but enjoys softball and baseball the most. She hopes to attend college and become a kindergarten teacher. JOSEPH MARUCA 44 Newhouse St. Joseph has participated in the junior varsity football and baseball teams. In his junior year, Joe was a member of the Future Teachers Club. After graduation from Classi- cal, Joe would like to con- tinue his education. He would like to become a teach- er of math and science. LOUIS McBETH 35 Marylouise St. Though Lou isn’t involved in many school activities, he has many outside interests and hobbies. In his spare time, he enjoys listening to records, swimming, sailing, fishing, and boating. Lou plans to go on to college and major in engineering. ALBERTA MASTROIANNI 50 Arvesta St. Because of an outside job, Alberta was unable to partici- pate in any school activities. Outside of school, Alberta en- joys going to the beach, ski- ing, horseback riding, and swimming. Alberta hopes to attend a business school in the fall. Irv Potter, Jamie Tower, and Bill Jackson show that the Stage Crew is not all work. 76 HELEN MAVROUDHIS 43 Freeman Terrace Being a very quiet girl, Helen’s participation in school activities has been limited. Outside of school, she is im- mensely interested in paint- ing in addition to collecting foreign coins. Helen’s future plans are to attend college and become an art teacher. ROBIN MCDONALD 733 South Branch Pkwy. A high-stepping majorette in her junior and senior years, Robin was also a member of Girls Chorus, Choir, Future Teachers Club, and the make- up committee for Carousel. Outside of school, Robin en- joys interpretive dancing, and listening to records. Robin hopes to attend a liberal arts college. LUCRETIA MAXWELL 15 King St. Lu was an active member of the Girls Chorus during her freshman and _ junior years. Her hobbies include sewing, dancing, swimming, listening to records, going to parties, and going to basket- ball games. After graduation from Classical, Lu would like to go to college and major in elementary education. is sharing ideas LINDA MCDONAGH 66 Milton St. Linda was a member of the Future Teachers Club, Girls Chorus and the Choir. Her outside interests include both water and snow skiing and playing tennis. Lin hopes to become either a secretary or an elementary school teacher. COLLEEN MCLAUGHLIN 2118 Wilbraham Road Colleen is a two-year mem- ber of IRC, and in her senior year was a member of the Art Club. Outside of school, she enjoys painting and sketching. She is also a member of Sing Out Springfield. Attending an art school is Colleen’s imme- diate plan after school. AI- ways friendly, Colleen is con- tinually trying to improve her art work. JOANNE McLEAN 29 Meredith St. During her three-years at Classical, Joanne was a library aide and a member of IRC. On the Junior Prom Decora- tion committee and a Blue and White agent in her junior year, she also belonged to the Future Teachers Club. Her outside interests include a part time job, listening to music, sewing and reading. Joanne hopes to become a kindergarten teacher. with others ELAINE MEGLIOLA 123 Hadley St. Art editor on the Blue and White staff, Elaine was presi- dent of the Art Club as a sen- ior and a two-year member of Pierides. Outside of school she enjoys sketching, playing the piano and guitar, swimming, and helping teach a kinder- garten class. For the future, Elaine hopes to attend a lib- eral arts college and major in child psychology. ROBERT MERRILL 23 Emerson St. Bob was a three-year mem- ber of both the baseball and soccer teams. In tenth grade, he was also on the swimming team, and AVA. In his senior year, Bob was in Culture Vul- tures. Outside of school, Bob enjoys golf. He would like to major in Physical Education. es field. STEVEN MCMAHON 75 Margerie St. Steve’s time is mostly taken up outside of school, so he hasn’t been very active during his stay at Classical. He enjoys traveling, and visited Europe during the summer. Steve also likes music and plays the drums. His future ambition is to become a professional musi- cian. ROBERT MICHEL 23 Draper St. Though Bob, because of an outside job, hasn’t been able to participate in many school activities, he enjoys a variety of outside interests. Among them are golf, basketball, hockey, and going to the beach. Bob plans to go on to college and enter the business 77 Miki Wolf says, “Hold everything! Janice Newman has a question!” JOANNE METAYER 17 Biltmore St. Joanne’s many activities here at Classical included cheerleading for two years, IRC and being a Culture Vul- ture in her senior year. Out- side of school some of Jo- anne’s activities are bicycle rid- ing, running down hills, feed- ing ducks, ice-fishing, and winter sports. Joanne’s ambi- tion is to attend law school and become a private lawyer. PETER MELTZER 21 Aberdale Dr. Pete, a sports fan, enjoys being a spectator at sports games and playing homeroom basketball. His outside inter- ests center around cars, but he also enjoys playing the guitar. Pete plans to prepare for a teaching career in col- lege. RICHARD MICIAK 23 Old Brook Rd. While at Classical, Richard was a member of Future Teachers Club in his freshman year, and participated for two years in Boys Chorus. In his senior year he was a member of the Art Club. Richard plans to continue traveling through- out Europe and to eventually go “all around the world.” His main ambition is to become a successful commercial artist. BARBARA MILLER 39 Kenwood Pk. Barbara, a three year mem- ber of the Hebrew Club, has also participated in the Future Teachers Club and the Sen- ate. She has been a two-year member of both the National Honor Society and the Girls Patrol. Barbara plans to ma- jor in political science in col- lege and would like to later become a teacher or go into law. JUDITH MONK 173 Westbrook Dr. While at Classical, Judy was an active three-year member of IRC. In her freshman year she was a member of the Banner Committee and also took part in Drama Class in her senior year. Judy’s many outside activities include Coun- cilettes, sorority, playing the guitar, and listening to rec- ords. Judy’s ambition is to be- come a Dental Assistant. HENRY MORIARTY 103 Leitch St. During his stay at Classical, Hank has been a three-year member of the baseball, bas- ketball, and chess teams, Out- side of his school activities, Hank enjoys observing na- ture. Hank would like to fur- ther his education by attend- ing a college in Alaska and pursue the career of a meteor- ologist there. LINDA MINDELL 64 Old Farm Rd. Linda was an ST agent dur- ing her freshman and junior years. She was a member of IRC and also belonged to the Girls Chorus. In twelfth grade, Linda was a student leader in gym. She enjoys both hockey and soccer games. Linda would like to go on to college and eventually become an airline stewardess. KATHLEEN MOSES 17 Bellevue Ave. In her senior year at Classi- cal, Kathy was a student lead- er and a member of the dra- ma class. She enjoys many outside activities including skiing, sewing, and swim- ming. Kathy plans to further her education by attending college and hopes to become an elementary school teacher. 78 DEBORAH MITCHELL 51 Amore Rd. In her three years at Classi- cal, Debbie has been a mem- ber of the Girls Chorus and Choir. She has also served on the Red Cross and as a Blue and White agent as a fresh- man. Her outside interests in- clude sports, music, volunteer- ing at a local hospital, and teaching Sunday School and piano. In the future Debbie plans to enter the field of nursing. with eight National i a pr 8 MICHELE MULLIN 11 Mary Louise St. Michele has been a three- year member of Student Gov- ernment, serving as secretary during her senior year. She al- so served two years as chair- man of her class’ activities committee and chairman of the Holiday Dance. In her senior year she was on the cheerleading squad. Her hob- bies include the field of music a. ? working with children. VANESSA MIX 251 Walnut St. Although Vanessa’s activ- ities in school have been lim- ited, she enjoys collecting rec- ords, dancing and going to parties. Her love for working with children has motivated her to graduate from college and become a social worker. ROBERT MONTMENY 86 Brewster St. Bob was a ST agent in his senior year. During his junior year, Bob was his homeroom’s PTSA alternate. He enjoys tak- ing care of animals and help- ing people outside of school. Bob hopes to attend college and possibly major in veter inary medicine. BRIAN MURPHY 186 Belvidere St. Brian spent only his junior and senior years at Classical. In his junior year he could only be on junior varsity soc- cer because of a rule about transfers. Also in his junior year, Brian was his home- room’s activities committee al- ternate. He enjoys going to football and hockey games. Brian hopes to pursue a career in law. MICHAEL MURPHY 40 Cleveland St. During his three years at Classical, Mike has enjoyed going to our hockey games. His other activities were lim- ited, but he hopes to become a computer programmer. Mike feels that there will be many opportunities for him in this field. Merit semifinalists JANICE NEWMAN 76 Tiffany St. A member of IRC as a jun- ior and senior, Janice served on the Banner Committee as a freshman and was a Blue and White agent as a junior. She enjoys going to the Cape, listening to music, having parties, and just generally having fun. Janice plans to go on to college and major in re- tailing. MICHAEL NOVEMBRINO 1116 Page Blvd. Active in his three-years at Classical, Mike has served as class vice-president in his jun- ior year. He was also a mem- ber of the track, and soccer teams, AVA, and Boys Patrol, where he served at lieutenant in his senior year. Mike en- joys swimming, and just en- joying himself. He plans to enter a field of law. MARYANN MYSYSHYN 21 Bernard St. Maryann is a member of the National Hon or Society. Her outside interests are knit- ting and stamp collecting. In her senior year, she was a member of Schools Match Wits Team. JOHN NOVICKI 763 White St. John has been a member of the Science Club, bowling team and Chess Club. Outside of school he enjoys baseball, piano, wrestling and hockey. John plans to continue his education after high school. NANCY NEAL 28 Onandaga St. Nancy was a member of PTSA and girls chorus in her freshman year. As a junior, she was active in IRC. Nancy’s interests, which vary widely, are horses, music, psy- chology and philosophy. After high school she hopes to eventually get a degree in psychology. CHRISTINE NICHOLSON 46 Puritan Cir. A three-year member of Student Government, Chris served as vice-president in her senior year. Chris was al- so a member of the Recorder staff, where she served as news editor in her senior year. She was a two-year member of NHS. Chris’ favorite activity here at Classical was cheer- leading, serving as co-captain senior year. Chris’ plans after college are indefinite. JO NEWHOUSE 65 Colony Rd. Being an avid skier, Jo has been a member of the Ski Club for three-years. She has also been a member of IRC, and the Band, where she served as its president in her senior year. Outside of school she enjoys sailing and scuba diving. LINDA NEWMAN 125 Kimberly Ave. Linda has been a three-year member of the Red Cross and Pierides, culminated by her serving the latter as vice- president and the former as president in her senior year. She also enjoys meeting all kinds of people. A member of the Future Nurses Club, Linda would like to attend college and become a registered nurse. JUDY NOTHACKER 31 Hagen St. Judy has been a two-year member of the Blue and White advertising staff and also a homeroom representa- tive. In her junior year she served on the Prom advertis- ing committee and partici- pated in the Ski Club for two years. Besides skiing, Judy en- joys waterskiing, swimming and playing piano. After grad- uating, she would like to go into elementary education. “Warm again!” comments Terry Leary about her milk. CHRISTINE O’CONNOR 81 Catalpa Ter. During her three years at Classical Chris has been a member of both IRC and the Future Teachers Club. Out- side of school, her interests are mainly in the field of dancing. Chris plans to pur- sue a career in nursing. LINDA PADYKULA 1236 Worcester St. Linda, a member of the Choir in her senior year, has participated in Girls Chorus during her freshman and jun- ior years. A two-year member of IRC, she also belongs to the National Honor Society. Outside of school, Linda en- joys swimming, reading, and playing tennis. She plans to become an elementary school teacher after attending college. PAMELA ORNE 43 Beaufort Cir. Active in her three years at Classical, Pam has been a member of IRC, Junior Activ- ities Committee and the Jun- ior Prom Committee. She has also been a member of the Girls Patrol, and president of Future Teachers in her senior year. Outside of school, Pam’s interests are in Junior Achievement. She plans to major in math. SIFORD NUNNALLY 24 Amherst St. While at Classical, Si has been a three-year member of the band and basketball team and for two years a member of the football team. He en- joys singing and playing in rock bands. Si thinks that he would like to be a profes- sional entertainer or enter the field of computer program- ming. KATHRYN O’DAY 125 Bloomfield St. Due to a part time job, Kathy wasn’t active while at Classical. However, she was a majorette for two years. Out- side of school, Kathy enjoys bowling and playing tennis. Her ambition is to attend col- lege majoring in French and to eventually teach on the secondary school level. KARIN OBERG 90 Judson St. An active member of the graduating class, Karin has been a member of both the Freshman and Junior Activy- ities and Future Teachers Club, serving as secretary in her senior year. She was also secretary of NHS as a senior. Her outside interests include bowling and skating. Karin plans to be a math teacher. midway through KATHRYN O’CONNOR 14 Vermont St. While at Classical, Kathy has been a member of IRC and the French Club. She has also participated in Girls Cho- rus in her freshman year, Kathy’s outside interests in- clude sewing and reading. She plans to be a math major in college. LYNNE PALMER 67 Hazen St. A three-year member of both the Future Teachers Club and IRC, Lynne enjoys teach- ing her kindergarten Sunday School class. She was also a Blue and White alternate dur- ing her junior year, and, out- side of school, she enjoys mak- ing her own clothes. Her am- bition is to attend a teachers college for four years and, then to become a kindergarten teacher. ee ca EUGENE PARKER 650 Union St. Gene, a sports enthusiast, has been a member of both basketball and track teams for three years. In his junior year at Classical, he was a chemis- try lab aide and, in his senior year, a member of Boys Patrol. Gene’s ambition is to become an architect, commer- cial artist, or interior decora- tor. a long hard day ARTHUR PASTERIS 14 Wilmont St. For three years Arthur has been a member of the Chess Club. His outside interests are camping and astronomy. Foot- ball and basketball are Ar- thur’s favorite sports. He plans to attend college after graduating from Classical and majoring in either math or computer engineering. GARY PERLMUTTER 77 Sunset Dr. Gary has been a three-year member of Classical’s march- ing band and a_ two-year worker on AVA. He has also served as a lab aide for two years. His outside interests in- clude Nefty, his synagogue’s youth group, writing, and comic entertainment. In the future, Gary plans to go to college and earn a Masters de- gree in the field of science. ft WILLIAM PARKER 88 Surrey Rd. Bill, a three-year Senate member, was captain of Clas- sical’s “As Schools Match Wits” team. He was also a member of NHS and a two- year Recorder staff member, serving as managing editor in his senior year. Bill, who ad- mits he loves to run, joined the track and cross-country teams. Bill hopes to attend college and eventually do bio- chemical research. DIANE PEARSONS 62 West Alvord St. Diane, interested in teach- ing, was a member of the Future Teachers Club in her senior year. She is also inter- ested in gymnastics and was, in her junior year, a member of the gymnastics team. In her senior year, she served as a student leader in gym. Some of her outside interests include sewing and playing tennis. 81 GARRY PARKS 123 Bronson Terr. While at Classical, Garry has started on the football, baseball, and basketball teams for three years. Outside of his school activities, Garry enjoys singing and likes to watch professional entertainers at work. As for his future, Garry would like to attend a major college and pursue a career in the field of Dramatic Arts. DALE PARTYKA 29 Arch St. During his three-year stay at Classical, Dale has been, in his freshman year, a member of the track team and, in his junior and senior years, a member of the Art Club. His many outside interests include the stock car races, dancing, and going to the beach. In the future, Dale plans to at- tend college. CHRISTINE PARTRIDGE 127 Catalpa Terrace Chris was a member of the Future Teachers Club and a Blue and White agent. For the past two years, she has been a cashier, and a member of IRC. Outside of school, Chris enjoys reading and dancing. Because she enjoys working with others, Chris hopes to become a teacher. Do Barbara Miller and Janet Kohnfelder find the Recorder more interesting than the school lunch? coos SANDRA PEYSER 148 Hartford Ter. Sandy’s been a three-year member of the French Club and a member of the Future Nurses Club during her jun- ior and senior years. She was also a S.T. agent and a mem- ber of IRC in her senior year. In her spare time, Sandy en- joys sewing and playing her guitar. Her ambition is to be- come a flight nurse. BARRY PIEKOS 50 Keilig St. Barry has been a member of Classical’s band for three years and a member of the Boys Patrol for two years. His many outside interests include skin diving, golf, and fishing. Barry’s ambition is to become either an oceanographer or an engineer. DEBRA PINA 421 Goodwin St. Debbie has been a regular on the cheering squad for two years, serving as captain in her senior year. She has been a three-year member of the Band and also has been a stu- dent leader and a member of the Future Teachers Club. Debbie would like to be an elementary school teacher. CYNTHIA PINE 79 Lute St. Cyndy has been a three- year member of both IRC and the Latin Club. She was a member of the French Club for two years, and a member of the Choir and a ST agent in her junior year. Cyndy has been an active three-year member of Junior Achieve- ment and enjoys folksinging in her spare time. to our own GARY PLOUFF 55 Maple St. Gary, who is very interested in music, was a two-year mem- ber of Madrigal. The lead singer in a rock band, Gary hopes to pursue music as a career. His main ambition is to change the world for the better. IRVING POTTER 842 Parker St. Co-captain of the Cross Country team as a freshman and captain as a junior and senior, Irv was also captain of the track team as a senior. Serving as Stage Crew Chief as a senior, he was also presi- dent of his church youth group. Irv enjoys sports and playing the guitar. Irv hopes to go on to college. MARTHA QUATRANO 124 William St. Martha, went to a different school as a freshman, has been a member of both IRC and the Activities Committee for two years. Although a part time job takes up a lot of her time, she still finds time to sew and just to have fun. Martha plans to go into the field of medicine. MARY QUINN 17 Dalton Pl. Mary, a phys ical education enthusiast, was a _ student leader for two years, and on the volleyball team as a jun- ior and freshman. Because she enjoys working with and help- ing less fortunate people, Mary hopes to become a men- tal health technician. JUDITH POSNER 47 Knollwood St. Judy, a three-year member of IRC, was vice-president of the Future Teachers Club, on the Blue and White staff, a Blue and White agent, and a member of the Culture Vul- tures as a senior. She also served on the Junior Prom Decoration and Queen Com- mittees. Judy, who enjoys swimming and water skiing, plans to major in English. CHRISTINE QUIRIY 20 Slater Ave. Because of a part time job, Chris was not very active while at Classical. However, she would like very much to further her education and pur- sue a career in the field of psychology. LINDA RADWANSKI 28 Doyle Ave. A member of the Girls Patrol, Linda was also a mem- ber of the Culture Vultures as a freshman and junior, and a chemistry lab aid, a mem- ber of the Spanish Club, and a member of IRC as a junior and senior. She enjoys swim- ming, sailing, skiing, and is very active in Girls Scouting. Linda plans to go on to col- lege. identity DONNA RICCO 22 Elmwood St. Donna was a_ three-year member of IRC. She was a freshman member of Girls Chorus and in Choir for her junior and senior years. In her senior year, Donna joined the Future Nurses Club. Out- side of school, Donna holds a job and enjoys tap dancing. She hopes to continue her education after graduation and become a nurse. ETHELYN RICHARDSON 241 Garvey Dr. In her freshman year, Ethel was a member of the French Club and Pep Squad. She was also a three-year member of Girls Choir. Outside of school, Ethel enjoys sewing, cooking and reading. Her ambitions are to aid the underprivileged, and major in either special education or mathematics in college. JANIS RAISON 58 Farnsworth St. A three-year member of IRC, Janis was also a Blue and White agent as a fresh- man and junior. She was on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees and was an ST agent as a senior. Janis enjoys swimming, reading, and library work. Her main ambition is to attend college. DONATO RIZZOLO 1890 Parker St. Don is a very hard working student planning to be a chemical engineer upon grad- uation from Classical. He takes his schoolwork very seriously as well as his guitar playing. Outside of school, Don enjoys playing his guitar and fixing cars. STEPHEN REILLY 4 Langdon St. A member of the baseball, soccer, and hockey teams dur- ing his three years at Classi- cal, Steve served as captain of the hockey team as a senior. He was also on the stage crew as a junior and senior. Steve, who especially likes archery and bowling, plans to major in the social sciences. RICHARD RIGAZIO 101 Governor St. While at Classical, Rick was a three-year member of the Senate, serving as execu- tive vice-president during his senior year. He was one of the cofounders of the Forum, a member of IRC. Rick served on Blue and White during his junior and senior years, filling the post of activities editor. He hopes to enter the field of elementary education. LAURIE RATNER 89 Fox Hill Rd. As a junior, Laurie partici- pated in the Choir and Cul- ture Vultures, Recorder, and was an alternate for Math- letes. In her senior year, she was editorial editor of the Recorder, and belonged to Culture Vultures and Math- letes. She enjoys reading, swimming, and playing the piano, Laurie hopes to attend a liberal arts college and ma- jor in math. BETH RESNICK 22 Texel Dr. For three years, Beth was a member of the Future Nurses Club and IRC. She was also an ST agent for three years. Beth enjoys reading and spec- tating sports. Interested in the field of science, Beth would like to become a nurse. SHEILA RICHTON 118 Manchester Terr. Sheila’s many activities at Classical include being a three-year member of the Fu- ture Nurses Club and a stu- dent leader in gym. In her freshman year, she was in the Red Cross Club and in her junior and senior years, a member of Girls Patrol. Out- side of school, she enjoys girl scouting, camping and work- ing at a local hospital. Sheila hopes to become a nurse. KEITH ROBBINS 47 W. Canton Cir. Keith spends most of his time listening to music. After graduation, Keith wants to be happy and help others to be happy also. ELAYNE ROSEN 58 Rockland St. In her freshman _ year, Elayne belonged to IRC and Future Teachers Club. As a junior, she served as PTSA representative, worked on the literary and business staffs of Scribe, and enjoyed the sum- mer of ’69 in Israel. Elayne likes to read and sew when her job isn’t keeping her oc- cupied, She plans to major in English at college. PETER ROCHE 8 Northway Dr. For three years Pete has been on the football team. In his freshman and junior years, the baseball team, and in his freshman year, the hockey team. He enjoys birdwatching when not in school. After he graduates, Pete hopes to go to college and major in physical education. Some unidentified feet take time out from a busy day to relax in the balcony. JACQUELYN ROCHFORD 20 Scott St. Jackie has been a three- year member of Red Cross, serving as secretary in her senior year. In her freshman and senior years, she was a member of the Future Nurses Club, and she was inducted into the National Honor So- ciety in her senior year. Jackie enjoys bowling and softball. She hopes to be a physical therapist for handicapped children. SUE ANN ROTH 26 Cherrydale Ave. At Classical, Sue was a three-year member of IRC and a member of the Spanish Club in her senior year. She enjoys collecting victorian silver, an- antiques, and tutoring at NES. After college, Sue would like to become a social worker or an archeologist. STANLEY RODAK 50 Chauncey Dr. Stan enjoys playing golf, basketball, baseball and bowl- ing. He finds time to work outside of school. Stan hopes to take a pre-med course at college and become a dentist. scholastically RICHARD ROSS 99 Maynard St. Interested in sports, Rich has been a two-year member of the swimming and crew teams and a one-year member of the football team. His di- verse interests include stamp collecting, diving, body surf- ing, skiing, psychology, and singing. Rich hopes to_be- come a psychiatrist. HARRY RUBIN 101 Mulberry St. A part-time job has limited Harry’s activities to his two- year membership in AVA. His hobbies include working on his car, practicing judo, Participating in sports and reading science fiction. Harry plans to major in law at a local college and pursue a political career. WILLIAM RUELL 1211 Bradley Rd. Bill has been an assistant homeroom representative for Blue and White and a mem- ber of his homeroom basket- ball team. He enjoys reading, clothes, music, and _ sports. Bill would like to become an orthodontist or a Secret Serv- ice agent. and athletically MARGARET RYAN 95 Edendale St. Peggy’s activities at Classi- cal have included two years of service as a Blue and White agent and her three-year mem- bership of IRC. She holds a part-time job and enjoys ski- ing. After college, Peggy plans to become an_ elementary school teacher. GALE SALTZMAN 113 Eddywood St. Gale’s activities at Classical have included IRC and the Art Club. In additions to her lessons at the Mansion House Art Center, she enjoys listen- ing to music and playing piano and guitar. Gale’s fu- ture plans are undecided. MICHAEL RUSSELL 15 Chatham St. Sportsminded Mike has been a three-year member of the swim team. He likes to watch sporting events and en- joys anything which offers him competition and chal- lenge. In college, Mike hopes to pursue his interests in writing. LEONARD SANTAMARIA 30 Woodcrest Rd. An ST representative in his freshman year, Len has been a three-year member of AVA. His varied interests include tennis, pool, driving, travel, art, and music. Interested in people, Len hopes to become a child psychologist. Richard Thatcher caught during a pensive moment on the field. ANTHONY SANTANIELLO 195 Groveland St. While at Classical, Anthony was very active in the Latin Club of which he was a mem- ber for two years. Outside of school, Anthony is a sports enthusiast. He especially en- joys baseball and golf. His plans for the future include furthering his education and possibly becoming a sports- caster. VALERI SAFFER 31 Wexford St. At Classical, Val has been a one-year member of IRC and Pierides, a two-year mem- ber of the Senate, and an ex- change editor of Scribe. She enjoys thinking and tutoring in the NES program. MARY SAWYER 42 Magnolia Ter. While at Classical, Mary was a two-year member of the Girls Patrol. She served as clerk in her senior year. Out- side of school, Mary enjoys water sports, reading and play- ing the piano. She would like to become a teacher. DAVID SCAGLIARINI 661 Carew St. Dave transferred to Classi- cal at the beginning of his senior year, and was unable to participate in extracurricu- lar activities. Looking forward to the future, Dave is pres- ently building a stock car. Hoping to become an auto- mobile mechanic, Dave does not believe that the trials of owning a stock car will dis- courage his ambitions. TYRONE SELF 99 Melrose St. In his freshman year, Ty- rone was a member of the Future Teachers Club, a Blue and White representative, and the baseball team. In his sen- ior year, he became a member of Boys Patrol. Outside of school, Tyrone works on cars and is a member of Big Brother organization. He would like to become teacher. WANDA SHARPE 189 Dunmoreland St. At Classical, Wanda was a three-year member of Girls Chorus, and played soccer and volleyball in her fresh- man and junior years. She en- joys singing and playing the piano. Wanda would like to go to college and pursue a career in mental health tech- nology. BARRY SCHATZ 503 Forest Hills Rd. Barry was a member of the baseball team in his freshman and junior years. He also has been on Boys Patrol for the past two years. Barry enjoys listening to music, playing sports and “talking about in- teresting subjects with inter- esting people.” He would like to attend a liberal arts college and study either journalism or law KATHY SHEA 163 Gillette Ave. While at Classical, Kathy was a two-year member of IRC. She was also on the Junior Prom decorations com- mittee, an ST alternate and a student leader. Kathy plans to attend college, possibly ma- joring in physical education. JESSLYN SCHORR 37 Yorktown Dr. In her freshman year, Jessi was on both the Banner Com- mittee and the committee sell- ing tickets for the fashion show. In her junior year, she was in charge of the sale of tickets for the Junior Prom. Jessi hopes to become either an art or math major. DEBRA SHELDON 1391 Plumtree Rd. In her freshman and jun- ior years, Debbi was a mem- ber of Girls Chorus and the Future Teachers Club. She was a student leader in her junior year and has been a three year member of IRC. Debbi enjoys volunteer work at a local hospital, playing the piano, and reading. She would like to go to college and major in sociology. SUSAN SCHIFF 120 Fountain St. Sue, a two-year member of NHS, was also a member of IRC, Mathletes, Culture Vul- tures, and the Spanish, French, and Hebrew Clubs, the latter of which, she was treasurer. Serving as the Scribe business manager in her junior year, she also served on the Blue and White staff and was her homeroom’s ST agent. interest in DAVID SCOTT 15 Mallowhill Rd. Dave is a three-year mem- ber of the band, marching band, and the soccer team. In his spare time and during the summer, he enjoys reading, diving, and music. After grad- uating, Dave hopes to go to college and then to graduate school to earn an engineering degree. NANCY SHERBOW 115 Oak Hollow Rd. During Nancy’s three years at Classical, she has been a member of IRC and the Girls Patrol in her senior year. She has an after school job and enjoys skiing and playing ten- nis in her spare time. She plans to go to college and eventually become an execu- tive secretary. RICHARD SIJBILIA 16 Joanne Road In his freshman year at Classical, Rick was a member of the Banner Committee and the Activities Committee. He was an S.T. agent in his sen- ior year. Rick’s job keeps him very busy after school. His future plans are to go to col- lege. school activities CHARLES SMALL 86 Bowles St. Charley has been a three- year member of the concert band. He was on the Junior Varsity football team in his freshman year and_ varsity football in his junior and sen- ior years. He was also a bas- ketball Manager. Outside of school, Charley enjoys play- ing two instruments. He plans to go to Springfield College and major in physical educa- tion. MARYLOU SMITH 63 Inglewood Ave. Marylou’s primary interests are languages. She was a mem- ber of the French Club in her junior and senior years. She would like to become an in- terpreter. Outside of school she enjoys camping, and also playing the guitar and piano LOUISE SILVESTRI 97 Dana Street Louise’s school activities in- clude Girls’ Chorus, Choir, three year membership of both the Future Teachers’ Club and IRC. She also par- ticipated on the Junior Prom Decorations Committees and Activities Committee. Outside of school, Lou enjoys sewing. She hopes to become a math teacher. MARK SINCLAIR 1494 Page Boulevard Although Mark’s activities have been limited while at Classical, he enjoys spectating sports. He also enjoys driving. Mark’s ambition is to enter the field of teaching. VALERIE SMITH 43, Whittier St. Valerie was a member of the school band and Orchestra in her three years at Classical. She also was active as a mem- ber of Madrigal. Her outside interests include camping with the Girl Scouts, sewing and music. Valerie’s ambition is to be an elementary school teacher. DEBORAH SMITH 2164 Wilbraham Rd. During her three years at Classical, Debbie was a mem- ber of Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal and in her spare time she is a member of “Up With People.” Debbie was al- so a member of the Junior and Senior Activities Commit- tees, serving as Class Secre- tary both years. A member of Recorder for two years, she also was an NES Spanish tu- tor. SUSAN SILVIA 1974 Allen Street Sue was a member of the Girls Chorus, Future Nurses Club, Choir, Spanish Club, and Biology Club. She was an S.T. agent for two years and a Blue and Write agent in her junior year. Sue’s ouside inter- ests include competitive swim- ming, skiing, tennis, and vol- unteer work at city hospitals. Her ambition is to get a de- gree in veterinary medicine. WALTER SLEPCHUK 58 South Tallyho Dr. Walter’s activities at Classi- cal have been limited to sports. Walter was on the football team for all three years. In his freshman year he also enjoyed swimming and baseball. Walter is undecided about his future plans. PETER SMITH 68 Washington Rd. Peter served as his class president in his freshman and again in his senior year. He took part in the band for three years and spent two years in the Orchestra. Peter was also a member of the Culture Vultures and _ the School Constitution Commit- tee. Peter's ambition is to “find peace within Myself.” SALVATORE SPINELLI 22 Acushnet Ave. Sal was a member of the football team in his junior year. His outside interests in- clude playing the piano. Sal hopes to major in mathematics and then do graduate work in that field. JEFFREY STAMBOVSKY 74 Maryland St. Due to an after school job, Jeff was unable to participate in many school activities. He enjoys sky diving, touch foot- ball, and has been on various scuba diving outings at Cape Hatteras. Jeff hopes to be a pro basketball coach. “Oh no, you’re not gonna take my picture!” protests Pam Evans out- side of school. PHILLIP STAMBOVSKY 16 Kenwood Ter. Phillip has participated in the Culture Vultures while at Classical. Much of his time is taken up with his hobbies which include fishing and col- lecting coins, stamps, and models. Phillip hopes to make his vocation in bio-chemical research and would like to do some outside writing. ROBERT SMITHIES 14 Maple St. Robert’s extra-curricular ac- tivities have been limited be- cause of his outside interests. Robert’s plans for the future are indefinite. He hopes to be happy and successful. DEBRA STEIN 185 Birchland Ave. Debbie, musically inclined, has played the viola in the orchestra for three years, Dur- ing her senior year, Debbie served as president of the or- chestra. She enjoys teaching, swimming, sewing, and danc- ing. Debbie is anxious to do some travelling in the future. fi | f x Y Li HOWARD SPEARS 172 Quincy St. While at Classical, Howard was a member of the Spanish Club, basketball team, and the football team. Outside of school, he enjoys basketball and football. After graduation, Howard plans to enter into business administration or per- hapes travel throughout the world. to educational EDWARD STAMBOVSKY 84 Maryland St. While at Classical, Edward participated on the junior var- sity baseball team in his fresh- man year. Outside of school, Eddie enjoys watching tele- vision, going to the beach, playing football, baseball, and basketball. Eddie plans to go to college and major in math. JENNIE STELLATO 19 Carver St. Jennie has been a three- year member of IRC. In tenth grade she was also active in the French Club. She enjoys horseback riding, painting and sketching, and skating. Jen- nie would like to further her education by pursuing a lib- eral arts program in college. DEENA STRAUSS 78 Bremen St. In tenth grade Deena played in the Classical band. She was an alternate on the Junior Ac- tivities Committee. In her sen- ior year she was a member of both the German Club and the Senate. Outside of school Deena works with retarded children. She would like to major in sociology in college. anxieties SHARON THOMAS 33 Scarsdale Rd. Sharon was a_ three-year member of both Pierides and IRC, serving as president of Pierides in twelfth grade. Al- so a three-year member of Girls Chorus, a two-year li- brary aide, Sharon was in Forum and her homeroom’s ST agent in her senior year. Her outside interests are sew- ing, and music. After gradu- ation Sharon hopes to major in psychology. DEBORAH TOMCHIK 32 Huntington St. Deb, who enjoys life in gen- eral, is active in promoting school spirit and is very sports- minded. She has been a three- year member of the Future Nurses Club, serving as secre- tary in her senior year. Deb has also been a member of the French and Biology Clubs and IRC. She hopes to pursue a career in medical technology. MARY SWEENEY 33 Kittrell St. Mary has been a member of IRC, the French Club, Junior Prom Decorations Committee and Senior Activities during her three years at Classical. In her spare time she enjoys sew- ing, travelling, and meeting new friends. Mary’s future plans include going to college and majoring in biology. RANDI THORPE 1763 Wilbraham Rd. In her freshman year, Randi was a member of Girls Cho- rus. Outside of school, she en- joys guitar playing, swimming and reading. Randi plans to become an English major in college. 89 CATHI SYRIAC 511 Parker St. Acting is one of Cathy’s favorite pastimes, and she has pursued this interest by creat- ing Projectors, a drama club at Classical. Cathi was a three- year member of the Art Club and served as treasurer of Pierides in her senior year. She has been a student lead er her junior and senior years. Joanne Robbins awaits one of those inevitable questions from Mr. Peterson. RICHARD THATCHER 94 Jonquil Dr. Sports-minded Rich was a three-year member of both the football and baseball teams. In his junior and senior years he was also in the NHS and a member of the Blue and White staff, serving as sports editor in his senior year. Rich plans to attend college and enter the field of engineering. ROBERT THOMA 11 Shawmut St. Bob was a member of the football team for two years, playing varsity ball during his junior year. He enjoys camp- ing and scuba diving and is also interested in basketball and baseball. Bob would like to major in physical education in college and become a gym teacher. DANIEL WARD 65 Canton St. Danny, because of an after school job, was unable to par- ticipate in any school activities in his junior and senior years. However, in his freshman year he was on the bowling and soccer teams, as well as being in the Chess Club, the Senate and IRC. In his spare time he enjoys golf and bowling. res ponsibilities VALERIE WARNER 562 Page Blvd. Valerie spends a great deal of her time writing poetry. She hopes that through her poetry and by helping people, she can make other people happy. After she graduates, Valerie would like to work with children. JOHN WCISLO 203 Atwater Rd. John has participated in the school orchestra for three years and has been a member of the Young People’s Sym- phony and the Western Dis- trict Orchestra. In his junior year he was a member of the handbook committee. John plans on a medical career while continuing to pursue music. EDMUND WARD 46 Gordon St. Ed, one of Classical’s ath- letes, was a three-year mem- ber of both the football and baseball teams, and was a two- year member of the basketball team. He was also a member of IRC in his senior year. Ed would like to become a law- yer. ROBERTA WEBER 43 Draper St. Roberta has been active as an IRC member for three years. In her freshman year she was an agent for Blue and White. Roberta was on the Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. Her interests lie in arts and crafts, sports and sew- ing. Roberta would like to major in elementary art edu- cation. , KAREN WARD 94 Navajo Rd. In tenth grade, Karen was a Red Cross representative and a member of IRC. She was a gym student leader in her junior year. Karen was a mem- ber of Girls Patrol for two yeats, serving as captain in her senior year. Karen’s in- terests include sewing, horse- back riding, and tutoring. She hopes to attend college and be- come an elementary school teacher. DIANE WEIDERLIGHT 52 Forest Park Ave. Diane has done work and modeled for the PISA Fashion show. She has been a member of the Girls Chorus and IRC. Diane would like to do some modeling or become a nursery school teacher. MARTHA WARD 29 Hermitage Dr. Martha was a member of the Girls Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal. In eleventh and twelfth grades, she was a cashier. She was on the Re- corder staff for two years, serving as feature editor in her senior year. She was a member of NHS in twelfth grade. Martha plans on con- tinuing her education. JILL WASSERMAN 15 Gatewood Rd. Jill has been active in the orchestra for three years. She has been a member of the Young People’s Symphony and also tutors underpriv- ileged children. She is inter- ested in all phases of dance. Jill would like to live by the sea and pursue a career in marine biology. MARK WEINBERG 148 Fountain St. Mark has served his class as a two-year member of SG. He was also a member of the Constitution Committee. He has been a three-year member of the band. Mark enjoys playing golf and would like to be an archeologist. JANE TOMKIEL 69 Goodrich St. Jane has been a member of the French Club, Biology Club, IRC, and a cheerleader in her three years at Classical. Her interests being mainly in nursing, Jane has also been a member of Future Nurses, serving as president in her junior and senior years. Out- side of school Jane enjoys volunteering at a local hos- pital, sewing, and horseback riding. JANICE TROMBLY 49 Seymour Ave. In her freshman year, Jan was on Girls Chorus, IRC and the Future Teachers Club took up her time in her senior year. Outside of school, Jan’s hob- bies are bowling, reading, horseback riding. Teaching elementary school is her main ambition in life and helping people. NANCY URSPRUNG 76 Crestmont St. Nancy’s activities in her three years included member- ship in IRC, Biology Club, and Future Teachers Club. In both her freshman and junior years, she served on the Activy- ities Committee. She also was chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. Nancy plans to attend college and eventually do biological research in a hospital. FLORENCE TREMBLAY 59 Lormier St. A member of Future Teach- ers Club as a freshman and senior, Florence was also a member of Girls Chorus and IRC. Her outside interests include swimming, horseback riding, skiing, tennis and ex- ploring caves. For the future, Florence plans to go on to col- lege and become a math teach- ef. BARBARA VAN WART 171 Dayton St. Barbara is very interested in people and enjoys doing vol- unteer work in her spare time. Outside of school, Barb works for a hospital, tutors at NES, and works for the Red Cross. Barbara’s ambition is to fur- ther her education. BRIAN TOWER 95 Sky Ridge Dr. Brian enjoys all types of sports. He was a member ot the basketball, baseball, and soccer teams in his freshman year and continued basket- ball in his junior year. As junior class president, Brian was active in Student Govern- ment. In his senior year, he served as Student Government treasurer. He was also a mem- ber of Boys Patrol for two years. DAVID VINICK 67 Dayton St. David was a_ three-year member of the swimming and crew teams serving as co-cap- tain of crew in his senior year. Outside of school, Dave en- joys skiing, sailing and swim- ming. Dave would like to be- come a good teacher. DEBRA TOUGIAS 35 Squire Lane At Classical, Debbie has enjoyed her three-year mem- bership in IRC, two-year membership in the French and Spanish Clubs, and her participation on the junior and senior prom committees. Although a part-time job keeps her busy after school, she finds time to sew, ski, and play the piano. Debbie plans to major in languages at a liberal arts college. to academic HOLLY TUTTLE 76 Catalina Dr. Sports keep Holly occupied because she dislikes sitting down and doing nothing. She was a two-year member of both the Future Teachers Club and the Spanish Club. Holly was also on the Prom Docora- tions committee for her junior and senior years. She enjoys animals and would like to be- come a biology teacher. ANN WALDRON 294 Holcomb Rd. An outside job has kept Ann from being active at Classical although she did serve as an ST agent for her junior homeroom. Ann en- joys going to the beach and to dances. She hopes to be an elementary school teacher or work in data processing. KRISTINE WEINER 54 Athol St. Kris was a member of Girls Patrol and IRC as a freshman. In her junior year, she served on the Blue and White ad- vertising staff and the Junior Prom committee. She also was a member of the Future Teachers Club, serving as treasurer in her senior year. Kris would like to go to col- lege. JAMES WIDLAND NANCY WEINER 201 Marmon St. Nancy was a two-year mem- ber of the French Club and the Red Cross serving as vice- president in her senior year. She was also a_ three-year member of IRC and was the vice-president of the Red Cross Inter-High Council. Nancy enjoys reading, travel- ing, and doing volunteer work, DEBBIE WEISSMAN 453 Roosevelt Ave. At Classical, Debbie has been a two-year member of the girls volleyball team, and a one-year member of IRC, the Hebrew Club, and Future Teachers Club. She enjoys swimming, tennis, and spect- ator sports. Debbie hopes to become a teacher of physical education. SANFORD WHITNEY 76 Northumberland St. While at Classical, Sandy belonged to the wrestling team, band, Constitution and Banquet Committees and was vice-president of the senior class. Outside of school, Sandy is actively interested in pol- itics and in managing soul bands. As for his future, Sandy would like to go into politics on a national level and work for peace. with the help of 100 Appleton St. A three-year member of both the soccer and _ tennis teams, Jim has also been a two-year member of the Honor Society, serving as president in his senior year. In his junior year, Jim was a reporter on Recorder, and he served as Sports Editor in his senior year. Also in his senior year, Jim was a member of Mathletes and the Senate. JAMES WILLIS 59 Osgood St. Sportsminded Jim has partic- ipated on Classical’s soccer, wrestling and football teams, and has served for two years on Boys Patrol. He enjoys music and sports. Jim would like to pursue a_ medical career. a Sometimes even Boys’ Patrol needs help with their homework. Karin Oberg helps Greg Govoni solve a problem. DONNA WILSON 40 Prentice St. While at Classical, Donna’s activities were limited because of a part-time job. In her senior year she joined IRC. Her interests include sewing, working at a summer camp, and working on a youth group newspaper staff. Donna hopes STEPHEN WING 229 Forest Hills Rd. Stephen has enjoyed going to the football games especial- ly in his years at Classical. Steve also was a member of IRC in his junior and senior years. Outside of school, Steve is very interested in music and to become an _ elementary would like to make a career school teacher and would like of it. also to travel. 92 BARRY WINKLER 373 White St. While at Classical, Barry was a member of the JV base- ball team and Boys Chorus in his freshman year and an IRC member as a senior. Barry’s extra curricular activities in- cluded an outside job and reading. the Boy’s Patrol JOHN WINTER 141 Bremen St. At Classical John has been a member of the Chess Club. In his spare time he enjoys baseball, cycling and flying. In the future he hopes to pursue a career in either math or chemistry. DIANE WOODARD 69 Bolton St. Diane was a_ three-year member of the Future Nurses Club and a two year member of thg Girls Chorus and Bi- ology Club. She was also ac- tive in choir and the Art Club. In her senior year she became a member of Girls Patrol. Diane’s outside interests are horseback riding, camping and art. In the future Diane hopes to go into marine biology. SHELLEY WINNIMAN 52 Fountain St. Shelley has been a member of IRC, the Art Club, and the Junior Prom Committee. She enjoys playing the guitar, boating, traveling, and paint- ing in her spare time. Shelley’s future plans include attending an art school, and majoring in commercial art. MICHELLE WOLF 782 Dickinson St. Miki’s many activities here at Classical include being on the Activities Committees, three-year membership in IRC, and an S.T. agent for her homeroom. Miki’s outside in- terests include acting, hockey, and soccer. Her ambition is to get an education and be in the Peace Corps. 93 Even the busy captain of Boys’ Patrol finds the time to be gallant. Joe Bonales holds the door for Debbie Jenkins. CHARLENE WRIGHT 54 Oak Hollow Rd. Charlene was the Blue and White agent for her home room in her freshman and junior years. In her senior year she was a member of the Sr. Activities Committee and Pie- rides. Outside of school she enjoys sewing and working with clay and pottery. She would like to go to college and become an_ interior decorator. RUTH WITKOWSKI 146 Longhill St. Ruth was a three-year mem- ber of the French Club also of the Biology Club where she served as president in her senior year. She has helped in the junior high office for three years. Her interests include gardening, hiking, riding, and swimming. Ruth hopes to be- come an oceanographer or a teacher. JEANNE WRIGHT 54 David St. Jeanne was a_ three-year member of IRC and served on the Activities Committee in her freshman and junior years. She also served on the prom committee and advertising committee for the yearbook in her junior year. Outside of school Jeanne enjoys snow and water skiing, sewing and meet- ing people. Jeanne plans to attend college after graduation. MICHAEL WRIGHT 42 Denver St. Mike has been a two-year member of the soccer and swimming teams during his three-year stay at Classical. He enjoys playing the drums in his spare time and says he likes trying new experiences. HAVA WROCTLAVSKI 48 Bryant St. Hava has been a member of the Hebrew Club and IRC. Outside of school, Hava en- joys bowling, swimming and drawing. She also works at the Jewish Home for the Aged. Her ambition is to be a Hebrew or Art teacher. NEIL YETWIN 22 Bronson Terr. A music enthusiast, Neil was a member of the Boys Chorus in his freshman year and Madrigal in his junior and senior years. In his spare time, he listens to records and plays in a rock group. SANDRA ZAMORA 99 Devens St. Indian Orchard At Classical, Sandy has been a member of Girls Patrol, IRC, and Red Cross. In her spare time she enjoys read- ing, or just relaxing at home. Sandy hopes to obtain a col- lege degree in nursing. at graduation to the opportunity i DEBRA ANN ZANETTI 43 Pineywoods Ave. Debra works with Puerto Rican children after school. She tutors these children in English. She also enjoys rid- ing and helping to train horses. Debbie would like to work for and with people, to help them understand what it is to be a person. SUSAN ZIFF 27 Bangor St. Sue, a member IRC in her junior year, also served on the junior prom committee. Her outside interests include swimming, writing, and act- ing. Sue’s ambition is to be a Dental Assistant, and, some- day, to be a teacher in this field. TERESA ZUBROWSKI 26 Phoenix St. Terrie was a member of the Girls Chorus in her fresh. man and junior years and a member of the choir in her senior year. She has been ac- tive in the Culture Vultures and also served on Girls Pa- trol for two years. Terrie’s greatest pleasure is playing the guitar and singing. Terrie KEVIN BERRY plans to become a public re- 425 Wilbraham Rd. Kevin was unable to parti- cipate in many school activi- ties becau se of his avid inter- est in the field of music. He enjoys playing the guitar and piano, and hopes to become an important figure in the music world. THOMAS CONDARCURE 321 Holcomb Rd. A three-year member of the Band, Tom plans a career as a professional musician. In his junior year, he was a member of the French Club. Tom enjoys the guitar and reading in his spare time. BRUCE BRIGANTI 25 Hood St. Bruce’s activities have been limited because he was a transfer student, but that hasn’t kept him from fitting in with the crowd. He en- joys being with people and wants to be himself and do something worthwhile with his life. His wide variety of interests outside of school in- clude philosophy and psy- chology. lations worker. DONALD BROOKS 1481 Plumtree Rd. Don, a really humorous guy, is full of school spirit. Outside of school, his inter- ests include soul and_ rock music, and he would some- day like to be a professional guitarist. Don’s ambition is to be rich and famous. DAN HALL CARL FERRIS papers Se 5 Ww. Rd Although Dan’s activities caver a. at Classical have been limit- Carl, a transfer student, ed, his spare time is filled hasn’t had much time to be involved in school activities. Instead, he uses his spare time to read. He enjoys read- ing very much and says he learns a great deal from it. 94 with music. He is very in- terested in the guitar, and his ambition is to make a pro- fession of it. Extremely tal- ented, he wants to perfect his technique. KATHERINE CHAMBERLAIN 49 Buckingham St. Not very active at Classi- cal, Kathy spends most of her time working with young children. She also likes to cook and sew in her spare time. Kathy says that her am- bition is to be an individual and to always be able to stand by her own convictions. JOSEPH HARRIS 114 Norfolk St. Joe was a member of the wrestling team and_ also served as its manager. In his senior year, Joe became a member of the Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school, Joe’s time is spent at a part-time job. He plans to go to college and pursue a career in the field of medicine. ALLEN LAVENTURE 166 Waldorf St. Allen was a member of the bowling team in his junior and senior years at Classical. Outside of school, Al enjoys playing golf, tennis, basket- ball, bowling, and viewing competitive sports. Al’s am- bition is to go to college and become a radio or television broadcaster. RAMONA HERBERT 35 Hood St. For two years, Bonnie has been a member of Jun- ior Achievement. In her jun- ior year, she was her home- room representative for the PTSA and in her senior year, an ST alternate. Outside of school, reading, listening to music, and swimming take up much of Bonnie’s time. Bon- nie plans to go to a junior col- lege and enter the field of data processing. DAVID LIBERTY 157 Woodcrest Rd. Dave, a two-year starting quarterback of the football team, was very active in sports while at Classical. Besides football, Dave also _partici- pated in basketball and base- ball for three years. for further achievement EDWARD R. MODLISH, JR. 26 Fairfield St. Eddie participated on the basketball team for two years. Enjoying the outdoors, Eddie skis, hunts, fishes, camps, and hikes. Eddie also enjoys traveling and playing basketball. He plans to go to college and major in business administration. FRANK ORBACH 15 Woodlawn St. Although Frank has not been active in school, he does enjoy unusual hobbies. He has for many years been especially interested in aardvarks. He hopes to some day own a farm where he can raise them. Frank would also like to see native paganism return to its original state. SUSAN SCHREYER 144 Pinecrest Dr. At Classical, Sue was a member of the Art Club in her senior year. A job out- side of school took up a lot of her time. She enjoys making jewelry and reading. Sue would like to become an artist. MICHAEL STUTZ 151 Shawmut St. Throughout his three years at Classical Michael has not participated in any school ac- tivities mainly because of his outside musical interests. These interests include a rock- jazz group. After high school he plans to “see the country for a while,’ and college after a while. DANIEL NARDI 58 Glenoak Dr. Because of an outside job, Dan has not been able to par- ticipate in any school activi- ties. He enjoys camping, bowling, and golfing. Dan’s main ambition is to go to college. ARTHUR RHINEHART. 46 Hood St. Art has been a member of the track team for two years. His outside interests include being a member of the Black Students Union. Arthur’s ambition is to further his education. CHRISTINE R. SHEARER 736 Belmont Ave. Chris is a two-year member of the Future Teachers Club, and in her freshman year she was also her homeroom’s Ac- tivities Representative. In her senior year, Chris became a member of IRC. In her spare time, Chris enjoys dancing and excitement. ALLEN TROMBLAY 794 Page Blvd. During his freshman, jun- ior and senior years at Classi- cal, Al, was a member of the baseball team. He would like to further his education upon graduating and pursue a ca- reer in the field of architec- ture. GEORGE JACKSON 711 Bradley Rd. During his three years at Classical, George was a mem- ber of the football and base- ball teams for two years and a member of the soccer and track teams for one year. Out- side of school, he enjoys camping and coin collecting. His ambition is to enter the field of criminology. JAMES MARCEAU 676 Sumner Ave. Jim, who enjoys natural science, was a member of the Biology Club in tenth grade. In eleventh and_ twelfth grades, he was a member of the A.V.A. team. In his spare time, Jim works with wild animals. His ambition is to tour the country on a motor- cycle this summer, and, after- wards, to attend college. JAMES NOLAN 108 Byers St. While at Classical, Jim has been an active member of the football team for two years. Some of Jim’s many in- terests are sports, music, and going to the beach. He also enjoys watching television and going to movies. Jim would like to further his ed- ucation by going to college. WAYNE ROBINSON 439 Eastern Ave. In his freshman year, Wayne was a member of the crew team, Future Teachers Club, and was his home- room’s representative. Out- side of school, Wayne is in- terested in politics, music, and Black literature and dra- ma. Wayne hopes to become a teacher. JOSEPH SLOANE 18 Washington Rd. Joseph was a member of the soccer team freshman year and served as Recorder photographer. In his senior year, Joe was a member of Projectors. Outside of school, Joe’s main interest is music while he is also interested in mechanics and motorcycles. PATRICIA TROW 76 Hall Street In the fall Pat hopes to enter a college of nursing. For the past two years, she has been a member of the Future Nurses Club, and in her freshman year she _ be- longed to IRC. Besides nurs- ing, her interests range from designing and sewing clothes to reading and blues music. If she has any extra time and money, Pat would like to travel. SUSAN KORETZ 56 Bessemer St. Sue’s activities at Classical have been limited because of a part-time job. Outside -of school, she pursues her in- terests in sky diving and scu- ba diving. Sue hopes to be- come an airline stewardess. STANLEY MCDONALD 54 Maryland St. Stan, very interested in sports, was a member of the soccer, hockey, wrestling, cross-country, football, base- ball, and basketball teams. He also belonged to the Chess Club. Stan is very am- bitious and would like to get rich quick and have a good time in life. MICHAEL O’NEILL 55 Barber St. Outside of school, Mike has a great many interests. He loves playing golf, cards, and going to the beach. Mike’s main interest is cen- tered around Ireland, and he hopes, someday, to visit the country. His ambition is to attend a nearby college and become a teacher. VERNON RUCKS 125 Sherman St. A sports enthusiast, Ver- non has been a _ three-year member of the basketball team. His favorite activities are going to parties and play- ing basketball. Vernon would like to pursue a career in either social work or the service. FRANCIS STONE 25 Dawson Ave. Francis is very interested in world affairs. He tries to be well-informed on current events. Fran is also interested in sports, but mainly as a spectator. Because of this in- terest in currept events, Fran would like to continue his ed- ucation and become a history teacher. Willing to help improve the activities of the junior class are advisers Mrs. Ramsdell, Mrs. DiMichele, Mr. Sullivan, and Mr. Guzowski. Junior officers and advisers Chosen to lead the class of ’71 were secretary Jamie Herlihy, member-at-large Shirley Clemons, president Bill Jones, treasurer Claudia Mitchell, and vice-president Amy Quirk. “Does he really mean it?” won- ders star-struck Janice Viamari about Paul Sidgreaves. oe ses ee na = files. create an exciting year HOMEROOM 113 — MR. SULLIVAN Front row: Maryann Bongiorni, Cynthia Beatty, Janis Brothers, Judy Bono, Diana Bristol, Debbie Anderson, Darlene Caplette. Fourth row: Cagan, Teresa Brown, Susan Abraham. Second row: Judy Campsie, Mike Barr, Tom Adams, Peter Aldrich, Tom Boduch, Allen Bale, Randy Donna Bolduc, Linda Bruce, Joyce Brownlee, Kathryn Adams, Danila Arsenault, Joe Amedo, Bill Dillon. Fifth row: Robert Blum, Rick Bas- Bloom. Third row: Elizabeth Baird, Rudy Banks, Karen Bell, Debbie com, Mike Barboza, Jeff Atkins. HOMEROOM 202 — MRS. DIMICHELE Front row: Patricia Cavanaugh, Ann Crowley, Terry Cirelli, Barbara Coolidge, Tina Chones, Lorrie Clemens, Cheryl Caruso. Second row: Susan Cormier, Shirley Clemons, Rosemary Carney, Debbie Cove, Brenna Cohan, Jean Crowe, Michele Cowles, Bonnie Craven. Third 98 row: Barry Cook, Philip Chapman, Collins Clarke, Jeff Cheney, Ben Brown, Philip Byrne, Bill Carabine. Fourth row: Keith Brosman, Roger Chartier, Barry Clark, Brian Carey, Gary Cabot. Fifth row: Alley Bone- mery, Neill Borowski, Richard Calkins. Hopes, knowledge, “This is ART?” asks � Joanne Stellato. HOMEROOM 203 — MRS. EVANS Front row: Anne Demasi, Veronica Dyson, Debbie Eisner, Gayle Cutler, Joyce Edelman, Patricia Donlin. Fourth row: Gary Davis, Bob Crouss, Karen Davis, Carleen Dahlke, Pamela Ellsworth, Irene Ellert. Second Richard Devine, Henry Deck, Ronald Doughtry. Fifth row: Bill Dugan, row: Betsy Dodge, Michele Dean, Donna Easton, Carol Dugan, Kathy Paul Donahue, Thomas D’Agostino, Tom Crowley, Michael Daigle. Dion, Debbie Crowningshield, Debbie Dutton, Linda Eddy. Third row: and horizons ex pand HOMEROOM 214 — MRS. BEVERLEY Front row: Faye Foote, Nancy Fenn, Gail Ferriter, Alesia Fugere, Cathy Jeff Elkas, David Gentile, Alex Friedman, Bob Erhardt, Mike Ellis, Funai, Marianne Fratamico. Second row: Bonnie Etheridge, Gail Ferrini, Gregory Gayle. Fourth row: Robert Everett, William Foley, Pat Filaut, Sandy Fagin, Mae Flomm, Carol Ernst, Dorothy Jefferson. Third row: Gerry Gavin, William Fiore. Fifth row: Dennis Farley. 99 Lacie Raseliaeen: “Y’see, it goes like this .. .” ex- plains Gail Walker to Sue Cormier. Trial and error are a HOMEROOM 221 — MR. YESU Front row: Debbie Gentile, Sheila Galarneau, Sandy -Gingras, Fern Gaudrow, Mona Gator, Debbie Hart, Myrna Glushien, Cheryl Goodreau. Second row: Myrtle Hammer, Arlene Gingras, Beth Giroux, Debbie Glantz, Eda Fusco, Karen Gilfoil, Lisette Gese, Marlyn Hamborg. Third ay: row: Larry Goldstein, Joel Greenspan, Norman Walker, Bruce Givens, John Holt, Jim Greco, Harvey Greenhut, Greg Hall. Fourth row: Mark Gilman, Matt Goldman, Robert Griffiths, Joe Girard, Bruce Guzowski, Brian Hackett. Fifth row: Wendell Haire. HOMEROOM 235 — MISS ACCORSI Front row: Jean Hastings, Cindy Houck, Jamie Herlihy, Ellen Her- John Hemphill, Keith Ingalls, Gary Kaplan, Mike Johnson, Eddie shorn, Lucille Hayden, Nancy Horowitz, Paula Hinman. Second row: Hosten. Fourth row: Jimmy Hoar, Bob Harrison, Bill Jones, Scott Herd, Helena Kasmanian, Judy Heit, Judy Horowitz, Dorothy Jacobs, Ilana Paul Hammond, David Hill. Jaraslow, Stephanie Judd. Third row: Milas Hatchett, George Hirsch, part of junior experience HOMEROOM 241 — MR. LUSSIER Front row: Lisa Kunhardt, Paula Leger, Lennie Lepidus, Diane Kenyon, Third row: David Kopy, Jack Laflamme, Bruce Leiter, Mehmet Kurgen, Denise Lemieux, Maureen Kupis, Virginia Lamson, Rosanne LaBounte. William Keefe, Robert LaMontagne, Michael Lemelin. Fourth row: Second row: Barbara Lane, Sandra Lepoidevin, Joan Lilakos, Karen Walter Kruger, Douglas Kimball, David Lagasse, Tom Kirk, Peter Kusnierz, Martha Leary, Melanie Kuczarski, Patricia Lak, Helen LePak. LaRochelle, Greg Kulig, Michael Kent. 101 oo (2.8 88 HOMEROOM 242 — MRS. RAMSDELL Front row: Maureen McCarthy, Debra Lieberman, Betsy Maislen, Kathy Mitchell. Third row: Craig Marsh, Dennis Methot, Dick Mayberry, Tom Melnyk, Roberta Martone, Betty Melbourne, Leslie MacPhaul, Terry McNally, Josh Lefkowitz, Wayne Maynard, Corky Lewis. Fourth row: McCarthy. Second row: Lynne McNerney, Sharon Lukas, Laurie Lite, Pat Edward Menders, Sherman Matzko, David Mackie, John Massey, Taki LaVierge, Laura Lezon, Heather Mitchell, Katie McKelligott, Claudia Megas, Pete McGovern, David McClary. Sparks of enthusiasm HOMEROOM 244 — MISS REGINA Front row: JoAnn Nahlovsky, Lisa Morell, Peggy Murphy, Ann Marie fen, Jack Murphy, Kevin Pescetta, Rick Moran, Frank Nitri, Michael Park, Linda Muzzy, Stephanie Orbach, Nancy O’Brien. Second row: Boylan, Philip Mondou, Peter Moore. Fourth row: Steve Oseteck, Jay Chris Montagna, Elizabeth Palko, Jeannette Mondou, Janet Patten, Janet Moynihan, Kevin O'Donnell, Lee Pfeiffer, Joe Morrissey, Joseph Passini, Murphy, Nancy Morgan, Christa Pennington. Third row: Eddie Whif- Jay Newsome. HOMEROOM 311A— MRS. BRAOS Front row: Mary Savageau, Debbie Serra, Cindy Senk, Mary Quinn, Piponidis, Gary Poulin, Bob Restaino, Ken Rickson, Jeff Reisman, Adele Ruelli, Janet Pyne. Second row: Nancy Retchin, Holly St. Jean, Douglas Reed. Fourth row: Kenny Robbins, Jim Roche, Wilbert Porter, Candy Sawyer, Carolyn Rizzolo, Dianne Puglia. Third row: Peter Steve Riordon, Lionel Ribeiro, Charles Reiter, Francis Reilly. brighten the year Expressing their school spirit with signs and shakers are Faye Wilson, Laura Lezon, Lorrie Clemens, and Tina Chones. w 4 PO mt hbababhie HOMEROOM 314 — MRS. PROVOST Front row: Debbie Shapiro, Martha Sullivan, Linda Shaw, Rosalind Stellato, Mary Stone. Third row: Spencer Scheer, Kevin Sedgewick, Smolarz, Martha Schubach, Marie Shuman, Pat Siano. Second row: Alan Seldon, Thomas Rovelli, Doug Sarnelli. Fourth row: Michael Donna Suares, Sandy Stanley, Linda Soffan, Patricia Smith, Joanne Rubin, Gary Rondeau, Dennis St. Laurent, Steve Rome. Juniors work and compete HOMEROOM 318 — MR. SHEA Front row: Maribeth Thayer, Robin Thorpe, Janice Viamari, Karen dermyn, Elaine Tatro. Third row: John Thoma, Donald Smith, Gerry Visneau, Kathy Sweeney, Merrie Weiner, Chris Ulz, Nancy Vandermeer. Stover, Glen Thompson, Marty Stevens, Jesse Spencer, Roger Tate. Second row: Diane Wallace, Barbara Turner, Patty Tucker, Cheryl Fourth row: Mike Trow, James Tower, Alan Suares, Steve Thayer, John Waller, Ann Trementozzi, Carol Ulen, Cindy Wawrzonek, Anne Van- Holt, Tony Slozak. The fascinating new computer gtasps the attention of Danila Bloom and Phil Byrne. for a successful year HOMEROOM 325 — MR. GUZOWSKI Fro nt row: Linda Yamamoto, Sandy Zamanigian, Dawn Whitney, Willig, Stephen Vadnais, Russell Wells, Charles Vining, Ronnie Justina Wrona, Fay Zakalik, Ann Wolpert, Jennifer Woodburn. Second Walker, Charles White. Fourth row: Doug Wray, John Yates, Steven row: Lesley Zanetti, Janet Ziff, Joanne Winkler, Debbie Weisfogel, Wojciak, Howard Wisniowski, Steve White, Paul Zwicker, Paul Ziter. Faye Wilson, Eva Yates, Cindi Wing. Third row: Evan Weiner, Tony GIRLS’ PATROL HOMEROOM 227 —MISS DICKERMAN Front row: Fern Clemmons, Margaret Cornell, Janet Settembro, Rosanne begian. Third row: Chresanthe Biakis, Carol Overstreet, Mary Teece, Vercellone. Second row: Donna Roberge, Debbie Loux, Susan Shad- Marsha Sajdak. Juniors play an important part BOYS’ PATROL HOMEROOM 305 — MR. MEDER Front row: Tom Cagan, Tom Crohan, Bill Chernock, Carl Dziok. Sec- Learned. Fourth row: Roy Belden, Jim Pappas, Bruce Eggleston, ond row: Gary Rappaport, Jim Lepow, Marc Skvirsky, Peter Hammond. Ronnie Hamlin. Third row: Dennis Scibelli, Moe Murphy, Francis Bonzagni, John 106 BLUE AND WHITE HOMEROOM 122 — MISS BOYLAN Clockwise from top: Roger Smith, Joe Hennessey, Bob Deburro, Devorah Novack, Rosemarie Man- cuso, Denise Frentzos, Gail Walker, Debbie Cohen, Carole Hammett, Claire Lyons, Jim Winer, Jon Ketchum. in Classical’s busy school life Dennis Scibelli performs one of the various duties of Boys’ Patrol, among other things. 107 Discussing plans for an active freshman year are class officers Andrea Cohen, treasurer; Patricia Meffen, vice-president; Katie Drummond, secretary; Mark Mul- lan, member-at-large; and Dave Townsend, president. Freshmen officers and advisers work Contributing time and effort in the guidance of the class of ’72 are its advisers, Mr. Marr, Mr. Annino, and Miss Plasse. Freshmen adviser, Miss Niedick. ee 108 HOMEROOM 116 — MISS MEUNIER Front row: Lauren Applebaum, Margo Becker, Mary Angelillo, Diane Mark Adamchek, Richard Bedore, Gary Almeda, John Ambrogi, Melvin Ambrose, Donna Aunchman, Kathy Albuquerque, Linda Bachand. Altman, Fred Berliner. Fourth row: Dennis Achin, Warren Albreck, Second row: Jean Abney, Roxanne Avery, Elizabeth Barnett, Debra Bruce Allen, David Allen, Dwight Begey. Fifth row: Richard Bates, Bembenek, Cheryl Austin, Cheryl! Anton, Donna Bartish. Third row: Richard Alexander, Edward Bachorz. together for the Class of ’72 HOMEROOM 119 — MISS MILLS AND MRS. PIETERSE Front row: Linda Berman, Evelyn Boykan, Louise Benedetti, Frederica row: Joel Berman, Arvid Bloom, Ray Blanchet, David Brownles, Rich- Benedetti, Dolores Bertolino, Bonnie Barnes, Paulette Burton. Second ard Bousquet, Kevin Barry, Robert Bouyea, David Breor. Fourth row: row: Karen Blackmore, Anita Bonales, Kathy Brown, Sheryl Brisk, Paul Boduch, Sean Browne, Craig Brown, John Benotakis, Kurt Brans- Joanne Case, Barbara Boris, Theresa Breuton, Suzanne Bousquet. Third ford, Gary Berte, Todd Mark, Steven Bixby. 109 HOMEROOM 120 — MR. MATZ Front row: Victoria Clark, Regina Cecchini, Anna Ciocca, Sandy vert. Fourth row: Steven Charles, Dave Carithers, Barry Christman, Chickerella, Gale Clarke. Second row: Jeri Celetti, Brenda Ciak, Debbie William Cadieux. Fifth row: Pat Cavanaugh, Donald Chivas, Jim Cant, Casey, Jean Ciechanowicz, Betty Clingman. Third row: Robert Cheet- Mark Cassanelli, Mike Cavanaugh. ham, Scott Charney, Maurice Cahillane, David Burgess, Mark Chene- Freshmen become accustomed Denise Winship, and Robin Wit- man at assembly. 110 HOMEROOM 204 — MR. JERMAKIAN Front row: Cheryl Dellaceese, Donna Curtis, Carol DeBarros, Patricia Frederick Clark, Chris Counos, David Demos, Chester Comee, Charlie Dauplaise, Maxine Creanza, Cindy Cousin, Lynn Consolini. Second row: Cantant. Fourth row: Mark DeSanti, Warren Dell, Richard Decoteau, Joanne Collins, Janet Davenport, Sharon Davis, Andee Cohen, Cheryl Steven Condacure, Laurens DeLiefde, Francis Connelly, Michael Devine. Capillo, Audrey Desrochers, Mary Coughlin. Third row: Neil Davis, to the Classical schedule HOMEROOM 206— MR. BRADY Front row: Carol Fagan, Joan Forest, Linda Donegan, Norma Friedman, son, Henry Faber, Alan Drew, Glenn Fell, John Ferri, Dave Ferioli, Barbara Fitzgerald, Debbie Drake, Elizabeth Elkins. Second row: Kim- Dave Felper, Leon Dragone. Fourth row: Mark Eager, Lawrence Di- berly Stanley, Arlene Friedman, Cindy Drapeau, Virginia Ewart, Carole Carlo, Mel Ferecico, John Egui, Roger Eddy, Robert Dungan, Daniel Eggleston, Melissa DeWitt, Katie Drummond. Third row: David Erick- Donoghue, Johnny Dieters. Kathy Marchese concentrates on her art-work. Active freshmen work for HOMEROOM 215 — MRS. BALE AND MRS. WIDLAND Front row: Toni Gorn, Marlene Gordon, Sherri Gluckman, Virginia Gertel, Sanford Frank, Daniel Garnett, Michael Frisby, Wayne Ferdette, Giaquinto, Gail Giannini, Rose Mary ,Giammarino, Teresa Galluzzo. Davis Garson, Richard Garvin. Fourth row: Raymond Fitzgerald, David Second row: Rebecca Donahue, Kathleen Ghareeb, Judy Grzywacz, Finch, Paul Fisher, Fred Ginsberg, Edward Ghareeb, Christopher Gled- Elizabeth Frisby, Christine Griffin, RoseMary Genga. Third row: Elliot hill, Mark Gilford, John Fortune. HOMEROOM 218 — MR. ANNINO AND MR. MARR Front row: Kim Jones, Elizabeth Harrington, Rochelle Jessup, Reiden Kaeding, Barbara Joseph. Third row: Mike Gurka, Danny Meder, Fred Jones, Lauren Jaroslaw, Donna Kenyon, Debbie Jones, Debbie Johnson. Gosiewski, Jack Glenn, Kirk Goodless, Glenn Greaney, Wilfred Halpy. Second row: Karen Jacobs, Bernadette Haskins, Susan Kahan, Gayle Fourth row: David Gossman, David Grant, Gary Gootzit, Stanley Kearns, Nancy Hutchinson, Susan Harding, Nancy Tubbs, Mary Ellen Gromacki, Sam Gledhill, Brian Grant, Michael Guertin. a successful school year HOMEROOM 224 — MR. AVERILL AND MR. PERVONGA Front row: Shirleen Lamere, Gail Larivee, Ingrid Larson, Kathy Kil- Keith James, Steve Inglehart, Barclay Hamil, David Hecht, Ken Jones. bride, Madaline Kudisch, Linda Laporte, Beth Kratovil. Second row: Fourth row: Neil Jorgensen, Lee Honsinger, Walter Herrera, Peter Judd, Mary Gold, Nancy Kusek, Maria Kostas, Ida Lapointe, Jean Kogut, Ralph Jackson, Gerald Heap, Robert Jeffries. Jean Kilbanoff, Laurie Kilbanoff. Third row: Jeff Pash, Joel Hersh, Ee 113 Mm %, ie HOMEROOM 237 — MISS HARPER Front row: Susan Malone, Beverley Lovell, Patricia Lemmon, Irene Lee, Ken Later, Danny Lane, John Knight, Robert LaJoie, Mark Konarski, Marilyn Lenn, Ellen Leahy, Jean LeFlesh, Linda Levister. Second row: Edward Karczmargyk. Fourth row: Ricky Kerns, Peter Lake, Mike Ken- Mona Levine, Ellen Laughran, Rosemarie Lederer, Suzanne Letendre, yon, Pete Krasnor, Joseph Keenan, Ken Kopec, Carl Lawrence, Robert Kathy Lynch, Shelley Lesser, Darlene Leone. Third row: Jeff Krasner, Kane. Class of ’72 continues the HOMEROOM 238 — MISS MORRIS Front row: Paula Morell, Cathy Marchese, Susan McLaughlin, Karen Ira Levine, Paul Mahoney, Fred Lewis, Robert Martin, John Maloney. Moskawitz, Helen Michaels, Stavrula Mauroudhis. Second row: Susan Fourth row: Thomas Dyjak, Ronald Mantoni, Steven Mann, John Man- Morisi, Mary McCarthy, Gail Monroe, Maureen Motlowitz, Diane sur, John Livingston, Wayne Mandrus, Robert Marchese. Mortinat, Mary Moriarty. Third row: Joel Levine, Jeffrey Machechnie, 114 HOMEROOM 240 — MR. LAGUE Front row: Colleen O’Leary, Pamela Owen, Muriel Orr, Denise Parent, Maureen Patten, Jacqueline Parrow, Marcia Patrakis. Second row: Patricia O’Keefe, Kathleen Paxton, Shelley Norkin, Debra O’Dell, Linda Nilson, Joanne Parent, Sandra Simino, Cyndy Pappas. Third row: Fran- cis Murphy, Lucien Montmeny, Davis Morrow, Robert McDonald, Mark academic pattern of Classical Freshmen, listening attentively? Mullan, Mark Mullin, Michael McKillop. Fourth row: Keith Moses, Richard Miller, Robert Mindel, John McClements, Robert Moriarty. Fifth row: Jeffrey Moran, John McCormick, Mark Moynihan, Michael Mascaro. HOMEROOM 303 — MR. LECLAIR Front row: Mary Perkins, Nancy Perkins, Sheila Philips, Marilyn Pol- lack, Dorothy Posner, Kathy Podsadowski, Donna Perenick, Susan Pellegrini. Second row: Daniel Pava, Jane Pelland, Linda Pelloquin, Marjorie Proctor, Nancy Peppin, Camille Porter, Kathy Pupek, Robert Paquette. Third row: Stefan Nowak, Mark Rademacher, Richard Rasanen, Jim Porter, Tom Novembrino, William Nechamen, Gerald Poules. Fourth row: Richard Purchess, Wayne Ralph, Albert Picard, Leon Perry, James Reagon, Jim Pagliaro. Ambitions of freshmen meet HOMEROOM 313 — MR. STEVENS Front row: Suzanne Reed, Crystal Rivers, Gina Rodowicz, Sandy Rigazio, Diane Ruggeri, Sharon Ross. Second row: Linda Raleigh, Patricia Roberts, Kathleen Rees, Carla Rosati, Kyle Rothery, Lynn Roderick. Third row: Paul Rugani, Andrew Rosenfeld, Ralph Sciartilli, Donald Richards, Ronald Restaino, Douglas Saffer. Fourth row: Mark Sandquist, Stephen Rourke, Alan Rodriques, Joseph Schroeter, Courtney Rose. Fifth row: Terry Ryan, Eric Schwartz, Richard Schwarz. “Only five more minutes until the bell,” says Dori Posner to herself. the Classical tradition HOMEROOM 316 — MR. O’DONNELL Front row: Roberta Serra, Margaret Seaver, Josephine Sarnelli, Sara Steven Sigafosse, Robert Skelly, Robert Smart, Avery Sharpe, Gary Sawyer, Rosemary Scartz, Lisa Rosenfield. Second row: Hilda Shand, Sidgreaves. Fourth row: Paul Sidgreaves, Daniel Sheppard, Michael Jamie Shea, Shelley Sack, Carla Sarno, Vivian Sandlund, Mariann Shea, Scott, Robert Sisk, Keith Sikes, James Senecal, David Sheppard, MarySue Shea. Third row: Guy Seder, Frank Serafino, Evan Sebor, Anthony Silviano. 117 HOMEROOM 323 — MR. LYNCH Front row: Patti Stallworth, Gail Skvirsky, Hillary Sullivan, Janice Smith, Susan Thiem, Diane Stowe. Second row: David Stefano, Crystal Stinnette, Donna Stanek, Nancy Theroux, Diane Solomon, Scharlene Snowden. Third row: James Swiatlowski, Gary Suprenant, Glenn Su- 118 prenant, Joel Soforenko, Mark Stambovsky. Fourth row: Jimmie Spears, Stephen Sullivan, Alvin Terry, Frank Szczebak, Thomas Sweeney, Allan Taylor. Freshmen involve themselves in Kenny Rickson, Henry Faber, and David Donoghue await the results of their programming on the com- puter. ee owes? . . . = . oe . : oer eee. ; LES : . : | HOMEROOM 324 — MR. LUNDRIGAN Front row: Beatrice Traynham, Linda Villamaino, Teri Thomas, Susan Vennell, Howard Tillman, Richard Trombly, John Verani, Joseph Tshonas, Theresa Trela, Virginia Titus, Linda Tresh. Second row: Debra Turcotti. Fourth row: Victor Thorin, Richard Vercellone, Eulogio Vumbaco, Artemis Tsagaris, Cynthia Tucker, Debra Trombly, Arlean Torres, Donald Thurber, Ken Tuttle, David Townsend. Triggs, Evelyn Vitto. Third row: Jeff Twining, Richard Victor, Donald all phases of school life HOMEROOM 326 — MISS PLASSE Front row: Elaine Yiannacopoulos, Denise Winship, Robin Whitman, Christopher Wells, Michael Zanetti, Ray Zancan, Richard Worden. Sharon Zamanigian, Deborah White, Sherry Willis. Second row: Lori Fourth row: Bernard Vyzga, Donald Wilkinson, Mark Watson, Stuart Ziff, Cathy Zagula, Shirley Wilson, Debbie Woods, Debbie Young, Weissman, David Ward, Robert Warner. Dianne Young, Paula Ziviak. Third row: Steven Willig, Michael Willis, 120 Members of the Dialogue Committee, Greg Govoni, Mickey Harris, Wayne Robinson, Reba Gaskin, Rick Rigazio, and Sandy Whitney discuss a point pertaining to the racial problems which occurred last fall. Student committees established for current problems This year, more than any other before, students have awakened to problems which not only involve the students as members of the school, but as members of the community. A dialogue committee, including twenty-two black and white students of equal numbers, was set up when racial outbreaks became of grave concern early this year. The committee discussed de- mands of the black students, as well as reasons for walkouts. Teams of one black and one white student were sent from the dialogues to class-rooms to inform the students of progress. Another pressing prob- lem, the drug situation was con- fronted by Classical students also. Six students, Joseph Bonales, Diane Buckley, Robert Dash, William Jones, Karen Ward, and Michael Wright who were accompanied by Mr. Shea and Mr. Yesu, attended a drug conference on drugs at the College of Our Lady of the Elms. When they returned to Classical open assemblies were held to both inform students and also hear out the student opinion. Students of the “Reaction Panel” at the drug conference were Diane Buckley, Mike Wright, and Bill Jones. er’ Wayne Robinson posts a sign on the Blank Panther Party. Reba Gaskin observes some Black Art. Black history week proves successful Carol Brown discusses some slides of Africa during Black History Week. i : i } 121 FOLLOW-UP SURVEY OF THE CLASS OF 1969 No. Graduating Class 221 Attending four-year colleges 148 Junior colleges, schools, hospital schools 56 Working i Armed Forces 7 At Home 2 Married (6) Unemployed (3) Unknown TOTAL 221 Colleges Adelphi American International Barrington Bates Beirut C. for Women Bethany Boston U. Brandeis Bridgeport, U. of Bridgewater State Brown Bryant Carnegie-Mellon Central Connecticut Clark Colorado, U. of Columbia Connecticut, U. of Curry C. W. Post Dartmouth Drew D’Youville Eastern Baptist Elmira Elms, Our Lady of the Fairfield Fairleigh-Dickinson Fitchburg State Framingham State Franklin Pierce George Washington Gustavus Adolphus Hartford, U. of Hartwick Holy Cross Howard Ithaca Jackson John Hopkins Keene State Kent State Kenyon Lake Erie Lesley Long Island U. Lowell Tech. MacMurray Maine, U. of Marlboro Boys 1 NOR rR DOR rR bd ee Wee NOR — mR bd Nr 234 Girls Boys and Girls Combined No. % 455 100.0 293 64.4 90.8 120 26.4 20 4,4 i ite 9 2.0 6 13 455 100.0 FOUR YEAR COLLEGES Colleges Marquette Massachusetts C. of Art Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1 Massachusetts, U. of 36 Merrimack 1 Northeastern 2 1 2 il Boys — North Adams State North Park Norwich Oberlin Plymouth (N.H.) State Regis Rensselaer Rider Russell Sage St. Anselm’s St. Lawrence Salem State Seattle, U. of Simmons Skidmore Smith Southampton Southern Illinois Springfield College 1 Stern Syracuse Trinity (Hartford ) Union U.S. Naval Academy Vermont, U. Western New England Westfield Wheaton (IIll.) Worcester Poly. Yale Yeshiva TOTAL 148 JUNIOR COLLEGES Bay Path Becker Chamberlayne Chandler Concordia Endicott Farmingdale Tech. Garland Green Mountain Holyoke Community Lasell as — pd ed ed — — NR DR DSI RR be 122 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES VW We No. of No. of % of Coll. Stu. Stu. NEW ENGLAND STATES 47 239 81.6 Massachusetts PATS 210 Connecticut 7 12 Maine Z 4 New Hampshire 5 6 Rhode Island 3, 4 Vermont x 3 MIDDLE STATES 26 38 13.0 District of Columbia 2 3 Maryland 2 2 New Jersey 3 4 New York y 27 Pennsylvania 2 2 NORTH CENTRAL STATES 16 13 4.4 Colorado 1 1 Illinois 4 5 Minnesota 1 1 Ohio 4 4 West Virginia 1 1 Wisconsin 1 1 NORTHWEST STATES 1 i 0.3 Washington 1 1 FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1 2 0.7 Lebanon 1 2 TOTAL 91 293 100.0 Girls Colleges Boys Gurls Mt. Ida 1 2 Northampton 2 Quinnipiac 1 37 Springfield Tech. 13 17 TOTAL 49 48 4 SCHOOLS 2 Acrebrook Academy 1 Andover Institute 1 Art Institute of Boston 1 1 1 Berklee School of Music 1 1 Berkshire Academy 1 1 Bridgeton Academy 2 Computer Training Inst. 1 LeBaron School 1 1 Wesson Hosp. of Radiology 1 Wilbraham Academy 1 TOTAL 7 5 1 HOSPITALS Boston Children’s 1 y Cape Cod 1 1 Holyoke 2 1 Joseph Lawrence 1 1 New England Deaconess 2 1 Peter Bent Brigham 1 1 St. Francis 1 1 Springfield 2 TOTAL 11 1 Air Force 1 ARMED FORCES Army 1 Coast Guard 3 3 Navy 2 30 TOTAL 11 AT HOME Married 6 1 Unemployed 2 1 TOTAL 2 7 145 WORKING Bank Clerk 2 3 Construction worker 1 1 Food Service 1 1 1 Insurance company clerk 2 2: Library page 1 1 Nurses’ Aid 1 1 Retail store clerk 2 4 1 SPC 1 1 Springfield Newspapers 1 1 Telephone company 2 16 Truck driver 1 2 TOTAL 7 13 Ellen Chaitovsky and Linda Radwanski perform their hos- tess duties. “Did you hear that they even suspended the dress code?” Elaine Blake and Shelley Greenberg can’t get over it. Alumni Tea Each year Classical’s former senior class looks forward to the Alumni Tea. Sponsored by the National Honor Society, the tea was held on December 22, 1969. The Class of ’69 returned to compare college life with old classmates and to learn of the startling new re- visions and advances occurring in school life at Classical. “Do you really think college is easier than high school?” J annie Broad asks Danny Harrold. “I told you last year the Mets would win the pennant!” The Alumni Tea is a good time for Scott Bennett to collect on an old bet from Frank Smist. 123 Randi Tillman happily accepts the EDWIN SMITH AWARD from Mr. Montagna. Mr. Montagna gives Jesse Parks a STUDENT OF THE MONTH CERTIFICATE. Class ’69 - CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AWARDS - JUNE 5, 1969 THE D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. DENISE ST. JEAN, daughter of Mrs. Norma St. Jean, 36 Meadowlark Lane, Springfield, Mass. THE AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD, given by John H. Breck for excellence in science. FRED DOLGIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dolgin, 547 Converse Street, Longmeadow, Mass. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD TO A SENIOR for excel- lence in Chemistry. DANA RING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Stone Ring, 83 Ridgewood Terrace, Springfield, Mass. THE PHYSICS AWARD for excellence in Physics c (a plaque). ROBERT RUHF, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clayton Ruhf, 138 Lumae Street, Springfield, Mass. THE EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD presented to the 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. RANDI TILLMAN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Tillman, 77 Rencelau Street, Springfield, Mass. STEPHEN FERRARONE, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ferrarone, 35 Wendover Road, Springfield, Mass. THE MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, a book given each June for outstanding achieve- ment in creative writing. Given by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother Martin Freedman. ESTELLE KAPLAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, 75 Harkness Avenue, Springfield, Mass. NICOLI NIKONCZUK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fedor Nikonczuk, 195 Mildred Street, Springfield, Mass. DEAN RADIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Radin, 21 Carver Street, Springfield, Mass. CAROLE STASIOWSKI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stasiowski, 62 Thornton Street, Springfield, Mass. 124 THE EMILIE deROCHEMONT PRIZE given each June for excellence in the four year course in Latin. ALAN SEARLEMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searleman, 23 Lancashire Road, Springfield, Mass. JAMES O’CONNELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connell, 101 Caseland Street, Springfield, Mass. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the four year accelerated course. CHERYL MIDWOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Midwood, 19 Jerilis Drive, Springfield, Mass. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the regular four year course. CHRISTINE MELLAS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christo Mellas, 80 Victoria Street, Springfield, Mass. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three year course in Spanish. DONALD PETERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peters, Sr., 80 King Street, Springfield, Mass. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, tor excellence in the second year German Course given by a friend of the late Erika Corbin. FRANK SMIST, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smist, Sr., 18 Bremen Street, Springfield, Mass. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, for excel- lence in Art on the Blue and White. SUSAN GRANT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant, 22 Lindsay Road, Springfield, Mass. THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstanding publication service on the Blue and White. RANDI TILLMAN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Tillman, 77 Rencelau Street, Springfield, Mass. THE RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper. RACHEL SKVIRSKY, Editor-in-Chief, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skvirsky, 129 Chalmers Street, Springfield, Mass. Judge Abraham I. Smith presents THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE from Mr. Montagna for excellent work in Art on PRIZE to Frank Smist. the BLUE AND WHITE. a real award winner ROBERT LEVINE, Sports Editor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine, 108 Mayflower Street, Springfield, Mass. THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE in Mathematics, pre- sented 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. FRED DOLGIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dolgin, 54 Converse Street, Springfield, Mass. THE ROLLAND R. SMITH AWARD, presented to a senior student for excellence in mathematics, awarded in memory of Rolland R. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School and Co-ordinator of Mathematics of the Springfield School System. MICHAEL GREENSPAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greenspan, 56 Chesterfield Avenue, Springfield, Mass. THE RENTSCHLER FOUR-YEAR MATHEMATICS PRIZE, awarded by the United Aircraft Corporation of East Harford, Connecticut, for general excellence in four years of Mathematics. ANDREW BLUMBERG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel H. Blumberg, 259 Commonwealth Avenue, Spring- field, Mass. THE SOPHIE AND ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Sophie and Robert Belenky by their children, to the boy with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. ROBERT RUHF, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clayton Ruhf, 138 Lumae Street, Springfield, Mass. THE ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Ethel Belenky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. JAMES O’CONNELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connell, 101 Caseland Street, Springfield, Mass. PHEeGOODS CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF “THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 125 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. ELAINE PAQUET, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Paquet, 172 Redlands Street, Springfield, Mass. THE PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is to be awarded to a boy or girl who has been one of the most outstanding school citizen 2s demonstrated by con- structive leadership and active participation in school affairs. DEBRA MEGAS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Megas, 311 Surrey Road, Springfield, Mass. THE CLASSICAL SENATE AWARDS for excellence in debating. GREGORY ROEDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roeder, 233 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Mass. SCOTT BENNETT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ben- nett, 182 Dayton Street, Springfield, Mass. THE ART BOOK AWARD for outstanding performance in class work in Art IV. LINDA ZILINSKY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zilinsky, 101 Vadnais Street, Springfield, Mass. DEBRA TANEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tanen, 677 Plumtree Road, Springfield Mass. THOMAS LAK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lak, 7 Eddy Street, Springfield, Mass. SUSAN GRANT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mellin Grant, 22 Lindsay Road, Springfield, Mass. ELLEN PROGULSKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Progulske, 1839 Parker Street, Springfield, Mass. THE CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excellence in English. STEVEN COHEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, 470 Roosevelt Avenue, Springfield, Mass. THE SCHOLASTIC WRITING AWARD CERTIFI- CATE OF MERIT, for achievement in creative writing, poetry classification. NICOLI NIKONCZUK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fedor Nikonczuk, 195 Mildred Street, Springfield, Mass. Mr. Montagna presents William Parker with the Williams Book Prize. Diane Linton receives first prize in the Hampden Health Fair Poster Contest from a representative of the Hampden Health Center. Students continue Classical’s award winning tradition THE BAND AWARD, for outstanding musical contribu- tion. RONALD HARRELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Har- rell, Jr., 357 St. James Avenue, Springfield, Mass. THE CHORAL MUSIC AWARD, presented for out- standing contributions in music over a three year period. MARC ALLINSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allin- son, 27 Terrace Lane, Springfield, Mass. SALLY GEISEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geisel, 112 Clydesdale Lane, Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM GOURLIE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gourlie, 28 Gillette Avenue, Springfield, Mass. 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. ROBIN FREEDMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freedman, 40 Riverview Terrace, Springfield, Mass. DONALD GOSIEWSKI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gosiewski, 444 Chestnut Street, Springfield, Mass. JOSEPH ROSENBLATT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, 464 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. RUSSELL WINER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Winer, 17 Wexford Street, Springfield, Mass. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY CREATIVE WRITING AWARDS. ESTELLE KAPLAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, 75 Harkness Street, Springfield, Mass. CAROLE STASIOWSKI (2), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stasiowski, 28 Gillette Avenue, Spring- field, Mass. MYRA PIANOVICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pianovich, 104 Caseland Street, Springfield, Mass. THE WESTERN MASS. INTER-SCHOLASTIC MATH LEAGUE AWARD TO MATHLETES. ANDREW BLUMBERG 126 MICHAEL GREENSPAN FRED DOLGIN ROBIN FREEDMAN LARRY HERSH JOSEPH ROSENBLATT WILLIAM GOURLIE JAMES WIDLAND LAURIE RATNER IRA DEITSCH The WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Association to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholarship and outstanding citizenship in the school. WILLIAM PARKER The UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. MICHAEL EVANS The BROWN BOOK PRIZE awarded each June by the Associated 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. IRA DEITSCH 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 use- ful career. DEBRA SMITH The ERICKA J. CORBIN AWARD presented for the best work in the first year course in GERMAN. JOHANNE NAHLOVSKY THE ALEXANDER LAMPORT MEMORIAL AWARD given by the National Hebrew Culture Council for excel- lence in the third year of Hebrew. ELLEN CHAITOVSKY Laurie Ratner receives the Recorder Book Prize from Mr. Montagna. Mr. Montagna happily presents Richard Thatcher with the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal. Classical High School Freshmen and Juniors also excel The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE for excellence in the 4x French course. PENNY KASPER The SENATE DEBATING AWARDS RICHARD RIGAZIO KATHERINE HATZAKIS For EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY ALLEN BALE The RECORDER BOOK PRIZES for excellence as junior reporters on the school newspaper. WILLIAM PARKER LAURIE RATNER The BLUE and WHITE AWARDS FOR Outstanding work in production of the yearbook. KATHERINE HATZAKIS MARTHA LEVIN For EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY. MARY ANN MYSYSHYN For EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS. Physics 11 STEPHAN FRENTZOS DAVID CAWLEY GEORGE HIRSCH PHILIP BYRNE SUSAN KORETZ The RABBI JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK prize for excellence in Hebrew. ELAYNE ROSEN The RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and mathematics. RICHARD THATCHER 127, For EXCELLENCE IN ITALIAN, presented by UNICO. Italian 1 LESLYE LINTON Italian 2 GERALYN LARAMEE For EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY 11. RICHARD RIGAZIO The SCRIBE AWARD for outstanding work in the pro- duction of Classical’s literary magazine. DIANE BUCKLEY LESLYE LINTON DIANA LINTON The GOLDEN AYIN AWARDS for the outstanding in Hebrew. (Pin Awards) Hebrew 3 ELAYNE ROSEN Hebrew 2 DEBRA KAMARAS JAMES LEPOW The MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF AMER- ICA Mathematics Award. LESLYE LINTON The HAMPDEN HEALTH FAIR POSTER CONTEST. First Prize DIANA LINTON Third Prize DIANE COOPER The NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL POETRY PRESS CERTIFICATE. PHILIP STAMBOVSKY GEORGE KARAMALLIS SUSAN HESPELT LINDA STRINGHAM At the opening of the football season, Class- ical students throng the stands to cheer our A-1 team to a thrilling victory! Enthusiastic cheerlead- ers join the booming brass to inspire and excite school spirit. “We're from Classical and no one could be prouder ... .!” ee a oar, ae es - “ Because the Blve and White staff selected as its yearbook theme “Awakening,” they have tried to picture the changing life of Classical High for its students and future generations to enjoy. Guided by faculty adviser Miss Teresa Boylan and Editor-in-chief Kathy Hatzakis, the staff was kept busy not only through the school year but also during the summer planning the yearbook. The basic outline of preparing a double page spread is the taking of pictures, the composing of write-ups and idents, and then struggling to meet the omnipotent deadlines. The yearbook is distributed to the stu- dents and then sent to Columbia University for competition. The 1969-1970 staff sincerely hopes that its yearbook will preserve the memories of your life at Classical. Editor-in-chief Kathy Hatzakis explains special directions to Mr. Brown, a representative of O’Toole and Sons. Blue and White combines The Administration staff coordinates its ef- forts with the teachers’ schedules to produce in- formational summaries of the teachers’ activities and accomplishments. Kathy Frank, Janey Bier- nacki and Berdj Feredjian discuss picture ap- pointments while sorting proofs. The Senior section is concerned with putting together an original presentation of the senior pictures and write-ups. Other duties of the Senior staff include scheduling senior appoint- ments, preparing layouts, and choosing and crop- ping candids which Devorah Novack, Susan Schiff, Chris Ferioli, Martha Levin, and Debbie Cohen are doing. The Activities section of the Blue and White is constantly busy from September to June following the events of the various club and school functions. Robert Deburro, Jeffrey Cossin, Judy Posner, Rich- ard Rigazio, and Roger Smith dis- cuss write-ups and pictures for the choral pages. tradition and innovation Richard Thatcher and Joseph Hennessy gather information for the sports section. They attempt to preserve the highlights of the year’s sports at Classical in pictures and write-ups. In the background, Geralyn Laramee is recording pic- ture appointments on the black- board Claire Lyons, Carole Hammett and Rose Mancuso of the freshmen and junior sections or- ganize the homerooms to be photographed. After this tedious task is accomplished, they select can- dids and write-ups for their double pages. Working on the Blue and White requires much time Deburro, finish the activities section. Janey Biernacki proof and energy. Kathy Frank, Sue Schiff, and Kathy Hatzakis reads, as Christine Ferioli and Rose Mancuso help each work on the index to beat their deadline. Richard Rigazio, other write idents. Jeffrey Cossin, Elaine Megliola, Roger Smith, and Bob Classical students take pride BLUE and WHITE Faculty Advisers Class of 1971 ..... Rosemarie Mancuso, Carole Hammett Coordinator Miss Teresa Boylan Clas of 1972. ee ee Claire Lyons, Gail Walker Business | Miss Dorothy Porter ap Activities . csv, Richard Rigazio Ali : Mr. Joseph Nat Jeffrey Cossin, rear Posner, Robert Deburro, Roger Editor-in-Chief Katherine Hatzakis Smith Cover Elaine Megliola Art Geralyn Laramee, Elaine Megliola Administration Janey Biernacki Boys’ Sports Richard Thatcher, Joseph Hennessey Berdj Feredjian, Kathy Frank, Douglas Loux, Deb- Girls’ Sports caved one ssaeendectenea setae @CAOMG iat rane orah Cohen, Denise Frentzos, Jon Ketchum, Devorah T ypists é James Winer, Martha Levin Novack Addresses and Index Te eA Susan Schiff Senior Appointments Martha Levin Christine Ferioli Class of 1970 Martha Levin Advertising ........ Barry Cook Christine Ferioli, Geralyn Laramee, Deborah Cohen, Janey Biernacki, Liz Doten, Judy Nothacher, Gary Devorah Novack, James Winer Poulin, Ronald Wolker, Kris Weiner Finishing the advertisement section of the Blue and White are Judy Noth- acker, Liz Doren, Kris Wiener, Ronnie Walker, and Barry Cook. SCRIBE Editor-in-Chief Debbie Cohen Assistant Editor Leslie MacPhaul Literary Editor Danila Bloom Business Manager James Lepow Publicity Editor Pam Ellsworth Art Editor _. Gail Walker Exchange Editors Margaret Cornell, Judy Horowitz STAFF: Pat Cavanaugh, Sue Cormier, Debbie Gentile, Bruce Guzowski, Jean Hastings, Jon Ket- chum, Debbi Loux, Claire Lyons, Sue Mark- man, Katie McKelligot, Jeannette Mondou, Devorah Novack, Roger Smith, Mary Teece Diane Wallace. Leslie MacPhaul, Pam Ellsworth, Judy Horowitz, Gail Walker, and Debbie Cohen, Scribe’s editors, are busy with the printing preparations for Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine. in their school publications The business staff deals directly with the printer and is responsible for Scribe’s budget and finances. The staff includes Devorah Novack, Roger Smith, and Business Manager, James Lepow. Included on the pages of Scribe are poems, essays, short stories, photo- graphs, sketchings, drawings, and trans- lations of foreign language poems. All are submitted by the faculty and student body of Classical. All entries submitted to Scribe are read, reviewed, and chosen for print by the literary staff. The staff includes editor Danila Bloom, Jean Hastings, Debbie Loux, Jon Ketchum, Diane Wallace, and Jeannette Mondou. Each issue of the Recorder begins with assignments and discussion sessions. Managing editor Bill Parker as- signs stories to junior reporters Katie McKelligot and Linda Yamamoto. The sports section holds impromptu discussions to meet the demands of our glory-seeking teams. Greg Gale, and George Hirsch, Recorder photog- raphers show cropped sports pictures to James Widland and Ira Deitsch. Stories are submitted and then torn apart by finicky copy-readers. Robert Dash, Martha Ward, and Janet Beatty offer constructive criticism on a story nearly ready for front page of the Recorder. — Noy lied. Hollman isalneancd well at Casters ast Stand. The almighty pen in the hands Recorder ae Classical : Recorder VOLUME NLN Since 1887-Fighty-second Year of Publication Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Classical High School Springfield, Massachusetts 43 v Editorin-Chief wc. = srescecrs coe tke ion ee tenta: eae Robert Dash Managing Editon ee t-te hae een ene eee eee William Parker Advertising Nlanagey ceeyeeiet cnet iene tenet en eerie Beverly Brown Business «Manager Sey. enecuei-- bie ateuntcn tet ketene Jaret Lieson Page Editors INQ WS ticicccnste les cuca Carol Kantany, Chris Nicholson Editortallisa 3 v-0,-. eee Laurie Ratner, Debbie Smith Features “.h.ranissacn-tean meee Janet Beatty, Martha Ward Sports 22 oe ee eee Ira Deitsch, James Widland Artist Js e.c.5 seapetayene cit Pareictee een og er nee cee amen Jeanne Donovan Photographers grerersrremetert ener tars Gregory Gale, George Ilirsch AGVISOF (3a one 3 sebis (oies aoe eer nee tere Henry D. Brady, Jr. REPORTERS Allen Bale, Judy Campsie, Pat Cavanaugh, Sue Cormier, Pamela Ellsworth, David Giddings, Leslie MacPhaul, Katherine McKelligot, Kenneth Rickson, Gerald Stover, Diane Wallace, Linda Yamamoto looms large of the staff In order to keep informed, Classical students can resort to two methods of seeking out the news — word of mouth, often known as “gossip’’, or word of print, otherwise called the Classical Recorder. Each method reaches the entire student body, and each contains an interesting array of relevant topics. The Recorder delves into all facets of school life. A sports desk attempts to promote the successes and ease the pangs of defeats. Book reviews reflect certain tastes — something for everybody. Finally, the letters to the editor and the new “Viewpoint” column allow the average student to make himself heard. Other articles portray the joys — and the sorrows of Classical life, sometimes with the appearance of trenchant wit. The juniors and seniors on the Recorder staff receive one quarter academic credit in journalism for each year they serve on the staff. But the quarter credit rests insignificantly when compared to the work each member puts forth in keeping each edition a step ahead of the pub- lisher’s deadline. 135 Other aspects of Recorder life revolve around cartoons, bills, and reviews. Staff artist Jeanne Donovan unveils an ed- itorial cartoon to Laurie Ratner and Carol Kantany, page edi- tors, and Editor-in-chief Robert Dash. Advertising manager Beverly Brown hands new bill to business head Janet Lieson, as Recorder attempts to balance its books. Then, after the edi- tion has been revealed to the school, Adviser Henry D. Brady Jr. points out certain editorial atrocities which will not — “and I mean will not’? — occur in future issues. Collecting tickets from Gail Larrivee and Marcia Patrakis at the November Student Government Dance is SG Representative Nancy Horowitz. Liaison between students Chris Nicholson expresses her dismay during a discussion of the racial conflict. One of the most important and active or- ganizations in Classical High, Student Gov- ernment represents the entire student body with seven elected members from each class. These twenty-one representatives serve as a link between the school and community. The Holiday Dance, ‘““A Hazy Shade ot Winter,” brought in a “‘smashing”’ profit. To further enable students get together to share ideas, SG organized a dialogue committee where students had a chance to express their viewpoints concerning recent racial tensions. 12K Waiting for business at the school store are Neil Goldman, Mae Flom and Cathy Syriac. and administration Heading the Student Treasury Drive, SG provides funds for itself and other school organizations. The school store is always open with a full stock of school supplies. An added attraction is the candy machine, secured this year through the efforts of Stu- dent Government. Student Government respects the opinions and ideas of students and faculty. Through its many functions, Student Government works to instill in each student knowledge that will serve him well as he takes his place in the community. John Hegarty buys his favorite chocolate bar at the newly acquired candy machine. Charlie Small awaits the opening of the suggestion box by Greg Govoni. 137 Karen Ward signs her fair share for the Boys Patrol annual “Toy Helping out at the office by moving supplies are Mike Novembrino, for Joy” drive. Eugene Parker was happy to hold pledge card. Stephen Holochuck, and Harvey Jorgensen. Conducting one of the Boys’ Patrol meetings are Neil Goldman, Joe Bonales, and Fran Bloom. 138 Classical’s version Much would be in chaos here at Classical without the aid of our ex- tradinary Boys’ Patrol. Although frolicsome behind the closed doors of Room 305, when duty calls the Boy’s Patrol are always in the ready. To maintain law and order would probably best describe the purpose of Boys’ Patrol. Led by their ad- viser, Mr. Meder, they served in this all imp ortant capacity by holding doors between periods, opening lockers, policing the lunch rooms, keeping order at assemblies, check- ing passes, and enforcing school conduct rules. They also served as prime enthusiasts for school spirit, holding an assembly dressed as not too pretty ‘cheerleaders’. “The message must go through,”’ would appear to be the motto of Classical’s efficient Girls’ Patrol. Besides fulfilling their duty of delivering office memos to teachers and students, the Girls’ Patrol devoted themselves to serving their school in all ways possible. They have rendered their assistance throughout the year, and especially at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, where they had ushering duties. During the course of the year, they have aided in the Office and Guidance Department where their assistance has been invaluable. Along with the aid of their adviser, Miss Ruth Dickerman, the Girls’ Patrol has been a big asset in keeping things orderly by posting girls at the girlsroom and main door. = see Ch. a ho Bis ee e : . oS Checking the tardy sheet are Ellen Chaitovsky and Karen Ward. of law and order Writing conference slips for our Guidance Department is Mary Sawyer and Sheila Richton look over the absentee forms after they are Debbie Jenkins. turned into the office. The members of the 1969-1970 Classical High Band are First row: Laura Lezon, Tania Bernazki, Barbara Holman, Myrtle Hamer, Shirley Clemons, Robin McDonald, Chris Biakis. Second row: Richard Bates, Dennis Clukey, Luke Macken, Richard Garvin, Dennis Methot, Howard Wiznowski, Jeffrey Cossin. Third row: Jo Newhouse, Lynette Fabrocini, 140 Susan McLaughlin, Joan Lalikos, Irene Eliopoulos, Judy Cagan, Sue Martin, Betsy Maislen, Joel Hersh, Pam Lake. Fourth row: Dr. O'Keeffe, David Giannasi, Jeanette Mondou, Sandra Green, Linda Johnson, Joel Greenspan, Debra Jenkins, Tom Dearborn, Cindy Cousin. Fi fth row: David Scott, Dave Burgess, Allen Bale, Mark Gillman, Rudy Banks, Phil Chapman, Mike Gurka, Peggy Chamberlain, Maureen Mot- lowitz. Sixth row: Gary Perlmutter, Barry Piekos, Roger Smith, Jeff Reisman, Laurens Deliefde, Dave Sheppard, Vivien Sandlund, Bob Chase, Wayne Rosenfield, James Hoar, William Adams, Brian Hackett, Dave Maklary, Bruce Dembroski. 141 Ready! Ah one two three four -— one Oh! “The Dawning of Aquarius” With many of unusual cheers, the members of the Classical High band faithfully support the cheerleaders and the football team both vocally and instrumentally. Their halftime shows, mathematically figured out by Director Vincent O’Keeffe, are skillfully executed. Chang- ing into suits and ties after the football season, the band performs at numerous schools in the area. The school year culminates with their spring concert. Dr. O’Keeffe’s birthday present from the band — the chicken with the “FOWL” mouth. Members of the Boys Chorus are Front row: David Erickson, David Morrow, Daniel Garnett, Francis Murphy, Gary Sidgreaves, David Gar- son, John Bryant, Stephen Rourke, Mark Moynihan, Mark Mullen. Middle row: Bruce Allen, James Swiatlowski, Paul Mahoney, Robert Paquette, Kenneth Later, Richard Warden, David Carithers, Frederick With Director Paul M. Robbins and accompanists Laurie Ratner, Danila Bloom, and Jeffrey Cossin, the Boys and Girls Choruses enjoyed a successful year. At the Christmas Concert the girls sang “Let There be Peace on Earth” followed by the boys with “My Sheep were Grazing.” The combined male Members of the Girls Chorus are First row: Diana Manfredi, Arleen Triggs, Mary Coughlin, Dorothy Jacobs, Sharen Ross, Beatrice Trayn- ham, Debbie Young, Cheryl Dellecese, Margo Becker, Rosemary Giam- manino, Dorothy Posner, Louise Benedetti, Shelly Sack, Linda Nilson, Patricia LeVierge. Second row: Mary Moriarty, Cheryl Anton, Dianne Young, Roberta Rosenberg, Marcia Savoy, Gail Skvirsky, Beverly Lovell, Fay Foote, Roberta Serra, Patricia Dauplaise, Kyle Rothery, Shelly Norkin, Marcia Goodless, Jeannie Klibanoff, Ann Crowley, Barbara Cooledge, Carole Hammett. Third row: Sheryl Brisk, Patricia Lemmon, Marilyn Pollak, Barbara Joseph, Crystal Rivers, Nancy VanderMeer, Sherrie Gluckman, Jean Ciechanowicz, Theresa Trela, Scharlene Snow- den, Paulette Burton, Gail Monroe, Anne Lalikos, Carla Rosati, Mary Lewis, Alan Rodrigues, Jon Mansur. Back row: Robert Wariner, Mark Todd, Walter Herrera, Edward Boutin, Fred Berliner, Gary Almeida, Mark Eager, Richard Alexander, Raymond Blanchet, Richard Rasanen, Wendell Haire, David Hecht. Choral singing awakens voices of Madrigal, Choir, and Boys Chorus performed ‘The Testament of Freedom’ by Randall Thompson. The Spring Concert concluded with the four choral groups singing Ralph Williams’ “Sine Nomine.”’ Ellen Kaeding, Anita Bonales, Elizabeth Clingman, Cynthia Beatty, Elizabeth Frisby. Fourth row: Mona Levine, Devorah Novack, Kathy Melnyk, Gail Larrivee, Marcia Patrakis, Kathy Kilbride, Ingrid Larson, Linda Tresch, Linda Shaw, Ann Demasi, Frederica Benedetti, Rosanne La Bonte, Ellen Lepak, Virginia Ewart, Crystal Stinnette, Debbie Trom- bly, Donna Bartish, Andrea Cohen, Hilda Shand. Fifth row: Marge Proctor, Katie Drummond, Patricia Lak, Marlyn Hamborg, Janet Pat- ten, Kathy Rees, Brenda Ciak, Rosemarie Lederer, Patricia O'Keeffe, Joanne Case, Suzanne Bousquet, Debbie Cough, Wanda Sharpe, Pamela Siano, Pamela Scott, Sheila Beanon, Shirley Clemons, Myrtle Hamer, Dawn Whitney, Karen Bell. Ap cy y A Y Wj - ai ’ ay ' Members of the Madrigal Singers are First row: Margaret Mack, Danila Bloom, Reba Gaskin, Donato Rizzolo, Brian Hale, Martha Ward, Karen George, Valerie Smith. Second row: Debbie Smith, Cheryl Caruso, Darlene Llamos, Jeffrey Cossin, Philip Byrne, Paul Domaingue, Richard Kravitz, Kevin Brock. Third row: Neil Yetwin, Gary Plouff, Laura Lezon, Doreen Boyer. hidden talent The Madrigal Singers began their musical season with a performance at the Foster Memorial Church and at the Brunton Elementary School. At the Christmas Concert, Choir and Madri- gal together sang ‘Fanfare for Christmas Day,” a composition well-suited for an antiphonal effect, and the ‘“‘Hallelujiah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah.” The combination enjoying Members of the Choir are First row: Janet Spindler, Valerie Warner, Beth Thayer, Maureen McCarthy, Gloria Lambert, Larry Goldstein, Ray Fitzgerald, Scott Tucker, Jesse Spencer, Mona Gator, Nancy Horowitz, Susan Markman, Linda Padykula. Second row: Carol Fredericks, Diane Kenyon, Jennifer Woodburn, Judy Heit, Joan Lalikos, Paul Hammond, Robert Everett, Dennis Scibelli, Kevin Pescetta, David Kopy, Ethelyn Richardson, Patricia Smith, Roberta Martone, Linda MacDonough, Louise Silvestri. Third row: Barbara Ford, Diane Woodar d, Diane Blanchet, Patricia Cavanaugh, Tina Chones, Elena Grechko, Jamie great success, Mr. Robbins chose Thompson’s “Alleluia” for the Spring Concert. The Madrigal Singers concluded the season with their formal concert. Choir and Madrigal, along with mem- bers of the Boys and Girls Chorus, performed ‘The Last Words of David” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic” at graduation. Herlihy, Joseph Hennessey, Ronald Walker, Barry Clark, Robert Deburro, Richard Moran, Mark LaBranche, Janis Brothers, Lynda Eddy, L’Tanya Brown, Sharon Thomas, Robin McDonald, Betsy Dodge. Fourth row: Patricia Keenan, Geralyn Laramee, Gretchen Geigel, Mary Teece, Claudia Mitchell, Debbie Crowningshield, Tom Cagan, Bill Baisden, Ronald Hamlin, Barry Cook, Jearl Kelley, Harvey Greenhut, Donna Ricco, Diane Wallace, Heather Mitchell, Kathy Palko, Elaine Tetreault, Debra Mitchell, Terry Zubrowski, Carol Overstreet. These spirited gals are (kneeling) Chris Hurley, Debbie Pina, Chris Nicholson; (standing) Elena Grechko, Michele Mullin, Pamela Ellsworth, Lisa Kunhardt, Jane Tomkeil, Pamela Evans, Debbie Ashe, and Debbie Davison. They give it The cheerleaders, with Captain Debbie Pina and Co-captains Chris Hurley and Chris Nicholson, have single handedly inspired the basketball team to vic- tory despite the disadvantage of not having spectators. An important year for the football team, the squad awakened much spirit from the fans by their enjoy- able rally assemblies and by cheering at the field. Michele Mullin, Lisa Kunhardt, Pamela Evans, Chris Hurley, Debbie Pina, and Maureen Callahan are giving the “old body English” to the basketball team. 144 Concertmaster John Weislo and second violinist Jill Wasserman intently perform “Mame” as Dr. O'Keeffe con- ducts. The musicians in the 1969-1970 orchestra are Front row: John Weislo, Jill Wasserman, Berdj Feredjian, Andrew Rosenfeld, Tom Boduch, Nancy Bernson, Debra Stein, Deborah Cohen. Second row: Arvid Bloom, Tom Kirk, Linda Laporte, Irene Lee, Artemis Tsgaris, Kathy Paxton, Peter Piponidis, Katie McKelligott, Linda Yamamoto. Third row: Jay Moynihan, Mark Gillman, Valerie Smith, Susan Martin, Judy Cagan, Jo Newhouse, Mark Stambowsky, Robert Martin, Cindy Cousin, Wayne Rosenfield, Joel Hersh, Kenneth Kopec, Philip Chapman. Fourth row: Allen Bale, Michael Heady, David Maklary, Peter Smith, Sir Lancelot, Dr. O'Keeffe, William Adams, Michael Gurka. Tutoring students at Howard Street Elementary School are Debbie Zanetti and Linda Radwanski. Devoting much of its time to aiding the Spanish community, the Spanish Club boasts of its success- ful tutorial program for Puerto Rican children at Howard Street Elementary School. Through their pro- gram, and with the assis- tance of its adviser, Miss McCarthy, the Spanish Club has been able to achieve its purpose of pro- moting greater interest in the civilization and culture of Spanish speaking peo- ples. Languages bring better Playing Dreidel, which is a traditional game at Chanukah, are Debbie Weisfogel, Janice Jotkowitz, Mona Zarefsky, James Lepow, Robert Mindel and Eric Schwartz. 146 To acquaint its members with the culture and customs and of ancient and modern Israel, the Hebrew Club has employed various programs. Most notable of its activities this year has been the production of the Chanukah playlet. Members per- formed Israeli dances for the Jewish Home for the Aged. Along with the guidance of adviser, Dr. Miller, the Hebrew Club has gained a new enlightenment of Israeli custom. Members of the French Club have devoted them- selves to stimulating group projects. A visit to the Mu- seum of Fine Arts, the Shriners’ and Salvation Army drives at Christmas, and the construction of this map of France with a de- tailed study of several provinces have contributed to a spirit of cooperation and increased cultural awareness. Looking over their map of France are Geralyn Laramee, Deborah Kamaras, and Denny Kasper. understanding between cultures One of the highlights of the Latin Club this year was the birth- day celebration for the Latin poet Horace. With Miss Brown as guest speaker, the club was treated to her beautiful readings and translations of the poet. Plans were also formu- lated for a tour of the Museum of Fine Arts to view tapestries depict- ing Roman life. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Robert Curley, the Latin Club, through its cultural activities, has tried to dispel the fallacy that Latin is “‘dead.”’ Jeffrey Cossin, Cynthia Pine and Bruce Cowen consult Mr. Curley before completing their translation of Horace’s ‘Carmina’. In the midst of the crowd, Pete Ham- mond holds the timecards, while in- tently studying his watch. Hey Eee makes her arguments au 4 Brian Hale tears into the affirmative clear in the Senate Tablet Debate. team as he makes the negative rebuttal. A sounding platform Rick Rigazio and Kathy Hatzakis map their strategy as Doug Loux “blows it” for Bob Deburro. The Classical Senate held debates leading to the annual Senate Tablet Debate. The Tablet Debate is jud- ged by prominent citizens, and the best debater is honored by tfec- ognition on the marble slates near Room 112. This honor is fought for throughout the school year, in regular meetings and in two model congresses participated in by elected members of the Senate body. 148 Pierides is a club for girls seeking new avenues to the appreciation of all aspects of the literary field. Steeped in tradition, the oldest of the school clubs for girls em- phasizes the fields of culture and fine arts. There is a program of guest speakers, films and field trips. The club conducts the Pie- rides literary contest, which provides an outlet for the writing skills of Classical students. Debates, formal and informal, are the forte of the Classical Forum, entering its second year as a sound- ing-box for our students. By dis- carding the bureaucracy of parlia- mentary procedure, and by con- centrating on the essential points of public speaking and debating, the Forum encourages its members to speak out on a wide range of topics. To create a new enthusiasm among its members, the Forum has adopted a new policy. Teams are chosen at the beginning of each semester and face one another in debate through out the semester. The spirit engen- dered from these team debates flows over into individual efforts and open discussions. On separate sides here, Rick Rigazio and Robert Deburro press their public speak- ing skills against each other, hop- ing to shake the other’s confidence and to gain the favor of the judges and the audience. Each also ben- efits, in victory or defeat, by learn- ing points which will help in their future efforts. At a Pierides business meeting, members Fredericka Benedetti, Elaine Magliola, Benedetti, Marilyn Lenn, and Colleen O'Leary plan finances for a trip to the planetarium. 149 The William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society honors those students who achieve a 3.75 average by the middle of their junior year, a 3.50 average in the fall of their senior year, or a 3.25 rating at the close of their high school career. This distinction grants special privileges and honors to the recipients. During the years, NHS conducts several worthwhile activities, including a book sale and the Alumni Tea. First semester NHS officers Jim Widland, Karin Oberg, Ira Deitsch, and Rich Thatcher look over material concerning the Book Fair with adviser Mrs. Bogan. Academic competition presents Jim Widland reviews some busi- ness as Diana Lynton and Diane Buckley listen attentively. 150 CIT SP SORER PRP RP RP RP ae ap ae “Even after defeat, the mighty soldier strives forward.” This power of an authoritative dictionary. The rematch was bit- sounding charge comes from the “As Schools Match Wits’ terly fought, and when the points were tallied, the opposition team, Doug Loux, Bill Parker, Ira Deitsch, and Mitch Boykan, eked out a narrow victory. Not to be discouraged, our team of Channel 22 fame. After sticking out a hard-earned win over under the direction of adviser Mr. Sullivan and captain Bill South Hadley, the boys were informed that a five-point ques- Parker vowed to ¢eturn. tion, disallowed to South Hadley was proven correct by the a challenge to keen minds Mathletes, under the guidance of Mr. Wessman, is a hard-working team of students showing excellent ability in math. Five meets are held during the year in competition with other schools in the area, but most of the year is spent in frequent practice sessions. A time limit is given for each problem so that stu- dents must work with both accuracy and speed. Straining their craniums, Ira Deitsch and Bill Parker do their best to find the answer. 151 Promoting understanding of the different peoples of the world, the International Relations Club has also expanded its scope to encompass the problems of our own nation. With the help of advisers Mrs. DiMichele and Mrs. Bowen, speakers have come from as far away as India and as close as the Micah Cor- poration of Springfield to enlighten students to the world around them. From the funds collected by the bulldog button sale, IRC has been able to provide a scholarship each year to a senior who has best dis- played understanding of international relations. Peggy Seaver, Cheryl Deliecese, Rosemary Lederer and Mango Becker listen to the details of the IRC bulldog button sale from the chairman, Gerry Stover. For togetherness One of the highlights of the IRC year was Mr. Kingras’ talk on India. Expressing appreciation for his speech is president Jim Roche and treasurer Doug Loux. The Chess Club has had the best year of its lengthy existence. It com- piled a 15 and 0 record and went on to compete and eventually win the Western Massachusetts Chess Title. The adviser, Mr. Lundrigan, is very proud of this record. eur” eee PRR ee In preparation for an upcoming meet, James Greco and Bob Goodlatte engage in a silent but intense battle of wits. i Mr. Robert Corwin, master chess-player, who was invited to Classical to improve the skill of the club’s members, plays fifteen games simultaneously with Bob Goodlatte, Michael Johnson and James Greco and others. Steve Bixby shows the concentration that successful chess playing requires. Note the effective use of the thumb and knees. 153 Linda Newman, Ellen Chaitov- sky, and Jackie Rochford wrap presents destined for the Shriners’ Hospital. Projects similar to this give the members of the Red Cross the opportunity to experience the joy of helping others. Equipped with microscopes and scalpels the members of the Biology Club have striven to make this a rewarding year. They have caused the regeneration of planarians and witnessed the basic principles of genetics by crossbreeding fruit flies. The experiences received in this club will cause some of the members to major in biology in _ college. Whether he plans to enter this field or not, everyone has found the bi- ology a lot of fun. Demonstrating strong wills and even stronger stomachs, Eric Schwartz, Chris Geldhill and Sherri Gluckman, under the direction of Mr. O'Donnell, dissect a feline domesticus, a common cat. Preparing for Acquainting its members with the aspects of the field of nursing is the main purpose of the Future Nurses Club. Speakers on armed forces and college nursing as well as films on medical technology, _ psychiatric nursing and rehabilitation have guided the members in their chosen fields of study. Mrs. Provost, ad- viser to the club, often assists the aspiring nurses by sharing her valu- able knowledge. Mrs. Tagliavini from the Springfield Hospital School of Nursing points out the intricate relationship between skel- eton and muscles to Sue Silvia, Karen George, and Jane Tomkiel. future careers . inf inal = 155 As advisers to the Future Teachers Club, Miss Morris and Miss Corcoran work to give those students interested in teaching a chance to learn about the profession. Members of the club try to be of service to teachers and underpriv- ileged children in the area. This year’s club project provided needy pupils of the Lincoln Street Elem- entary School with handmade mittens. Marcia Patrakis, Pam Orne, and Gail Larrivee listen attentively to Mr. Bur- gess, representing the Bureau of Pupil Services, as he explains the many branches of the school department. Preparing an experiment for Mr. Lamoureux are (seated) Maryanne Mysyshen, Linda Rad- wanski: (standing) Anatol Dziardzidl, Robert Leader, Dan Major, Bruce Cowen, and Jim Griffith. There is little wonder why Classical has such an orderly and efficient library. Miss Brown and her capable staff of Library Aides have kept our library up to date and in apple pie order through- out the school year. The Library Aides have lent their assistance to our always busy librarian by classifying, shelving, and checking out books. They are also more than happy to give aid to a poor soul who is working frantically at the last minute to complete a term paper. In this capacity the Library Aides have proven their merit. They help all the book-hungry students at Classical. Keeping things in order at our always busy library is Ann Demasi. To keep their future chem- ists on the proper scientific method, Mr. Lamoureux and Mrs. Towne continually call upon their scientifically inclined Lab Aides to keep things on the right path during chemistry classes. Meeting during their free periods, the Lab Aides gather all their scientific know- how to assist the teacher in planning and conducting exper- iments. They are a big asset to some of Classical’s absent- minded professors, who leave test tubes and chemicals on lab tables, but the Lab Aides are always there to clean up any mess handed them. Aides perform duties Performing a great service to the school and teachers, the Audio Visual Aides Depart- ment has made classes and as- semblies more interesting by running films, and providing the needed equipment. With the guidance of their adviser, Mr. Pare, they have aided many teachers by lending their know- how for operating projectoral equipment needed to supple- ment the teachers’ lectures and class instruction. Thus they have made classes more interesting for many students by showing film strips and movies for the teachers requesting them. for busy teachers. James Tower looks on as William Jackson prepares the sound system for the upcoming assembly. Harvey Glazer prepares movie projector for an anxiously awaiting class. With the help of their adviser, Mr. Lussier, the stage crew is depended upon by Classical in order to coordinate its efficiently run assemblies. They oper- ate much of the technical facilities in the school, while performing their key function of running assem- blies. Led by their chief Irv Potter, the stage crew pro- vides the necessary sound and stage settings for all of Classical’s functions. They are kept especially busy during the winter and spring concerts, where they record the events for the benefit of the performers. 157 Irv Potter finds all systems “go” as he tests a microphone to be used in an open Alan Taylor, Judy Posner, Roger Smith, Sue Schiff, Barbara Miller expanded their horizons to the awareness of the cultural mood. By and Bob Merrill, all members of Culture Vultures, listen attentively as visting local museums, they put the finishing touches on the education Mr. Donald Reichert explains the different perspectives of viewing art that they receive at Classical. work. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Wessman, the members have : Classical clubs involve students Susan Malone is directing the Classical High Drama Club in the stage product of “The Lottery”. Listening are Toni Gorn, Bernie Vyzga, Joel Hersh (seated) Daniel Ward and Sherri Gluckman. Mrs. Harriet Widland is club adviser. SBBVsteeesss wReBUtesge2t ees iuegesst cee Veeaesses 158 The junior and senior student leaders: (First row) Heather Mitchell, Doyle, Cathy Shea, Mary Flanigan, Nancy Fenn, Claire Lyons, Shirley Linda Muzzy, Pat Lyons, Lisa Kunhardt, Elena Grechko, Debbie Ashe, Clemons, Pam Ellsworth, Cathy Funai, Betty Melbourne, Ann Demasi, Debbie Weisfogel, Brenda Bizon; (second row) Kathy Melnyk, Teresa Carleen Dahlke, Cindy Houck, Debbie Borek. Brown, Lisa Morell, Mary Quinn, Laura Stinnette; (third row) Diane with varied interests Demonstrating on the uneven parallel bars, Ann Demasi exihibits perfect form. Half-hidden behind her hair, Debbie Weisfogel vigorously displays the correct mway to perform a straddle vault. Dale Partyka and Elaine Megliola set up a commemorative poster for Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Day. Executing the wizardry of the brush is Jeannie Donovan, intently absorbed in her masterpiece. Expressing art on canvas In a joint project, Elaine Megliola, Holly Tuttle, and Jeannie Donovan combine their talents in an abstract mural. 160 Kim Jones and Andy Rucks move to the sound of Ronnie Brown and the Soul Ignitors. Robin Bonsall and Mike Gurka arrive at the Highpoint Motor Inn to contend with the evening’s first task, mastering the corsage. and the dance floor Debbie Pina sheds happy tears as Pam Lake, Greg Govoni and Mr. Montagna share the excitement of crowning her as queen of the Holiday Dance. Debbie Gentile and Ron Duval enjoy one of the more romantic moments of “A Hazy Shade of Winter.” 161 162 The Classical team races onto the field at the Jamboree, the traditional opening of the season. Under new coach Archie Cataldi, Classical’s football team compiled an impressive 8-1 record to capture second place in their first Suburban League campaign. Classical opened the season with a winning streak of 19 games, longest in the state. The Bulldogs rolled through their first four tilts, setting up showdown clashes with South Hadley and Longmeadow. After trailing South Hadley for much of the game, the Bull- dogs made a dramatic comeback, scoring twice in the last four minutes to capture a fantastic 14-7 win. After leading Longmeadow at the half, 14-6, Classical tired in the third-quarter, al- lowing Longmeadow to take an 18-14 lead. A gallant comeback bid by Classical fell 2 yards short, and the Bulldogs saw their amazing win- ning streak shattered at 24. Classical’s explosive offensive featured the Mike Evans kicks off to start the game. Linemen Wayne Wray, Jim Nolan, Rich Thatcher, Tom Crowley, and Ed Ward look on as Garry Parks makes a diving catch in the end zone. Gerry Gavin darts through a hole behind the blocking of Wayne Wray, Rich Thatcher, and Doug Berkey. Gridmen bow after breakaway runs of the incomparable Garry Parks. The speedy halfback captured his second straight Western Mass. scoring title with 138 points. Quarterback Dave Liberty fired 15 touchdown passes, several to receiver Mickey Harris. Giant fullback Mike “Bubba” Evans and little half- back Mark Mullin contributed consistent gains. Blocking was provided by linemen Jim Nolan, Rich Thatcher, and Ed Ward. Classical’s defense was the Suburban League’s best, allowing only 82 points, many of which came against substitutes. The aggressive defensive charge was led by linemen Mickey Harris, Jim Nolan, Bill Fiore, and Pete Roche. Outstanding as linebackers were Mike Evans, Rich Thatcher, and Charley Small. Halfbacks Greg Hall and Corky Lewis anchored the secondary. Dave Liberty pitches back to Garry Parks, completely fooling a Commerce defender. Dave Liberty cuts back inside a defender as Mike Evans fakes a sweep. 24 consecutive wins Dave Liberty drops back and fires a bomb. Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical 38 46 14 40 14 14 42 52 58 Mark Mullin turns the corner behind Mickey Harris’ strong block. Commerce ay Palmer 2 Holyoke Catholic Trade South Hadley Longmeadow Ludlow East Longmeadow Minnechaug Charley Small, Bill Fiore, Jim charge by the Classical defense. Garry Parks follows Dave Liberty on an end sweep. Mickey Harris races toward the goal after taking Liberty’s pass for the de- ciding score. 163 The 1969 Soccer Team; Front row: Bob Merrill, Bob Restaino, Alan Selden, Ray Zancan, Mark Mullan, Paul Mahoney, Fred Clark, Scott Charney, Larry Goldstein, Alan Drew, Dave Ferioli, Steve Willig, Wayne Fradet. Second row: Avery Sharp, Mark Watson, Billy Keefe, Mike Ellis, Laurens Deliefde, Mike Gurka, Tom Sweeney, Bill Brown, Keith Ingalls, Dave Cawley, Jack Glenn, Dan Meder, John Mansur, Charlie Contant. Third row: Coach Vaughan, Fran Bloom, Jamie Tower, Wally Krueger, Warren Dell, Mark Sinclair, Bill Foley, Taki Megas, John Yates, Dave Scott, Neil Gorowski, Peter LaRochelle, Mark DeSanti, John Dieters, Bruce Eggleston, Coach Smith. Booters bow in tournament SCHEDULE Classical ..... 3 Minnechaug ee aL Classical ..... 2 Eongmeadowsr 2) Gat Classical ... 2 Chicopee Comp ... ae Classical ee ‘Lraded ee rea) Classical .... 0 Cathedral 7 Classical ..... 1 Technical ae] Classical ._... 1 Commerce 1 Classical Set Trade Aw Classical _... 0 Cathedral a) Classical ..... 3 Technical =O Classical _... 3 Commerce aC Classical aaa 1 Longmeadow “nO Classical 2 Monument Mountain 1 Classical ... 1 Hopkins et Classical eal Ludlow 1 Mike Ellis awaits a possible pass. 164 Dave Scott dribbles away from his opponent from Tech. Classical’s soccer team recorded an excellent record of 8 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties in 1969. In the Interschool League, the Bulldogs were 4-2-2, good for second place and a berth in the Western Mass. Tournament. In their opening tourney game, the Bulldogs downed Monument Moun- tain, 2-1, with a great fourth-quarter comeback. Classical gained a triple overtime victory over Hopkins in the quarter finals on the basis of corner kicks. Advancing to the semi-finals, the Bulldogs met a formidable opponent in unde- feated Ludlow and fell to defeat in triple-over- time, 1-0. Throughout the season, Classical’s booters relied on a stiff defense, led by goalie Fran Bloom and fullback Dave Cawley. Offensive support was supplied by Mike Ellis, Bill Keefe, and Bob Merrill. Mike Barboza leads the pack down the field. Nearing the finish line is Mike Johnson. Winless season for harriers SCHEDULE West Springfield... 24 Classical ..... 31 plechnical see emmeyee 7 21 Classical .... 34 A Sawa ope eee eee 17 Classical ....... 38 Southwick ................ ows) Classical ........ 31 Longmeadow ........... 17 Classical ..... _ AL Cathed (al eat Le GEESTAT ae 2 Holyoke .......... xa erneO Classical ....... 35 In their first year under the guidance of Mr. Yesu, the Classical cross country team suffered through an unfor- tunate season in 1969. The Bulldogs were unable to gain a single victory, finishing the season with a record of no wins and seven losses. Although losing by only a few points to West Springfield and Southwick, the harriers found the competition far too rough in their other meets. Irv Potter was the outstanding runner for the squad, consistently leading the way in all the meets. Potter’s times were consistently in the 13-14 minute range, an excellent time for the 2.5 mile run. At the end of the season, a group of interested students organized a Cross Country Club in the hopes of stimulating interest in the sport. Hopefully, this participation will lead to an improved record for Classical’s harriers in the future. 165 Classical’s basketball team captured its second In- terschool League title in four years with a league rec- ord of 7 wins and 1 loss. Coach Dan Meder’s quintet was 10-0 in independent competition for an overall record of 17 wins and only 1 defeat. The Bulldog’s excellent record earned them the number three rating in the Western Mass. poll by the Daily News and the number three seed in the Western Mass. Tour- nament. The Bulldog’s success was truly the result of a tremendous team effort. The strength of the team was its speed and quickness, which they utilized in their fast-breaking offense and tenacious pressure defense. Corky Lewis, Garry Parks, and Jerry Gavin con- sistently dazzled slower opponents with their blind- ing speed. The Bulldogs suffered from a severe lack of height after losing injured forward Fran Bloom for most of the season, but they overcame this de- ficit with their great jumping ability. Throughout the season, Howard Spears, Siford Nunnally, and Mike Evans controlled the backboards for the Bulldogs by outleaping taller opponents. Garry Parks twists in the air as he drives toward the hoop. Basketball team races d Corky Lewis fires a jumpshot as Jerry Gavin Siford Nunnally, Howard Spears, and Corky Lewis control the boards. looks for a possible rebound. 166 Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical to city title SCHEDULE 84 a9 86 2 va! 62 68 48 66 ia 69 re 66 f2 76 62 84 A, Ludlow Commerce Westfield South Hadley | Technical ‘Lradem ee Worcester South Cathedral Technical | Worcester South Longmeadow South Hadley Minnechaug Commerce Cathedral Longmeadow Trade | Chicopee Mike Evans lays it up and in. 56 oe 65 50 60 60 62 63 48 68 62 76 awe 61 71 57 oY) 64 Howard Spears and Mike Evans await the result of Garry Parks foul shot. Howard Spears leaps high and taps one in. Jerry Gavin gets way up as he takes a jump shot. 167 Paul Ziter shoots from in front of the cage. Bill Keefe battles a swarm of opponents for the puck. Pucksters win second Steve Ryan skates around the defense and heads toward the goal. The Classical hockey team captured the Berry Division Championship for the second consec- utive year with an excellent record of 13 wins, 2 losses, and 3 ties. The Bulldogs entered the Western Mass. Tournament as the top seed on the basis of their Berry title. Classical’s success was primarily due to their strong defense, which allowed only 14 goals, fewest in the league. The Bulldog defense was sparked by goalie Dave “Moose” Cawley, who recorded 8 shutouts, and defensemen Mike Ellis and Steve Reilly. In addition to their unyielding defense, the Bulldogs also demostrated a potent attack, led by Steve Ryan, Paul Ziter, and Bill Keefe. This high-scoring trio ranked 1-2-3 in league scoring throughout the season. Hustling winger Gary Bacchiocchi and defensemen Bill Ks Foley and Tom Sweeney also performed well. Defenseman Mike Ellis steals the puck The faces of Coach Jim Carlin and the Classical bench and evades his opponent. reveal the tensions of a close game. 168 Gary Bacchiocchi feints the defenders Paul Ziter launches a booming slap shot. Mike Ellis carries the puck into the as he skates in. offensive zone. straight Berry title Steve Ryan winds up for a slap shot. HOCKEY SCHEDULE teizssicalere |... 4 Ludlow re me Classical .. 6 Cathedral . 1 Classical 3 Technical 0) Classical 1 Taconic 0 Classical 1 West Springf ield . 0 Classical . 5 Ludlow ee 0 Classical 6 Chicopee 1 Classical 1 West Springfield 1 Classical . 2 Cathedral 4 Classical 2 Technical 3) Classical | 5 Taconic 0 Classical 1 Taconic . 0 Classical . 0 Cathedral 2 Classical 1 West Springfield 1 Classical 4 Ludlow 1 Classical . 1 Technical | 1 Classical 1 Chicopee 0 Classical 4 Chicopee 0 High-scoring Steve Ryan fires a shot from in close. 169 The 1969-1970 swim team was (Front row) Mark Watson, Allan Bob Kroll, Bruce Dimm. (third row) Kevin Sinclair, Dan Garnett, Taylor, Mike Kenyon, Mark DeSanti, Steve Willig, James Swaitlowski, J.P. Hennessey, Tom Kirk, Peter LaRochelle, Paul Donohue, Joe Steve Charles, Paul Mahoney. (second row) Dan Donoghue, Cary Bonales, John Dieters, Coach Otto Wulff. Rappaport, Sandy Frank, John Learned, Bruce Eggleston, Bill Dugan, Mermen edged out of championship Bruce Dimm pushes on his last few strokes. The swimming team, led by tri-cap- SWIMMING SCHEDULE tains Joe Bonales, Bruce Dimm, and Richard Ross swam their way through Classical 61 Northampton 33 an impressive season. With a final record Classical 64 Tech 31 of 10 wins and 2 bitter losses to Tac- Classical 49 Cathedral 46 onic, the Bulldogs were forced into Classical 64 Amherst 30 second place. However, Classical again Classical 76 Trade 19 came through with the city title, being Classical 56 Northampton 38 undefeated in all local high school Classical 70 Tech 24 meets. Top swimmers noted for their Classical 38 Taconic 37 speed were seniors Joe Bonales and Bob Classical 51 Cathedral 44 Kroll and juniors Bruce Eggleston, Peter Classical 65 Amherst 30 LaRochelle, and Gary Rappaport. Senior Classical 62 Trade 24 Richard Ross excelled in the diving Classical 55 Taconic 40 events. 170 The Classical bowling team rolled to their fourth straight City Cham- pionship with a fantastic overall rec- ord of 58 wins and 6 losses. The Bulldogs dropped the first round to Tech while suffering all 6 of their losses. Coach Jermakian’s squad swept through the second round un- defeated and then won the playoffs to capture the championship. Class- ical’s continued domination of the league resulted from the outstand- ing work of Jeff Atkins and Larry DiCarlo. The captain of the squad was senior Bruce Hambro. Classical’s wrestlers had a fair season with an overall record of 4 wins and 7 losses. The prize wrestler turned out to be heavyweight Bill Fiore who won the championship in Western Mass. in his weight bracket. Bill went on to finish fourth in the state meet. Junior Steve Rome and Senior Keith Edwards, Members of the wrestling team were (Front row) Steve Rome, Avesy Sharp, Spencer Scheer, Roudolph Banks, Joel Greenspan, Ralph Sciartilli, (second row) Ed Menders, Niell Borowski, Bill Fiore, Joel Classical’s bowlers were Larry DiCarlo, Bruce Hambro, George Atkins, Jeff Atkins, and Frank Nitri. owlers on top - Wrestlers have fair season captain of the squad, both placed second in the Western Mass. meet. Freshmen noted for their ability and potential were Avery Sharp and Ralph Sciartilli. The team was coached by Mr. Leblanc, a student at Springfield College. Soforenko, Dave Andrews, Doug Berkey, Keith Edwards, and Coach Leblanc. 171 Bruce Hambro displays the form that enabled him to emerge as one of the city’s leading hurlers. Classical’s baseball team compiled an excellent record of thirteen wins and three losses in 1969, which ranked the Bull- dogs among the leaders in the overall standings in Western Mass. In the Interschool League, Classical copped second place by winning five and losing three. The Bulldogs bowed twice to Tech, the State Champ, and suffered a stunning upset to Cathedral. Classical proved invincible against independent competition, winning all eight tilts. The Bulldogs highlighted their season with two impressive victories over Chicopee Comp, the Valley League Champ and a participant in the Western Garry Parks loosens up as he awaits the pitch. Hambro delivers the first pitch in the crucial battle against Tech. 172 Baseball team among Mass. Tournament. Despite their outstanding credentials, the Bulldogs were overlooked in the selections for the tournament. Classical relied on a well-balanced offense and strong pitching to record their victories. Unfortunately, the team was often victimized by poor fielding, which was a major factor in all three defeats. Speedsters Garry Parks and Earl Manley paced the Bulldog offense. Parks batted .389, while Manley’s average was .388. Bruce Hambro and Dave Liberty were the mainstays of the pitching staff, and they were aided by Andy Labb. Jesse Parks strides into a high fastball. 3 — a ae Rich Thatcher follows through on a powerful swing. First-baseman Dave Cawley stretches for the throw to record a putout. Western Mass. leaders SCHEDULE Dave Cawley strains to beat out an infield single. Classicalgere. 4 ATi LO Ws renee Rises 3 Classical ............ 10 Minn echallS ears eee 1 Classical ............ 4 BL CCI aie eae ae rk 6 Classicals... 5 Cathed fala sears 10 Classical te ys. 19 West Springfield 9 Classical a... 6 COMMEClCe ms pen ee 0 Classical 2... ii! PL Tad @ Batten cress soetene.. 0 GIASSICAlfe ae: 9 Gathcdralmnete | ..0 ar 6 ACCA Oe ae 1 PL GCLigmee tetera, See: 10 Glassical i... 11 COnIMerCe me eae. 0 Classical ............ 10 EcaCe aeeeere ee ria), 0 1 Classicals 3.3. 11 SehiCOpeCamne ate. r 3 CigssiCAlee 6.2%... 8 Chicopee Comp ............ 0 lassi alae. ..: 4 Pardlowg eee. ee ees: 1 Classical wey 232... 8 Chicopee: Comp: ©......,.... 5 Rl ascicalmee. 4 GNICODEC I eee oe 1 Bruce Hambro awaits the belated relay as a run slides across. Classical’s 1969 tennis team recorded a creditable record of eight wins and six losses against stiff competition. It was the team’s first year under the guidance of Mr. Stevens, a Classical math teacher. He received a val- uable assist from Miss King who helped the team during practice sessions. The team was paced by the excellent singles’ play of Mark Ehrlich, who reached the semi-finals of the Western Mass. Tournament. Another con- sistent winner for the Bulldogs was the doubles team of Jim Goldman and Jim Wid- land. Joe Rosenblatt, Fred Dolgin, and Bob Goodlatte also performed consistently for the team during the season. Mitch Boykan and his partner Bob Goodlatte as seen through the net. Fair season for netman The Classical netmen are (kneeling) Mitch Boykan, Jim Widland, Jim Goldman, Mark Ehrlich; (standing) Bob Goodlatte, John Yates, Alan Okun, Mr. Stevens. 174 Under the guidance of Mr. Pare, Classical’s golf team enjoyed a winning season in 1969 with a record of seven wins, five losses, and a tie. In city matches, the Bulldogs defeated Tech and Trade twice each, but they suffered a loss and a tie at the hands of Cathedral. As a team, the Bulldogs barely missed qualifying for the West- ern Mass. Tournament. In the Individual Tourna- ment, Classical was represented by Gil Dufault, Paul Kabb, and Jim Methe. Methe performed brilliantly to win the Individual Championship, and, along with Kabb, earned a spot in the State Tournament. Methe again played well in the State event, but he was unable to the cop the Cham- pionship. During the regular season, Stan Rodak, David Garber, Richard Pollack, and Al Seldon also competed for the Bulldogs. The Classical golf team stops at the nineteenth hole. (Seated) Gil Dufault, Richard Pollack; (standing) Alan Seldon, Mr. Pare, Stan Rodak. Golfers fare well in tourneys Stand Rodak belts a long drive. Alan Seldon plays his approach to the green. Dave Garber lines up his putt. _ ™ ey 2 wg ¥ , Classical’s track team includes: Front row: Monty Jackson, Neil Spencer Schear, Bruce Eggleston, Kevin Sinclair, Webster Carroll, Steve Ellsworth, Paul Case, Tom Lak, Jeff Kravitz, Norm Dagenais, Alan White, Gene Parker, Warren Garner, Peter LaRochelle, Mike Novem- Reid. Second row: Steve Rome, Irv Potter, Bill Parker, Jim Griffith, brino. John Contro, Tom Crowley, Mike Barboza. Back row: Coach Vaughn, Track and crew teams Mike Barboza, Warren Garner, Steve White, and Alan Reid take off as the The Classical’ trade) teams hnichedn eee eae City EEN EEE ee competition and notched an overall record of three wins and five losses in 1969. The squad was led by senior co- captains Norm Dagenais, a sprinter, and Tom Lak, a shot- putter. Dagenais was the outstanding performer of the season for the Bulldogs. In addition to copping City Cham- eur pionships in 100 and 220 yard dashes, he further dis- 7 tinguished himself by winning the Western Mass. Cham- pionship in the 220 yard run with a time one-tenth of a second off a national record. Other standouts for the Bull- dogs were jumpers Monty Jackson and Gerry Gavin, dis- tance runners Alan Reid and Irv Potter, and John Contro, who competed in the hurdles and in the javelin. John Contro clears the last hurdle and speeds toward the finish. Webster Carroll leaps into the air... strong in city Classical’s 1969 crew team, led by co-captains Glenn Kroll and Terry Pearsons, had a note- worthy year. The season was highlighted by victories over rival Tech. The Bulldogs de- feated Tech in the opening home meet on the Connecticut River and in a meet in Wor- cester. In addition to these meets, the Bulldogs also com- peted in Old. Lyme, Connecti- cut, and Poughkeepsie, New York. Looking to the future, Coach Wulff has instituted a program of fall practice which he feels will benefit the team. The Classical oarsmen are (kneeling)Peter Foras- tiere, Glenn Kroll, Terry Pearsons, David Vinick, Bob Kroll; (standing) Coach Wulff, Bob Morgan, Li? ... and comes down with a long broad jump. Bill Dugan, Richard Guarnieri, Bob Griffiths, Bill Caribine, Barry Clark. Showing true determination, Laura Stinnette does a cast-off. Betty Melbourne gracefully straddles over the horse. Apparatus and volleyball are an important part Elena Grechko and Cindy Houck perform a scale while Laura Stinnette, Sharon Soukasian, Teresa Brown, and Kathy Melnyk spot them. 178 Ready to spring at the ball are Debbie Anderson, Jean LaFleche, and Barbara Turner. With great ease, Mary Quinn prepares to sock it to the opposing team. of the physical education program Congratulating one another after their victory are Janet Beatty, Claudia Michell and Debbie Weissman struggle to get the ball over Mary Quinn, Carol Brown, Sue Martin, Donna Suares, Debbie Weiss- the net as Maureen Callahan watches. man and Debbie Ashe. £49 Abraham, Susan .:..............---- 88 Kane Street Adams, Kathryn ............ 181 Garland Street Adams, Thomas ........ 108 San Miguel Street Albano, Antonio .................. _ 22 Noel Street Aldrich. Petefes 0: . 68 Rockland Street Allan, Heather .............. 128 Fiberoid Street Amedeo, Joseph .............. 181 Newton Road Anderson, Debra ....... ... 1592 Plumtree Road Arcand, William ......... 111 Pineview Drive Arsenault, Randall ............ 909 Liberty Street Atkins, Jeffrey ........... Aucella, Robert ....... 13 Wigwam Place .. 79 Union Street Bain Davide 61 Groveland Street Baird, Elizabeth ..... . 140 Wellington Street Baisden, William .............. 40 Florida Street Bale, Allen .... 63 West Crystal Brook Drive Banks, Rudolph ...... 123 Buckingham Street Barboza, Michael ........ _ 47 Sylvan Street Barr, Michael .......... .... 85 Olmsted Drive Bascom aE tice sree 54 Randolph Street Beatty, Cynthia ............ 416 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard Belden, Roy .................. 257 Prentice Street Bell, Karen ................ . 25 Westford Avenue Berkey, Douglas .............. 929 Armory Street Biakis, Chresanthe .......... 36 Sumner Terrace Bloom, Danila ................ 98 Packard Avenue Blum, Robert . _ 127 Emerson Street Boduc, Thomas ........ 34 Rogers Street Indian Orchard 84 Caton Lane, Indian Orchard Bonemary, Allen ..... .. 96 Hamburg Street .... 195 Lang Street 77 Cleveland Street .. 233 Roosevelt Avenue Bolduc; Donna. es Bongiorni, MaryAnn Bono, Deborah Bonzagni, Francis Borowski, Neill . Bristol, Diana ............. 59 Edgewood Street . 51 Leyfred Terrace 184 Hartford Terrace 59 Wexford Street 129 Eastern Avenue 140 Maebeth Street 85 Sumner Avenue 27 Albemarle Street 43 Maebeth Street Byrne, Philip ... 775 South Branch Parkway Cabot, Gary ...... 53 Palo Alto Road Cagan, Judy ..... .... 147 Talmadge Drive 81 Grape Street 1105 Dickinson Street Campsie, Judith 209 Chalmers Street Caplette, Darlene 19 Herbert Avenue Carabine, William .. 49 Murray Hill Avenue Carey. Driatse 137 Carnarvon Circle Brosman, Keith ...... Brothers, Janis .... Brown, Benjamin Brown, Lori .... Brown, Teresa Brownlee, Joyce Bruce, Linda Cagan, Thomas . Calkins, Richard Carney, Rosemary ... Caruso, Chery] . 42 Daytona Street 71 East Alvord Street CLASS OF 1971 Cavanaugh, Patricia .............. 98 Bacon Road Chapman, Phillip .. 289 So. Branch Parkway Chatticr ms ROCerES ee 182 Pasco Road Indian Orchard Cheney, Jeffrey .............. 763 Plumtree Road Chernock, William ........ 39 Rencelau Street Chones, Foteny .............. 38 Algonquin Place Christy; steven eee 27 Algonquin Place Girelli;tTeresape ea ee 55 Marble Street Clarks Battyaeee ee 98 Plumtree Road Clarke, Timothy ......... 1548 Plumtree Road Clemens, Lorrie wsssss12.2, LOT Rollins Street Clemmons, Fern ................ 54 Acorn Street Clemons, Shirley ........ 138 Pendleton Street Cohans Brennagee eee 70 Olmsted Drive Cohen, Deborah ..... ...... 14 Inglewood Street Gook sBatrye] 23 er 146 Vincent Street Coolidge, Barbara ... 2125 Wilbraham Road Cormier, susan ees 949 Bradley Road Cornacchio, Rosemarie .. 36 Alderman Street Cornell, Margaret .............. 60 Dexter Street @ourchDebotahe se 244 Lake Drive, Indian Orchard Coves Debtawece =a eae 257 East Street Cowles, Michele ............ 65 Rochford Circle Craven, Bonnie ......... ee ee 382 White Street Crohan, Thomas ........ 114 San Miguel Street Crouss, Robert ................ 100 Marengo Park Growe, Jean eee ere en 23 Puritan Circle Crowleyaea One eet 71 Phoenix Terrace Crowley, Thomas ............ 74 Pinehill Road Crowningshield, Debra ...... 1654 So. Branch Parkway Gutlers Gayleseeee tne 65 Olmsted Drive D’ Agostino, Thomas ........ 99 Johnson Street Dahlke, Carleen .............. 392 Gifford Street Daigle, Michael ................ 67 Malden Street Daughtry, Ronald .......... 97 Catherine Street Davis, Gary ...................... 3 Intervale Road Dayiss Katetaeee eee 618 Allen Street Deans Michele eee 116 Denver Street Dearborn, Thomas ... 519 Berkshire Avenue Deburro, Robert .......... . 1165 Bradley Road Deck, Henry ....... ... 40 Catherine Street Demasi, Ann .................. 113 Penrose Street Dembroski, Bruce ................ 15 Verge Street Devine, Richard .. 106 Breckwood Boulevard Dillons Wilhamiee se 52 Oxford Street Dion, Kathy ......... ..... 45 Edendale Street Dodge, Elizabeth 60 Superior Avenue, Indian Orchard 99 Clifton Avenue .......... 20 Long Terrace 21 Puritan Road 338 Abbott Street 39 Ruskin Street 39 Ruskin Street Donahue, Keith Donlin, Patricia Donohue, Paul .... Doyle, Diane ... Dugan, Carolyn Dugan, William 180 Dutton, Deborah .. 91 East Allen Ridge Road Dyson, Veronica ... 48 Rodney Smith Circle Indian Orchard Dziok; Karke. oe 54 Virginia Street aston, D Onias ee 28 Marengo Park Eddy Lynda eee 107 Oregon Street Edelman, Joyce ................. 15 Elwood Drive Eggleston brucess tees 28 Drury Street Eisner, Debtawese 109 Harmon Avenue Eikas, Jeffre y -...:2020e 19 Briarcliff Steet Ellert, Irene ................ 154 Talmadge Drive Ellis, Michael .................. 47 Sherwood Road Ellsworth, Pamela ............ 53 Brighton Street Erhardt, Robert .......... 56 Inglewood Avenue Ernst) Gatol eee 102 Magnolia Terrace Etheridge, Bonnie ........ 11 Ellsworth Avenue Everett) Roberti. 20 eee 46 Jerilis Drive Facine sald tae eee 50 Burnside Terrace Fenn, Nan¢y5 eee 64 Grover Street Ferrini, Henry .................... 22 Manor Court Ferrite Gailee eee 26 Glendell Terrace Filiault, Patrick ............ 108 Shawmut Street Fiore Willian eee 350 Abbott Street Flom; Macw sees 279 Draper Street Foley, William ............ 68 Beauchamp Street Foote, Faye a. 122 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard Fournier, Gale . 133 West Canton Circle Fratamico, Marianne .... 158 Monrovia Street Fredericks, Carol ............ 163 Marion Street Frentzos, Denise ..... .... 34 Sedgewick Street Friedman, Alex ............ 114 Packard Avenue Fugere, Alesia .......... 2S 1454 Bay Street Funai, Cathleen ..... .... 25 Fenncliff Avenue Fuscos Edage a eee 122 Firglade Avenue Galarneau, Sheila .... 85 West Canton Circle Gale, Gregory ................ 1505 Parker Street Gator; Mona. s2c0t ee 686 Bradley Road Gavin, Gerald .................. _ 75 Bowles Street Gentile, David .............. 501 Hancock Street Gentile, Debra ............ 112 Princeton Street Geses Lisette. 3s ee 66 Oswego Street Giddings, David .. 1430 So. Branch Parkway Gulfoily Karenene eee 35 Juniper Drive Gillman, Mark .............. 56 Allen Park Road Gingras, Arlene .............. 32 Mansfield Street Gingrass Sandtai, aes 99 Euclid Avenue Girard, joseph. ct. es 44 Bretton Road Giroux, Elizabeth .......... 125 Caseland Street 49 Dawes Street ...... 21 Wilcox Street 197 Cooper Street Glushien, Myrna .............. 409 Trafton Road Goldberg, Michael ...... 533 Dickinson Street Goldman, Matthew ........ 155 Longhill Street Goldstein, Larry .............. 72 Garland Street Givens; Brocet..-. 20.523 Glantz, Deborah . Glazer, Harvey .... 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! LORIMG STUDIOS 4 = 10h 181 Goodreau, Chery] .............. 24 Donald Street Grechko, Elena ........... 146 Lexington Street tens, James genio: 9 Hollywood Street Greene, Sandra .... 1229 So. Branch Parkway Greenhut, Harvey .......:........ 5 Dunbar Street Greenspan, Joel ........ 56 Chesterfield Avenue Griffiths, Robert ................ 117 Huron Street Guzowski, Bruce .............. 82 Welland Road Hackett, Brian ............ .... 35 Tavistock Street Haire, Wendell ......000000000..... 47 Cuff Avenue Hall, Gregory ................ 6 Queensbury Drive Hamborg, Marlyn .. 142 Santa Barbara Street Hamer, Myrtle .......... 84 Westminster Street Hamlin, Ronald .............. 33 Biltmore Street Hammett, Carole ............ 1041 Carew Street Hammond, Paul .. 216 E. Allen Ridge Road Hammond, Peter .......... 10 Riverview Street Harding, Richard ...... 114 Maple Wood Ter. Harrison, Robert .... 94 St. Lawrence Avenue Hart, Deborah .................. 33 Delano Drive Elastinigs scatman 50 Glencoe Street Hatchett, Milas .... 1655 So. Branch Parkway Hayden, Lucille .............. 247 Central Street Heaton, Martha .......... 2151 Page Boulevard Indian Orchard 37 Tiffany Street ........ 21 Clarence Street Bett. Judith, oes Hemphill, John ........ Hennessey, Joseph .... 91 Pineywoods Avenue Elerd, Scotter 83 Brunswick Street ........ 78 Dana Street Hershon, Ellen ............ 121 Chalmers Street Fill Gr atcee eee 730 Plumtree Road Hill, David ........ 221 Breckwood Boulevard Hinman, Paula ........ . 256 Greenaway Drive .. 281 Newton Road ee 42 Tavestock Street Herlihy, Jamie Hirsch, George Hoar, James . Holeman, Barbara ........ 48 Monmouth Street Horowitz, Judy ...... .. 75 Leyfred Terrace Horowitz, Nancy .......... 126 Pinecrest Drive Hosten, Eddie Houck, Cynthia Howard, Grant Ingalls, Keith Jacobs, Dorothy . . 292 Quincy Street .... 62 Kirk Drive 189 Quincy Street .... 14 Fellsmere Street 547 Wilbraham Road Jaroslow, Ilana . 23 Trinity Terrace Johnson, Michael . 57 Maryland Street Johnson, William .... 117 Westminster Street Jones, William 353 So. Branch Parkway Judd, Stephanie ...... 56 Marengo Park Kaplan, Gary ....... 125 Pinecrest Drive 46 Pheland Street 53 Fountain Street Keefe, William ........ 66 Willowbrook Drive Kent, Michael ..... 1085 Dickinson Street Kenyon, Dianne . . 117 Lumae Street Kashmanian, Helena Kean, Brian ........ Ketchum, Jonathon ........ 99 Switzer Avenue Kimball, Douglas ............ 60 Jeffrey Road Kirk, Thomas 14 Irvington Street Kopy, David oicccccskc: 667 Carew Street Krueger, Walter ................ 99 Pidgeon Drive Kuczarski, Melanie ............ 77 Winding Lane Rulki Greg oo ok 29 Bartels Street Kunhardt, Elizabeth .... 1598 Plumtree Road Kupis, Maureen ................ 90 Leavitt Street Kusnierz, Karen ........ 195 Laurelton Street La Bonte, Rosanne ........ 33 Glenmore Street La Flamme, Jack ................ 65 Silver Street Lagasse, David ............ 165 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Lak, Patricia (eee. eee 7 Eddy Street Lalikos;; Joan ges eeer 197 Prentice Street Lamontagne, Robert ... 17 Lexington Street Lamson, Virginia ............ 17 Sumner Avenue Lane, Barbara ................ 141 Bretton Road Lapidus, Lennie ................ 95 Wayne Street La Pre, Michael ................ 67 Howes Street La Rochelle, Peter ........ 88 Bellevue Avenue Learned, John .. 11 Rodney Smith Jr. Circle, Indian Orchard Leary, Martha ............ 36 Florentine Gardens Lefkowitz, Joshua ...... 30 Westernview Street Leger, Paula ................ 141 Mildred Avenue LeiteneDiucena eae 26 Mandalay Road Lemelin, Michael ...... 410 Forest Hills Road Lemieux, Denise .................. 49 Garcia Street Lepaks Ellent ee 51 Candice Circle Le Poidevin, Sandra . 56 Cunningham Street Lepowtlamesi nse astern 26 Texel Drive Levierge, Patricia .............. 935 Carew Street Lewis .Cocnel | eae ee 181 Quincy Street Lezon Laura 31 Robert Dyer Circle Lieberman, Debra .............. 97 Oregon Street Pites Laurieran eee 138 Appleton Street Louxs Debra ee 30 Ronald Drive Tukas Sharon eee 75 Gillette Circle Lyons) Claires 65 Bellevue Avenue Mackie, David ............ 455 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard Mac Phaul, Leslie .............. 6 Winding Lane Maislen, Elizabeth ...... 114 Bellevue Avenue Maklary, David ................ 96 Sparrow Drive Mancuso, Rose ....... 1440 Wilbraham Road Markman, Susan .................. 23 Bither Street Marsh? Goatees ee 27 Elmwood Street Martone, Roberta ............ 63 Pine Acre Road Masseyas|Onnie ee 86 Princeton Street Matzko, Sherman ..... 46 Middlebrook Drive Mayberry, Richard .............. 58 Grand Street Maynard, Wayne .................. 18 Noel Street McCarthy, Maureen ...... 182 Sumner Avenue McCarthy, Theresa ........ 97 Alderman Street McGee, Mary Ann ........... 21 Bremen Street . 2096 Wilbraham Road McKelligott, Katharine .. 39 Ainsworth Street McNally, Thomas ....... . 72 Massreco Street Megas, Taki ................ 104 Bridle Path Road Melbourne, Betty Ann .. 1113 St. James Ave. Melnyk, Katherine .... 53 WestBay Path Ter. Menders, Edward ........ 533 Wilbraham Road 182 McGovern, Peter ... Methot, Denis... 97 Huron Street Mitchell, Claudia ........ 110 Middlesex Street Mitchell, Heather ................ 51 Amore Road Mondou, Jeannette .. 97 Chesterfield Avenue Mondou, Philip .............. 117 Oregon Street Montano, Christine ........ 131 Ellendale Circle Moore, Kathi ............ 381 Forest Hills Road Moore, Peter .............:::.06+ 157 Jerilis Drive Moran, Ricky... 26 Martel Road Morell, Elisa 5.8 eee 51 Oxford Street Morgan, Nancy ................00-- 14 Buick Street Morgan, Robert ................ 114 Huron Street Morrissey, Joseph ........ 64 Northbrook Road Moylan, Michael ................ 69 Andrew Street Moynihan, James .. 175 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Murphy, Janeteeere eee 313 Allen Street Murphy, Margaret ................ 20 Ionia Street Murphy, Maurice .............. 108 Cuff Avenue Murtay,, John: 2377213 12 Alderman Street Muzzyse lindas eee 28 Blodgett Street Nahlovsky, JoAnn ................ 186 Oak Street, Indian Orchard Newsome, Jay .........::..000+0 61 Dorset Street Nite: Eran kee ee 26 Noel Street Novack, Devorah .... 105 E. Allen Ridge Rd. OBrien? Jamese eee 135 Essex Street, Indian Orchard O’Brien, Nancy .......... 137 Atherton Avenue O’Donnell, Kevin ......... 42 Redlands Street Orbach, Stephanie ........ 183 Chalmers Street Osetek, Steven ................ 94 Aldrew Terrace Overstreet, Carol .............. 190 Atwater Road Palko, Elizabeth ................ 145 Jerilis Drive Pappas, James ............ 935 St. James Avenue Park; Anti. ee ee 100 Lang Street Partridge, Noreen .... 245 Roosevelt Avenue Pasini, Joseph 245-8 5 Oakhurst Street Patten; Janet(i2.... 5,000 64 Timber Lane Pennington, Crista ........ 926 Plumtree Road Pescetta, Kevin .......... 311 Rosewell Avenue Pfeifer, Leesa seen 97 Gillette Avenue Pinsonneault, Judith ...... 139 Endecott Street Piponidis, Peter ............ 112 Ardmore Street Plasse, Joseph ........ 41 No. Branch Park way Porter, Wilbert ........... . 34 Midway Street, Indian Orchard Poulin, Gary .ae.a 197 Belmont Avenue Puglia, Dianness... 101 Athol Street Pyne, Janet .... . 515 Sunrise Terrace Quinn, Mary ........ we. 153 White Street Quirk Antes ose 7 ee 18 Burton Street Rappaport, Gary ............ 145 Wheeler Street -Raymond, Sharon ........ 95 Magnolia Terrace Reed, Douglas ..... .... 33 Ellsworth Avenue Reilly, Francis ...... 4 Langdon Street 51 Emerson Street Reiter, Charles .. ................. 72 Squire Lane Restaino, Robert .. 1594 So. Branch Parkway Retchin, Nancy ... .......... 61 Lawndale Street Ribeiro, Lionel ................... 116 Park Road Reisman, Jeffrey MONSANTO COMPANY . . . WHERE THE MEN WOMEN FROM MONSANTO WORK FOR YOU .. . OFFER UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION RESEARCH ENGINEERING SALES 183 Rickson, Kenneth ............ 112 Lyons Street, Indian Orchard Riordan, Stephen ............ 15 Kingsley Street Rizzolo, Carolyn ............ 1890 Parker Street Robbins, Kenneth ........ 389 Newbury Street . 1252 Worcester Street, Indian Orchard Roberge, Donna ... Roche, James .............. 468 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchard Rome, Stephen ................ 91 Chalmers Street Rondeau; Gary)... 7, 32 Sparrow Drive Rosenfield, Wayne .... 134 Knollwood Street Rovelli, Thomas .............. 23 Varney Street Rubin, Michael .......... 504 Forest Hills Road Rueli Adelem 2 211 William Street Rvatiy avid pees ee 42 Spruceland Avenue Ryan, Stephen ............ 1363 Plumtree Road Sta Jean cloll ya 36 Meadowlark Lane St. Laurent, Dennis ........ 24 Aldrew Terrace Sajdak, Marcia ................ 57 Primrose Street Indian Orchard Samol, Michael ............ 81 Alexander Street Sarnelli, Douglas ............ 66 Palmer Avenue Savageau, Maty .................. 985 Main Street Sawyer, Candice .............. 17 Hartwick Street Saykin, Adrienne ............ 122 Emerson Street Scheer, Spencer .... 108 E. Allen Ridge Road Schubach, Martha .. 171 Dunmoreland Street Scibelli, Dennis .................... 40 Rush Street Scott, Pamela voces. 158 Quincy Street Sedgwick, Kevin ...1.. 38 Texel Drive Selden, Alan ................ . 63 Acrebrook Road Senk, Cynthia 163 Parkerview Street Serra, Debbie ............... 20 Woodcrest Road Settembro, Janet ........ 85 Woodmont Street Shadbegian, Susan . 79 Fenway Drive Shapiro, Deborah ........ 59 Firglade Avenue Shaw, Linda ......... Shuman, Marie oes . 37 Jasper Street 61 Keith Street .... 33 Avon Place .... 1494 Page Boulevard . 129 Chalmers Street 151 Marion Street Siano, Pamela tac Sinclair, Kevin . Skvirsky, Marc ........... Smith, Donald ....... Abney, Jean .... ......... 27 Converse Street ACoin sDennis coe ee 75 Bryant Street Acorn, David .... 11 Maplewood Terrace Adamchek, Marc _ 242 Parker Street Albrecht, Warren ............ 407 Tiffany Street Albuquerque, Kathleen ........ 83 Prouty Street Alexander, Richard ............ 18 Norfolk Street Allen, Bruce ........ 145 Mary Coburn Road Allens’ David ern teers 37 Fairway Drive Almeida, Gary ................ 72 Hampden Street Altman, Melvyn ............ 15 Sedgewick Street Ambrogi, John ................ 69 Palmer Avenue Smiths Patricia =e 94 Harmon Avenue Smidie Rogers ast 96 Dartmouth Street Smolarz Rosalind .. 318 Commonwealth Ave. Soffan, Linda .......... 54 Murray Hill Avenue Sonkiasian, Sharon .... 26 Macomber Avenue Spencer,� CSSenersecareeraes 18 Brigham Street Spindler, Janet ............ 147 Carnarvon Circle Stanley, Sandra .................. 226 Pearl Street Stefanik, Margaret ...... 60 Beauchamp Street Steinberg A lange eee 40 Eton Street Stellato, Jo Anne ............ 205 William Street Stevens, Martin .................. 793 Allen Street Stinnette, Laura ............ 115 Chapin Terrace Stone, Maty ............ 2111 Wilbraham Road Stover, Gerald ........ 137 Dartmouth Terrace Suatess Alan gee eee 10 Holly Court, Indian Orchard Suares) Donna gee 740 Allen Street Sullivan, Martha ............ 27 Gillette Avenue Sweeney, Kathleen .......... 52 Delmore Street Szafranski, Peter ............ 8 Bellevue Avenue Szlosek, Anthony ................ 16 Marble Street Lait eROSCta ee ieee eee 1532 Bay Street ‘Teeces Matyan siete ee 337 White Street Tetrault, Elaine 0... 0000... 41 Merwin Street Thayer, Maribeth ........ 44 Shadybrook, Lane Thayer, Stephen .............. 80 Old Farm Road Mhomas Jonnie. 111 Shawmut Street Thompson, Glen ................ 327 State Street Thorpe, Robin ........ 1763 Wilbraham Road Tower, James ................ 95 Sky Ridge Drive Trementozzi, Anne .... 55 So. Tallyho Drive icowse Michaels eee 76 Hall Street Tucker, Patricia ........ 2341 Wilbraham Road Tucker Scotts ee 37 Kay Street Turner, Barbara .......... 5914 Norfolk Street Ugolini, Richard ...... 68 Forest Park Avenue Ulen? Carol eee 27 Sylvester Street Wiz Ghristines ee 105 Hampden Street, Indian Orchard Vadnais, Stephen ......... . 62 Hamburg Street Vander Meer, Nancy ........ 67 Duggan Circle CLASS OF 1972 Anderson, Gail ............ 89 Firglade Avenue Angelillo, Mary ............ 60 Gatewood Road Anton, Cherly ................ 59 Fox Hill Road 148 Belvidere Street eae 45 Malibu Drive Austin, Cheryl ......... Applebaum, Lauren .... Aunchman, Donna freee 81 Silver Street Avery, Roxanne .............. 50 Keddy Street Bachand, Linda .................... 115 Pine Street Bachorz, Edward ...... . 103 Farnh am Avenue Barnes, Bonnie ............ 26 Woodside Terrace Barnett, Elizabeth ........... 10 Marengo Park Barry, Kevin . 75 Wilton Street 184 Vandermyn, Anne ........ 489 Sunrise Terrace Vercellone, Rosanne ........ 65 Boldgett Street Viamarivee) atlicomn sees 31 Drury Street Vining, Charlésann on 1853 Allen Street Visneau, Karen .. 208 Commonwealth Avenue Walker, Gail ............ 219 Harkness Avenue Walker, Norman ........ 335 St. James Avenue Walker, Ronald ........ 53 Wilbraham Avenue Wallace, Diane .............. 237 Stapleton Road Waller, Cheryl’ en. 40 Stanhope Road Wawrzonek, Cynthia ........ 95 Judson Street Weitier. «Evan, ieee 83 Flint Street Weiner, Merrie ........ 71 Clearbrook Drive Weisfogel, Debby .... 23 Spruceland Avenue Wells, Russell ........ 163 St. James Boulevard Whiffen, Edward .... 248 Merrimac Avenue White, Charles ............ 93 Wakefield Street, Indian Orchard White, Stephen . .......... 18 Greenacre Square Whitney, Dawn .. 76 Northumberland Street Willie Anthony |,,....cteaee 49 Ionia Street Wilson, Faye ............ 192 Westbrook Drive Winer e;amesi cease 17 Wexford Street Wing. Cynthian...- 279 Forest Hills Road Winkler, Joanne ............ 373 White Street Wisniowski, Howard .... 77 Sherbrooke Street Wojciak, Stephen ........ 49 Hermitage Drive Wolpert, Ann ............ 115 Chalmers Street Woodburn, Jennifer ... 81 Ambrose Street Wray, Wayne ................ 92 Marengo Park Wrona, Justina ............ 93 Aldrew Terrace Yamamoto, Linda .... 178 Wachusett Street Yates, Evatee nto eee 10 Bruce Street NY ates. 5) Ohne 158 Pineywoods Avenue Zakalik’ Fayies sn ee 48 Bryant Street Zamanigian, Sandra ............ 146 Bacon Road Zanetti, Lesley 4... 84 Briarcliff Street Zarefsky,, Mona. -1)).,..00 235 127 Benz Street Zafe; Janet nee 94 Valley Road Ziterybaul eee 94 Cunningham Street Zwicker Paulinnes ee 70 Harrow Road Battish) Dontase te 100 Flint Street Bates, Richard .................... 77 Davis Street Beamon, Sheila ............ 57 McKnight Street Becker, Margo ........ 261 Allen Ridge Road Bedore, Richard ............ 74 Alexander Street -Begey, Dwight ..................-. 192 Allen Street Bembenek, Debra .......... . 27 Glenham Street Benedetti, Frederica ............ 15 Tracy Street Benedetti, Louise ................ 15 Tracy Street Berger, Martin ................ 416 Tiffany Street Berliner, Frederick ........ 89 Fernbank Drive Berman, Joel ......... . 215 Westbrook Drive aaa yt 1 i! iv i (ih ' ‘i AW H iy a i WI PN ih iy i eCVvaLy 5 =, —— SS = ———s 5 ae See SESE a = ! 2 ae oe — — f —_—— = 3 —— : =—— — SS cS es — ——S—S—SS isl ————======—SSSSSS . : ————————_—____ —— ro = See —— ——————— (CK | Sa __ | QB a ! g : | | A | fl ul ’ : I rh A iy RR SOW E yf NN KIA | ' if) {Mh Nk 1 i i | za : ) Specialty S hop designed exclusively Fon the leenage Gill Berman, Linda ................ 234 Carver Street Berton Gary ec 58 Sparrow Drive Bertolino, Dolores ... 18 Eldridge Street Bixby, Steven ............ 393 Wilbraham Road Blackmore, Karen ........ 44 Gatewood Road Blanchet, Raymond ........ 16 Ellendale Circle Blocker, Nancy ............ 881 Belmont Avenue BlooniseAtvides 98 Packard Avenue Boduch Paul eee 89 Park Road Bonales, Anita .... 98 Northumberland Street Bonatakis, John .................. . 51 Park Road Boreks Debia see re 30 Ferncliff Avenue Boris batpata eee 52 Barber Street Bousquet, Richard ........ 135 Rosewell Street wss:s0:-- JO Jean Drive . 109 College Street Bousquet, Suzanne ...... Boutin, Edward ............. Bouyea, Robert ........ 281 Arcadia Boulevard Boykan, Evelyn ............ 44 Washington Road Bransford, Kurt ................ 30 Melba Street Breats Davidian cae: 15 East Street .. 1404 Worcester Street ....... 750 Dickinson Street ...... 140 Maebeth Street Brown, Kathleen ............ 66 Suzanne Street . 160 Croyden Terrace 27 Albemarle Street .... 21 Rittenhouse Terrace 12 Duffy Lane Burton, Paulette ............ 96 Maynard Street Cadieux, William ........ 1259 Plumtree Road Cahillane, Maurice ...... 141 Phoenix Terrace 32 Brittany Road .... 4 Steuben Street 93 Kathleen Street 274 East Street 210 Marmon Street Brenton, Teresa .... Brisk, Sheryl Brown, Craig ........ Browne, Sean Brownlee, David ........... Bryant, John . Bureess es avid mee Cant, James . Carithers, David Case, Joanne ... Casey, Deborah Cassanelli, Mark ....... Cavanaugh, Michael .. 49 Florentine Gardens Cavanaugh, Patrick .. 49 Florentine Gardens Cavanaugh, Timothy .. 49 Florentine Gardens 49 Darling Street Celetti, Geraldine .... 99 Corcoran Boulevard Charles, Steven ....... 57 Pineywoods Avenue Chatnevocotte. 301 Old Farm Road Cheetham, Robert ........ . 71 Linnell Street Chenevert, Mark ....... 183 Westbrook Drive Chickerella, Sandra ...... 245 Commonwealth Avenue Cecchini, Regina Chivas, Donald Christman, Barry ................ 23 Palm Street Ciak, Brenda ................ 102 Wolcott Street Ciechanowicz, Jean .... 50 Park Road 14 Wareham Street Clark, Frederick 89 Bennington Street Clark, Gale . .... 42 Miller Street Clark Victoriga se . 45 Avon Place Clarke, Thomas . .... 194 Canton Street 1088 Sumner Avenue Ciocca, Anna .... Clingman, Elizabeth ........ 44 Watling Street Cody, Edwatd .4..s:0c.:: 62 Margaret Street GohenwAndlea yates 157 Dayton Street Gollinswsjo Annee 96 Greene Street Comee, Chester ............ 313 Hancock Street Condarcure, Stephen .... 321 Holcomb Road Connelly, Francis .... 244 Springfield Street Consolini; Lynn 2... 141 Arvilla Street Contant, Charles ................ 44 Crown Street Goughlin’ Matyi 18 Castle Street Counos, Christopher .... 55 Bellevue Avenue Gousing Gynthiageeee ee 50 Kipling Street Creanza, Maxine ............ 95 Osborne Terrace Crossman, Diane ............ 69 Palmer Avenue GupilloysGhery tes eee 97 Redden Street Curtiss Donna ee 31 Rio Vista Street .... 402 Tinkham Road Davenport, Janet 181 Wellington Street Davis; Neileew.eererees 3 Intervale Road Davis, Sharon ............ 144 Stevenson Avenue Deady Shauna 1384 So. Branch Parkway DeBarros, Carol ............ 15 Partridge Drive Decoteau, Richard ................ 28 Dana Street de Kastrozza, Kaley ............ 86 East Street De Liefde, Laurens .... 251 Nottingham Street Dauplaise, Patricia . DellkaW arren ee 126 Kathleen Street Dellecese, Cheryl ........ 75 Wrenwood Street Demos, David ................ 39 Hartwick Street Desanti, Mark ............... 217 Prentice Street Desrochers, Dianna .... 36 Spruceland Avenue Devine, Michael ........ 177 Dickinson Street DeWitt, Melissa ........ 56 Collingwook Road DiCarlo, Lawrence ... 1179 Sumner Avenue Dicterss: ohne ee ... 752 Allen Street Donegan Linda 25 Rockhill Lane Donoghue, Daniel ... 50 Stony Brook Road Donoghue, Jane .... 151 Pineywoods Avenue Donohue, Rebecca ............ 21 Puritan Road Dragone, Leon ............ 135 Belmont Avenue Drake, Deborah Lee .... 483 Sunrise Terrace Drapeau, Cynthia .......... 63 Pemaquid Street Drews Alan =e nee .... 89 Manor Court Drummond, Katherine .... 697 South Branch Parkway DuDek, Joseph ............ 122 Chestnut Street Dungan, Robert ........ 71 Oak Hollow Road Dyjak, Thomas ............ 11 Kosciusko Street, Indian Orchard Eager, Mark ......... .... 185 Rosemary Drive Eddy, Roger ................ 71 Old Lane Road Eggleston, Carole .. . 19 Pelham Street Elkins, Elizabeth .... .... 171 Overlook Drive Ego, job ee 129 Keddy Street Erickson, David ............ 14 Buchholz Street Ewart, Virginia ............ 61 Harmon Avenue Faber: Henrys ck le 79 Benz Street Fagan, Carol ......... 39 Florentine Gardens 186 Federico, Carmelo .. 132 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Fell’ Glenna 25 Brentwood Street Felper; David s42054s00ee 55 Benz Street Ferioli, Davids. eeeee 32 Kittrell Street Rett Ohne eee 87 Bellevue Avenue Filiault, Katherine ........ 108 Shawmut Street Finch, David ............ 94 Santa Barbara Street Bischef seauliees sean 198 Shawmut Street Fitzgerald, Barbara ........ 394 Commonwealth Avenue Fitzgerald, Raymond ........ 28 Morris Street Fletcheras)ames es. 82 Green Lane Forest, JOan.. 5 5aGy eee 36 Valley Road Fortune, John. ................. 96 Pheland Street Francis;s Lesteram mene 92 Cornell Street Frank, Sanford ............ 109 Shawmut Street Fredetti, Wayne ................ 23 Delano Drive Friedman, Arlene ............ 267 Longhill Street Friedman, Norma ............ 3 Stratford Terrace Frisby, Elizabeth ........ 172 Princeton Street Frisby, Michael .................... 38 Vassar Street Galluzzo, Anna ............ 201 Monrovia Street Garnett, Daniel ............ 476 Belmont Avenue Garson, David .... 1631 So. Branch Parkway Garvin, Richard ............ 195 Rosewell Street Genga, Rosemary ............ 31 Mansfield Street Gertel Elliot eee 192 Benz Street Ghareeb, Edward ............ 95 Caseland Street Ghareeb, Kathy ............ 60 Hamburg Street Giammarino, RoseMary .. 85 Rosewell Street Giannini, Gail ........ 63 Meadowbrook Road Giaquinto, Virginia ........ 56 Birchland Road Giltod Markee ees 35 Juniper Drive Ginsberg, Frederick ........ 71 Virginia Street Gled hill, Christopher ........ 116 Carr Street Gledhill Samuel 116 Carr Street Glenn, Jack 7 eee 78 Andrew Street Gluckman, Sherri ........ 34 Sherbrooke Street Gold, Mary Ellen ............ 92 Bancroft Street Goodless, Kirk ............ 95 Bronson Terrace Goodless, Marcia ............ 135 Emerson Street Gootzit, Gary)... 48 Draper Street Gordon, Marlene ........ 135 Woodlawn Street Gorn. Lodi ae 345 Greenaway Drive Gorski? Maxaeee eae 35 Rimmon Avenue Gosiewski, Fred ............ 444 Chestnut Street Gossman, David .............. 55 Powell Avenue Gouzounis, William ........ 61 Somerset Street Grant, Brisa 7.3.20 22 Lindsay Road Grant) Davide te 307 Fountain Street Greaney, Glenn .............. 99 Catalpa Terrace ’ Griffin, Christine ............ 38 Merrimac Street Groleau, Suzanne .............. 837 Carew Street Gromacki, Stanley ................ 29 Leete Street Grzywacz, Judith ............ 14 Langdon Street Guertin, Michael ............ 123 Melville Street Gurka, Michael ................ 42 Brewster Street Coeducational-- Day and Evening Programs - New Campus Urban Environment + Fully Accredited SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT MARKETING SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ray i 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 Halpy, Wilfred ................ 43, Melha Avenue Tamils Barclayeee 5 Gatewood Road Harding, Susan ...... 114 Maplewood Terrace Harmon, James ............. 19 Rochelle Street Harrington, Elizabeth ........ 65 Bangor Street Haskins, Bernadette ........ 45 Itendale Street leap} Gerald pa ee 70 Eddy Street Hechts Dayid sna 19 Emerald Road Hegatty,)) ohne eee 20 Rupert Street Herrera, Walter ................ 128 Union Street Hershis | clan 59 Aldrew Terrace Hespelt, Michael .............. 55 Venture Drive Holloway, Valerie .............. 26 Vassar Street Holts ohne se 127 Layzon Brothers Road Honsinger, Lee .................... 68 Grand Street Hughes, Diane ................ 43 Windsor Street Hutchinson, Nancy .. 226 Fort Pleasant Ave. Iennaco, Alice .............. 44 Beauchamp Street Inglehart, Stephen ...... 6 Roosevelt Avenue Jackson, Ralph .................. 574 Union Street Jacobs, Karen .................. 54 Catalina Drive James, David .......... _ 223 Pendleton Avenue ea ace 111 Bowles Street Pee 23 Trinity Terrace James, Keith Jaroslow, Lauren Jeffries, Robert ................ 99 Webber Street Jessup, Rochelle . 188 Northampton Avenue Johnson, Debra ...... A te 35 Puritan Road Johnson, Elizabeth .... 370 Forest Hills Road Johnson, Linda ...... 915 So. Branch Parkway Jones, Deborah ............ 71 Edgemont Street Jones, Kenneth ........ 383 El Paso Street Jones, Kimothy .... 353 So. Branch Parkway Mets. 35 Woodlawn Street Jorgensen, Neil . .. 69 Cornflower Street Joseph, Barbara .. 49 West Allen Ridge Road Judd, Peter ........................ 56 Marengo Park Kaeding, Mary Ellen ............ 39 Eton Street Kahan, Susan ........ Kane, Robert . Karczmarczyk, Edward ..... 96 Strong Street 126 Rochford Circle Kearns, Richard .......... 126 Rochford Circle . 1218 Page Boulevard Kenyon, Donna .......... Jones, Reiden . ...... 61 Bronson Terrace .. 148 Croyden Terrace Kearns, Gayle Keenan, Joseph 117 Lumae Street 173 Ellsworth Avenue .. 2031 Page Boulevard, Indian Orchard 24 Pondview Drive 196 Cooper Street Kenyon, Michael ..... Kilbride, Katherine Klibanoff, Jean Klibanoff, Laurie Knight, John Kogut, Jean . 284 Roosevelt Avenue Konarski, Mark .......... 27 Sunnybrook Road 402 Parker Street .... 766 Sumner Avenue 15 Riverview Street Kopec, Kenneth ... Kostas, Maria Krasner, Jeffrey 89 Bremen Street Krasnor, Peter 184 W. Allen Ridge Road Kratovil, Bethany ...... 138 Magnolia Terrace Kudisch, Madaline ...... 98 Kimberly Avenue Kusek, Nancy ................ 66 Chauncey Drive LaCross, Marguerite .......... 65 Lansing Place Tablechess) cannes 105 Gateway Drive LaJoie, Robe rt .............. 182 Rosewell Street Lakes Petergstest ee 35 Long Terrace Lalikos Annes sa ee 197 Prentice Street Lamere, Shirleen ............ 119 Orange Street Lanes Daniela _ 141 Bretton Road LaPointe: idageee = eee 91 Miller Street Taportes Linda see 63 Fresno Street LaRoche, Michael ........ 102 Ellendale Circle Larrivee, Gail |..........08 436 Franklin Street Harsonw o2tid 156 Derby Dingle ateme hen octh eset 37 Dayton Street Laughran, Ellen ............. 74 Aldrew Terrace ea wrences Cat 141 Oak Street, Indian Orchard eahy, Ellenmes ane 517 Armory Street Lederer, Rosemarie ........ 148 Patricia Circle Lee rene ga ee ee 229 Quincy Street Remmonyatricta eee 71 Grape Street Lenn, Marilyn ............ 15 East Alvord Street Teones Darlene mae 191 Jasper Street Lesser, Shelley ........:.2ue 76 Terrace Lane Letendre, Suzanne .... 400 Forest Hills Road Levine's ra see 151 Draper Street ILeviness)0cl ener eee 29 Graham Street Levine, Mona .................. 122 Dayton Street Levister, Linda ............ 143 St. James Circle Lewis, Frederick .................. 11 Olive Street Livingstone, John .......... 193 Emerson Street Lovell, Beverly ................ 126 Suffolk Street Lynch, Kathleen ........ 247 Merrimac Avenue Mackechnie, Jeffrey ... 111 Acrebrook Road Mahoney, Paul .................... 49 Talbot Road Malone, Susan .............. 39 Thornfell Street Maloney, John ................ 19 Churchill Street Mandrus, Wayne ............ 287 Draper Street Mann; Steven]... eee 345 Bay Street Mansur. one eee 47 Irvington Street Mantoni, Ronald .................. 16 Boyd Street Marafioti, Frank .............. 102 Malden Street Marchese, Cathleen ... 49 Washington Road Marchese, Robert .... 280 Washington Blvd. Marchetti, William ....... 316 Stapleton Road Martin, Robert . ..... 57 Brewster Street Martinat, Diane ............ _ 84 Maebeth Street Mascaro, Michael .............. 738 Boston Road Mavroudhis, Stavroulla .. 43 Freeman Terrace McCarthy, Mary ........ 60 Notre Dame Street McClements, John 56 Balfour Drive McCormick, John .__..... 47 Daviston Street McDonald, Robert .. 733 So. Branch Parkway McKillop, Michael .. 39 Rimmon Avenue 188 McLaughlin, Susan .. 2118 Wilbraham Road Meder, Daniel .............. 33 Stratford Terrace Meffen, Patricia ................ 24 Crismer Place Michaels, Helen ............ 102 Chalmers Street Miller, Richard .......... 205 Rosewell Avenue Mindel, Robert ........ 49 Rittenhouse Terrace Monroes Gail eeee 94 Dawes Street Montmeny, Lucien ............ 118 Keddy Street Moran, Jeffrey ...............005 64 Colony Road Morell) Paula 51 Oxford Street Moriarty, Maty ................ 55 Norman Street Moriarty, Robert .............. 16 Malden Street IMotist= Susana eee 325 El Paso Street Morrow, David ........ 361 Northbrook Road Moses, Keith ................ 17 Bellevue Avenue Moskowitz, Caryn .. 123 Commonwealth Ave. Motlowitz, Maureen .... 122 Brookside Circle Moynihan, Mark ..175 W. Allen Ridge Road Mullan, Mark .............. 1559 Plumtree Road Mullin, Mark ............ 11 Mary Louise Street Murphy, Francis ............. ... 27 Trafton Road Nechamen, William ............ 87 Manor Court Nilson, Linda .......... 144 Derryfield Avenue Norkin, Shelley ................ 38 Kittrell Street Novembrino, Thomas ...... 1116 Page Blvd. INowak Stefanie 69 Haller Street, Indian Orchard O'Dell, Debra ............ 80 Notre Dame Street O'Keeffe, Patricia .......... 282 Old Farm Road O'Leary, Colleen ................ 140 Regal Street Ores Muriel eee 137 Gardens Drive Owen, Pamela ................ 61 Plumtree Circle Pagliaro, James ........ 69 Willowbrook Drive Pappass Cynthia 36 Bellevue Avenue Paquette, Robert .............. 81 Gardens Drive Parent, Denise 61 Mary Coburn Road Parent; Joanne’................ 11 Mystic Street Patizo, Scott. ee 137 Woodcrest Road Parrow, Jacqueline ...... 100 St. James Circle Pash; Jeffrey oe 63 Brunswick Street Patrakis, Marcia ............ 142 Stafford Street Patten, Maureen .................. 64 Timber Lane Pava, Daniel ................ 770 Dickinson Street Paxton, Kathleen .... 98 Corcoran Boulevard Pelland, Jane™. 4... 90 Sylvan Street Pellegrino, Susan ........ 154 Packard Avenue Peloquin, Linda -............. 16 Revere Street Perenick, Donna ................ 52 Perkins Street Perkins, Mary .............. 32 Woodlawn Street � Perkins, Nancy ......... ee 41 Virginia Street Perry, Leon’. 131 Albemarle Street Phillips, Sheila ............ 1328 Plumtree Road Picard, Albert ............... 39 Wendell Place Pippin, Nancy .............. . 79 Mohawk Drive Plourd, Paul .. ......... 134 West Alvord Street Podsadowski, Kathleen ... 154 Enfield Street, Indian Orchard Keep all your wonderful vesterdays as fresh as today with COLOR ae At the time, your high school graduation seems the most wonderful event in your life. But there’s lots more to come. College graduation, your wedding, your first baby, your first grandchild. Sure, at this time, they all seem way off in the future, but one after the other they will all seem to come along before you realize it. Make them live forever in your memory with lovely Full Fidelity Color portraits by Bosworth Studios. Best of all, you’ll find that beautiful color by Bosworth costs no more than old fashioned black- and-white. So next time you’re marking one of the milestones in your life, make sure you phone us for an appointment. SINCE 1890 612 Dwight Street, Springfield « Tel. 781-6200 Parking On The Premises Pollak, Marilyn .............. 187 Cooper Street Porter, Camille .............. _ 172 Hickory Street Porters) Jamesae. . 34 Midway Street Posner, Dorothy .......... 47 Knollwood Street Poules, Gerald ............ 122 Knollwood Street Proctot, Matjories....-....3-- 52 White Street Pupek, Kathy ... 52 William Sands Jr. Road Purchase, Richard ............ 21 Carlisle Street Rademacher, Mark .. 111 Meadowbrook Road Rahkola; Joel eo 3..25-...9- 187 Trafton Road Raleigh, Linda ........... 111 Brunswick Street Ralph, Wayne ............ 102 Groveland Street Rasanen, Richard .......... 79 Ashbrook Street Reed, Suzanne ...... _ 23 Westernview Street Rees, Kathleen .............. 45 Watling Street Regan, james. 55 Edgemont Street Restaino, Ronald .. 1594 So. Branch Parkway Richards, Donald .......... 83 Rosemary Drive Rigazio, Sandra ............ 101 Governor Street Rivers Crystal. 42 Morgan Street Roberts, Patricia . 245 Breckwood Boulevard Roderick, Lynne ........... ..... 89 Hall Street Rodowicz, Gina ........... 136 Kathleen Street Rodrigues, Alan ................ 32 Frederic Street Rosati, Carla .. 1091 Liberty Street Rose, Courtney .............. 7 Monmouth Street Rosenberg, Roberta .. 67 Bither Street Rosenfeld, Andrew ...... 152 Belvidere Street Rosenfield, Lisa 115 Gillette Avenue Rosse sharon etree 99 Maynard Street Rothery, Kyle ............ 470 Forest Hills Road Rourke, Stephen ............. 97 Granger Street Rousseau, Steven .............. 63 Sterling Street Rucks, Andrew Ruddeforth, Mark .. 23 Prentice Street Rugani Paul eee 55 Hamburg Street 77 Bellwood Road ccscceeee 71 Noel Street ...... 73 Juniper Drive ead 70 Manor Court .. 31 Wexford Street 33 Overhill Drive 59 Morningside Park 47 Grand Street ee 128 Mulberry Street 342 Hancock Street 32 Eton Street oe . 125 Sherman Street Ruggeri, Diane ............. Russell, Ann .... Ryan erty ee Sack, Shelly ... Saffer, Douglas Sandlund, Vivien Sandquist, Mark Sarnelli, Josephine ...... Sarno, Carla . Savoy, Ernest ..... Savoy, Marcia . Sawyer, Sara ................ 756 Belmont Avenue Scartz, Rosemarie ................ 57 Boyer Street Schroeter, Joseph ........... 41 Eleanor Street Schwaftz-sEticy 2 _ 166 Garland Street Schwarz, Richard ............ 156 Bowles Park Sciartilli, Ralph .. 45 W. Crystal Brook Dr. Scott, Michael t..c0.eree 51 Pemaquid Street Seaver, Margaret . 144 Ferncliff Avenue Sebor, Evan . .... 1100 Roosevelt Avenue Seder, Guy . 72 Elwood Drive Senecal, James .............. 106 Maebeth Street Serafino, Frank .......... 157 Harkness Avenue Setras Roberta wanes 44 Brookside Circle Shand, Hilda .......... 151 Oak Grove Avenue Sharpe, Avery ........ 189 Dunmoreland Street Shea, Jamié o.3... 163 Gillette Avenue Shea Marianfiesse ee 182 Main Street, Indian Orchard Shea, Mary Sue 2... 633 Cooley Street Sheppard, Daniel ............ 97 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Sheppard, David .............. 97 Brittany Road, Indian Orchard Sidegreaves, Gary ............ . 260 Bolton Street Sidegreaves, Paul .............. 260 Bolton Street Sigafose, Steven .............. 120 Catalina Drive Sikess Keithwe 115 Forest Park Avenue Silviano, Anthony ........ 106 Piedmont Street Simino, Sandra .................. 77 Starling Road Sisk� Roberta eee ss 36 Ashland Avenue Shelly, Robert¥rc...:2-— 51 Maebeth Street Skvirsky, Gail ..... ... 11 Derryfield Avenue Smart RODeLtm ene te 104 Judson Street Scat G at eee 72 Westminster Street Smiths atiicemnmee ee 70 Bretton Road Snowden, Scharlene ........ 187 Marion Street Snyder’ Carol @.47- ee 24 Ronald Drive Snyder, Philip ............... 1655 Parker Street Soforenko, Joel ................ 107 Abbott Street Solomon, Diane .......... 23 Washington Street Spears, Jimmie ................ 172 Quincy Street Sprouls, Melissa ..... . 1153 Dickinson Street Stallworth, Patti Jo .. 46 Robert Dyer Circle Stambovsky, Mark ...... 16 Kenwood Terrace Stanek, Donna .......... 36 Notre Dame Street Stanley, Kimberly .............. 226 Pearl Street Stefani; Olgamer ssn 33 Salem Street Stefano, David .. ............... 118 Bowles Park Stinnette, Crystal .......... 115 Chapin Terrace Stowe, Diane .................. 82 Biltmore Street Sullivan, Hillary ............ 27 Gillette Avenue Sullivan, Stephen .......... 33 Ashland Avenue Suprenant, Gary Lessee 24 Rose Place Suprenant, Glenn ........... .... 24 Rose Place Suprise, Kevin ....... 107 Maplewood Terrace Sweeney, Thomas .............. 33 Kittrell Street Swiatlowski, James .. 127 Connecticut Avenue Szczebak, Frank 37 Marble Street Talbot, Richard 121 Garland Street Taylor, Allan .......... 87 Pineywoods Avenue Terry, Alvin .......... ....... 19 Mapledell Street Theroux, Nancy ....... 71 Pomona Street Thiem, Susan .................. 18 Littleton Street eUhOmas Le niae eee 44 Stanton Street 96 Firglade Avenue Thouin, Victor .... 14 Norman Street Thurber, Donald ...... 170 Shady Brook Lane Tillman, Howard .. 243 Commonwealth Ave. whe seen 44 Emerald Road ..... 140 Glen Oak Drive 190 Thomas, Bonnie . Titus, Virginia ... Todd, Mark ......... Tomchik, Richard ...... 32 Huntington Street Torres, Eulogio ............ 9 Brookline Avenue Townsend, David ...... 45 Manchester Terrace Traynham, Beatrice .. 186 Northampton Ave. Trela,heresac...,.. eee 102 Bulat Drive Tresch, Linda ........ 133 St. James Boulevard Triggs, Arieen:....2.00. 8 46 Burnside Terrace Trombly Debra 2; 4 Holly Court Trombly, Richard ............ 49 Seymour Street Tsagatis, Artemis ....00. 7 Sumner Avenue ei ShonassSUSatleeeee en eee 101 Wait Street “Tubbs; Naticyat .o-oee 34 Groton Street ‘Tucker, Cynthia «1... tee. 145 Yale Street Turcotte, Joseph .............. 71 Pheland Street Tutner,, Guys 116 Birchland Avenue Tuttle, Kenny a... ee 76 Catalina Drive Twining, Jeffrey ............ 103 Pineview Drive Ugolini, Michael ...... 68 Forest Park Avenue Uitto; Evelyn’ iit 170 Slater Avenue Valliere, Mark ..... 174 Pineywoods Avenue Vennell, Donald ............ 43 Seymour Avenue Verani; John i.e 41 Sumner Terrace Vercellone, Richard ........ 65 Blodgett Street Victor, Richard .............. 150 Powell Avenue Villamaino, Linda ...... 280 Harkness Avenue Viveiros, Raymond ........ 617 Sheldon Street Vumbaco, Debra .............. 92 Pidgeon Drive Vyzga, Bernard .............. 72 Woodrow Street Ward) Davide eee 65 Canton Street Warner, Robert ............ 124 Catherine Street Watsons Marka eee 78 Francis Street Wedderburn, Rudy .......... 80 Rochelle Street Weissman, Stuart ...... 453 Roosevelt Avenue Wells, Christopher ... 35 Spruceland Avenue White, Deborah .......... 18 Greenacre Square Wilkinson, Donald .... 251 Greenaway Drive Williams, Renate .................. 85 Blunt Road Willig, Steven s:.24.7 ee 49 Ionia Street Willis, Michael ................ 59 Osgood Street Willis, Sherril Ann .......... 59 Osgood Street Wilson, Shirley ..... 95 Robert Dyer Circle Wings Phyllisaees se 58 Gilman Street Winship, Denise ........ 111 Pondview Drive Witman, Robin ................ 15 Standish Street Woods, Debbie ............ 23 Magnolia Terrace Worden, Richard .............. 50 Morgan Street Wroclawska, Saul .............. 48 Bryant Street Yiannacopoulos, Elaine .. 18 Rittenhouse Ter. Young, Debra .......... 67 Homestead Avenue, Indian Orchard Young, Dianne ........ 67 Homestead Avenue, Indian Orchard Zagula, Catherine .......... 146 Devens Street, Indian Orchard Zamanigian, Sharon .......... 146 Bacon Road Zancan, Ray ................... 103 Ontario Street Zanetti, Michael ...... 43 Pineywoods Avenue Zifh) Loth ono eee . 94 Valley Road Ziviak, Paula ................. 81 Maryland Street 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 i providing a means of motivation and the rewards of one 4 GENERAL OFFICES recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible OWATONNA, MINNESOTA symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. More than 3,000 Josten’s employees are dedicated to your CLASS RINGS 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 191 METROPOLITAN AUTO SCHOOL LARGEST SELECTION of ° Safe PAPERBACKS AROUND i. : poten! Open Evenings ° Modern ® Courteous CUNNINGHAM’S BOOKSHOP 1563 Main Street 205 North Main Street East Longmeadow Springfield, Massachusetts Massachusetts “If Your Hair Isn’t Becoming To You — Then You Should Be Coming To Us” Compliments A of ALICE’S BEAUTY SHOP TOROS OMARTIAN SON, INC. Aine tt Est. 1919 Specializing in: WIGS AND HAIR WEEVE PERMANENTS AND COLOR ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS 842 State Street 390 Bridge Street Winchester Plaza Springfield Phone 739-8377 Massachusetts 192 OLAMINA (This is my wealth) FA IR B A N KS AUTO SCHOOL AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOUTIQUE Est. 1909 The Oldest Automobile School in the United States 909 State Street Springfield, Mass. Phone 739-7016 Insurance Reduction to all graduates of the full Driver Education Course WE HONOR 120 Chestnut Street ee Shiud National BANKAMERICARD Springfield, Massachusetts RE 3-0458 Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the Graduating Class RUTH EKBERG VOCAL STUDIO 62 Harrison Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts 193 When you need a little lift — depend on Coke Compliments of SPRINGFIELD TRUCKS, INC. 780 Worthington Street Springfield, Massachusetts COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 33 Plainfield St. Springfield f Compliments of = FOODLAND FRIEND [ee mostze Foor |S (504 ALLEN ST -SPRINGHELD 1) UNION ST: ExT HAMPTON 194 Compliments of SIDNEY BARON, Real Estate, 682 Summer Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts. Compliments of KALMAN’S JEWELRY STORE, 1158 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. KAY JEWELERS, 1419 Main Street, Springfield — 240 Stores Coast to Coast. I. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP, Correct Formal Wear for rent and sale, 326 Dwight Street, Tel. RE 6-4711. THE SHOE BOX, 1236 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Compliments of A FRIEND. RUTH TEVELOV REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 228 Dickinson Street, Springfield, Mass., 781-6117. 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. 195 there is only one way. to better yearbooks tk) — T. O'Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise youon Yearbook Production Themes ® Layout Use of Color Fitting Copy Line Drawings ® Advertising Proof Reading = Photography ® Produc- tion Personal Service At All Times AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838-4761 T.O’TOOLE SONS, av KEELER AVENUE, NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 ACTIVITIES PALIT ie) Ca eee eerie ae ee m3 As Schools Match Wits 151 Audio-Visual Aides... peel) 7. Batid graves 0 week, 140, 141 Biology eC Br, Rakin seen res 154 Blue and White 130, 131, 132 avs eCHOLUS Go. is .ct22.2 ere Oe ee eed: 142 Boys’ Patrol ..... ee ee 138 Chess Club ... - 153 Cheerleaders, cies dstieetdiess soeseshnccasee 144 Choire. « Ea ee eck oe PENT 145 Culture Vultures ............ 158 Forum ..... oe .... 149 French Club ccc... 146 Future Nurses’ Club .... 155 Future Teachers’ Club 155 Girls’ Patrol .... 139 EY Orit et 7] i a eee 147 Holiday Dance 161 International Relations Club i52 Laboratory Aides 156 Latin Club 147 Library Aides EXE Madrigal 143 Majorettes 140, 141 Mathletes Syl National Honor Society 150 Orchestra . anne 145 Pierides sae e149 IRCCOLGEr ere es cece. 134, 135 Red _ Cross coon LA Scribe LS) Senate 148 Spanish Club . 146 Stage Crew ............0.... 1537 Student Government 136, 137 Student Leaders 159 SPORTS Baseball NG Basketball . 166 Bowling |. 7A Crew fies Lai Cross Country . 165 Football .......... 162 Girls’ Sports 178 Goltwe.:: TT TR te AE Sen eI at Ro La Hockey 168 Soccer 164 Swimming 170 Tennis 174 Track 176 Wrestling AlTAL ADMINISTRATION Accorsi, Carolina mG Anderson, 1 Nes eon aa «Say hee Peat on Ol A. ormee 16 Annino, Richard 16, 108 Averill, Timothy 17, Bale, Mrs. Julia ely Beverley, Mrs. Julia . ee Li, Bogan, Mrs. Jean 18, 46, 150 Bowen, Mrs. Barbara Me SIS Boylan, Teresa 18, 132, 130 Brady, Henry . 19, 135, 40 Braos, Mrs. Vasie Brown, Isabelle Buckley, James Burns, Mrs. Rose Cataldi, Archie Comeau, Arthur Corbin, Milton Corcoran, Mary Creanza, Mrs. Rose Curley, Robert Danton, Mrs. Susan Deady, Dr. John Desrochers, Mrs. Audrey . Dickerman, Ruth DiMichele, Mrs. Antoinetta DiMonaco, Vincent Donahoe, Thomas Douglas, David ely) 39, 147, 156, 38 ; 4 39, 38 19, 162 sere, poe 7 125155 Patel 20, 46, 147 20 ue 20 7a | “Seb 96, 152 4 pene 4 21, 46 Evans, Mrs. Frances . Freedman, Mayor Frank ... Girr, Francis “pest Guzowski, Richard ies Harper, Joy Harris, Mrs. Jeannette |. Hogan, Wilbur Hosenfeld, Mrs. Carol Hutner, Dr. Melvin .... Jermakian, Armand Kenefick, Thomas Kopy, Mrs. Mary Lague, Euclid Lamoureux, Francis Landry, Mrs. Helen LeClair, Stephen . Lundrigan, Edward Lussier, Raymond Lynch, Howard .. Lynch, Mrs. Mary Marr, Raymond Matz, Arnold McCarthy, Mary . McDuffee, Baron Meder, Daniel Meunier, Irene Miller, Dr. Philip Mills, Virginia Moody, Mrs. Betty Montagna, Raymond Morrill, Mrs. Mabel Morris, Mary Nai, Joseph Niedeck, Mary Jane O'Donnell, James O'Keeffe, Dr. Vincent O'Neil, William Pare, Richard ..... Peck, INNO, oc aee Pervonga, Richard | Peterson, Russell Pieterse, Mrs. Laurie Plasse, Lorraine Porter, Dorothy Provost, Mrs. Erline Rainey, Mrs. Valerie Ramos, Mrs. Margaret Ramsdell, Mrs. Patricia Regina, Teresa Robbins, Paul Rubino, Mrs. Rose Rudderforth, Eugene Sengle, Mrs. Carol Shea, Jerome Sheehan, Mrs. Mary Smith, Robert Stevens, Robert Sullivan, John Tatro, Paul Thomas, Mrs. Phyllis Testerman, Mrs. Karen Theinert, Dr. Helen Thiem, Leon Towne, Mrs. Beulah Vaughn, Donald Wark, Mrs. Maureen Wessman, Robert Widland, Mrs. Harriet Wulff, Coach Otto Yesu, Neil Young, William 13 10, 124, 125, 126, 127, 161 ay 29, 155 29, 132 29, 108 9, 30, 154 30, 141, 140 4 30, 157,175 31 35,174 170 37, 165, 120 37 ADVERTISEMENTS Alice’s Beauty Shop Sidney Baron Real Estate Agency Bosworth Studios Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cunningham’s Bookshop Ed’s Foodland Ruth Ekberg Vocal Suidiat . Fairbanks Auto School Josten’s . Kalman’s Jewelry Store 192 195 189 194 192 194 ihe 193 1 ct We Kay Jewelers . Loring Studios . Martha’s Web | Metropolitan Auto School Monsanto Chemical ena Fs Olamina . Springfield Trucks, Inc ees Toros Omartian and Son, Inc. T. O'Toole and Sons .......... I.M. Press Formal Wear . Ruth Tevelov Real Estate Agency .. | The Shoe Box ... Western New England College Yankee Oil Company, Inc. ......... AWARDS Alexander Lamport Memorial Award American Cyanamid Science Award Art Book Award Atlantic Monthly Creative Writing A Wald sien Band Award - Blue and White Award . Brown Book Prize Chemistry Award Choral Music Award Classical English Prize Classical Senate Awards Columbia Scholastic Press Award D.A.R. History Award Dr. Alfred M. Glickman Prizes Edwin E. Smith Award Emile de Rochemont Prize Ericka J. Corbin Award Ethel Belenky Prize Excellence in Biology . Excellence in Chemistry mae Excellence in History Excellence in Italian .. Excellence in Physics French Book Prize German Book Award Golden Ayin Awards Good Citizen Certificate of the iM2s ice Daughters of the American Revolution _125 Hampden Health Fair Poster Contest 11277 Leland W. Smith Prize 125 Marie Boylan Memorial Prize 125 Martin Freedman Memorial Book Prize . 124 Massachusetts Association of Mathematics Leagues Award 127 National Hebrew Culture Council Awards ..127 National High School ou Press Certificate 127 Pauline Willis Award in Citizenship 125 Physics Award 124 Rabbi Joseph Freedman Memorial Book Prize 127 Radcliffe Book Prize . 126 Recorder Book Prize PE Recorder Prize 25 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal 127 Rentschler Four Year Mathematics Prize 125 Rolland R. Smith Award... 125 Scholastic Writing Award Certificates of Merit = WAS Scribe Award eee ee ee ee 127 Senate Debating Award 126 Sophie and Robert Belenky Prize 2125 Spanish Book Prize 124 Student of the Month Certificate __ 124 LES. ayy A Wald fo gtk t eo ee OSE 126 Western Massachusetts Inter- Scholastic Math League Award to Mathletes 126 Williams Book Prize 126 CLASS OF 1969 AUlinsOt SIMA ter. eee eon a arnt 126 Bennett, Scott 1235S Blakes Elainentpac oe te eee ee 123 Blumberg, Andrew atone 125, 126 Broad, Nainie sc ius. 5 een 123 CaseS Paul (ow eet ee eo Oe 176 GohenssSteven fees cr eee 125 Bramenais, INO oa, ence 176 ol oities ELedmecan ae eee 124, 125, 126,174 fale: Gill ee eee en anc eee Lif Bis wyOL tO IN Gib pee eee ee eee Rca anne 176 Bbclich sMark eee eer i spboeeencl HE! Ferrarone, Stephen ................... ; eee 24 Freedman, Robin ...................0..0000 5 AlPXE Garber, Davidowate ee ee ee sobesseal GAD GeiselsSally ae ierkenucs ante ent eee wot BAe (Southiess Wy .tlliarim es ee eee ee eee 126 tsostewskr: Donald .3.22e. 6s oer ee 126 Grant, Susan erie ee 1245125 Greenberg, Shelley .................c::cceccccseseeee 123 Greenspan, Michael ................ 124, 125, 126 Harrell, Ronald ....................... eee ae 126 Harrold Dantiy ses ta keer eee 123 Hersh, Larry ...........-.. Bic ce trat ide yee Se eties 126 PACKSON MONTY Ha eres aris ii 176 Iabb.: Paul ey rece eee tee 175 Kaplan, Estelle x! eee 24 e126 Kitavitz™ Jetheemee ae a Nats cei A ASS Kroll, Glenn . Rn eT eat ers igh Labb, Andrew ........... teen 172 Lak, Tom .... Y aiete a AS WOKE: Levine, Robert ... ee ee eS Manley, Earl . Ree err res Von seo Megas, Debra a Ee ora LD) Mellas, Christine ss eels Methe, Jim .... fer gc ti Midwood, Cheryl ... 124 Nikoncszuk, Nicoli 124, PS O'Connell, James ..... 1I2ASI25 Okun, Alan ‘ 174 Paquet, Elaine : 125 Parks, Jesse a 124,172 Pearsons, Terry Ly Peters, Donald 124 Pianovich, Myra Le 126 Pollack, Richard 1S Progulske, Ellen 125 Radin, Dean ; 124 Reid, Alan : pe ene, LG Ring, Dana .. ‘ 7 oe LO Roeder, Gregory . 125 Rosenblatt, Joe 126,174 Ruhf, Robert 1245105 Searleman, Alan 124 Skvirsky, Rachel . 124 Smist, Frank 123, 124 Stasiowski, Carole 124, 126 St. Jean, Denise : 124 Tanen, Debra 125 Tillman, Randi 124 Winer, Russell me b2G Zilinsky, Linda 125 CLASS OF 1970 Adams, William 51, 145, 140 Agen, Michael 51 Alexander, Sheryl EN Allen, Patricia 49,51 Alphas, John 51 Anderson, Jean 51 Andrewes, David SS yee Apts, David ’ 51 Ashe, Debra 51,61, 179, 144,159 Atkins, George SEEM rg: Auger, Ronald 52 Axler, Toby 49,52 Babacas, Cleo 52 Bacchiocchi, Gary 52,168, 169 Bacon, Lynn 50, 52 Balicki, Cheryl 52 Balicki, Marcia 49,52, 68 Barr, Melissa 52 Barrientos, Jonas 35,93 Barrington, Richard ee ey fe Barsh, Joyce 53 Bateman, Joanne a0 Bazos, Christopher 53 Beatty, Janet 53, 179, 134, 48 Belanger, Catherine 53 Benedetti, Leonore 53 198 Bengles |aneter sre Bennett, Karen ..... Benoit, Gatolge. ee Bermany Gaty, 2a. Bernazki, Tania .......... Bernson, Nancy .. IBGLt ye Ney.iiltere ieee = Biernacki, Janey ... Bizons Brenda ease Bjorklund, Richard Blake, Barbata 2... Blanchet) Diane -.ce) eee eee Ps Con ean here Ae rset 2p) ete: 55, 164, 138, 168 Block, Gary Blooms Francis me Bocchino, Nancy ........ Bogan) Joanie ee Bonales, Joseph ........... Bowker, Deborah ........ Boyer, Doreen Boykan, Mitchell ie Bracciolarghe, Donald Brenton, Daniel .......... Bridgeman, Scott ........ Brigantin Dice peas Brock, Kevin ........ Brooks, Donald ...... POM PON ond Brooslin, Barbara ........ Brown, Beverly Brow Carolee re Brown, L’Tanya .......... Buckley, Diane .... Buske, David ..... Camerota, Judy . Campbell, Margaret mm Carlson, Robert ......... Carroll, Webster . Cawley, David .. Chaitovsky, Ellen ... Chamberlain, Margaret Chartier, Linda .... Chase, Robert Chernick, Lisa ae Chivas, Cynthia Chiz, Beth Cloukey, Dennis . Cohen, Joan Cohen, Sandra Collette, Teresa ... . Comer, Craig ....... Commins, Michael Condarcure, Thomas Connors, Deborah Contro, John .... Cook, Christine Cooper, Diane . Cossin, Jeffrey . Courtney, Daniel Cowen, Bruce Danie, Diane Dascanio, Gary Dash, Robert . Dashevsky, Marc . Davies, Michael Davison, Deborah Degon, Robert Deitsch, Ira Delizia, Catherine DeMarinis, Fred Demetriou, Louis DeRosier, Donna Dickinson, Cheryl Diederich, Catherine Dimm, Bruce Domaingue, Paul Donovan, Jeannie Doten, Elizabeth Durkee, Thomas Duval, Ronald Dziardziel, Anatol Edwards, Keith Eliopoulous, Irene Elliot, Margaret tek Mae ed 54, es o Sheng ke’ 23, 56, 179, 40,121 Lae ee Pts ie 56, 143 150, 56, 148, 120, 48, 127 Bushey, Christine ........ meas La 176 50, 57, 173, 164, 168, 127 50, 58, 154, 123, 126, 139 58, aN 140 Ss 59, 48, 127 40, 59, 48, 147, . 140, 142, 143, 131, 132 9 48, 60, 134, 126, 150, 151 ..60 61 61 61 61 61,50 61,170 m6), 143 50, 61, 160, 135 61, 132 62 1k 62, 161 62, 156 62,171 62, 140 62 Evans, Michael ...... 126, 62, 168, 167, 162, 163 Evans, Pamela i: 2o.s0 eee oe 62, 88, 144 Fabrocini, Lynette ...0..dcn oseeereee 62, 140 Feredjian, Berdj ............0...... 62, 145, 132, 130 Ferioli, Christiné-....0e 63, 50, 132, 130 Ferris; Catl ..ic.:dicso ssid eee. 94 Fettes, Janet ccc cutcdionncase ee ae 63 Findlater, Maureen: G...cusseee eee 63 Flanagan, Maty .................. ic. 63,159 Forastiere, Petet® � .2si.cydsece ree 63, 177 Ford, Barbara ...03.:.cc nia ee 63, 143 Francoeur, David scccsisctein nicer eee 63 Frank, Kathy nee eee 49, 63, 132, 130 Freedman, Richard o.ccc0s.: 0050.01 tee eee 63 Freeman, Karen .s.iisc6.ss..s0nstc asics nae 63 Frentzos, Stephen .....42.c,0:01c0e0e 48, 64, 127 Friedman,, Evan: jiicansuc ee ee 4 Fugere, Cynthia cies. ee ee 64 Gardner, Mark .....:40:«05trsicdste ee 64 Garner, Wattén 5.2228. pees wat 64, 176 Gaskin, Reba @sameare ee 64, 143, 120, 121 Geigel, Gretchen aie, a eee 64, 143 George, Karen ...000...0...0.0.. 64, 155, 143 Giannasi, David ............. aide ee 64, 140 Giard, Linda ........ IR ee 64 Ginsberg, Roberta. ....ciianucnehe eee 65 Goldman, Tames {04a 50, 65, 174 Goldman, Neil . Goldstein, Beth ......... Goodlatte, Robert Gordon, Barbara ‘ Gorenstein. Barbara sensei eee 65 Gorman, Margaret Govoni, Gregory .13, 61, 66, ys 161, 120, 137 Green, Lorraine ......... ..66 Greenberg, Mark Griffith, James ... Groleau, Patrick: .....0:.:...1:4:00 lee 66 Gruenbure, Martin ee 66, 50 Guarniere, Richard . jcasasixs vee Guzek; Philip co.s¢.cccctenesrcane een ee Hachadourian, Naren ees 66 Hale: Brian ic, 2 aera eceen es 66, 143, 148 Hall, Dartiel: occ cd: caqaeccn eentucsa eee tee eee eee aad Hambro, Bruce : 67, 172, 173,198 Hanchettse|1) eee rem G7) Hanley, Joan ... ocd igs dedjey tee ..67 Hardy, Wertidy...5 n05.bo fore 67 Harris, Joseph oc... .eteces Gere 95 ; 67, 162, 163, 120 Hatzakis, Kathy . 67,130, 126, 148, 132, 127 Heady, Michael . 67, 145 Herbert, Ramona ............. ee 95 Harris, Mickey . Hespelt, Susan’ ciicccneoee es 67,127 Hibbert, Jean ais: PE ee se 67 Holochuck, Stephen ‘s 49, 67, 138 Hopkins, David . ints eee Howe, Deborah ... thd eae ae 68 Hurley, Christine ee ae ye 68, 144 Hyte, Aaron a a Ake Imler, Julie meres ..68 Jackson, George 2 ed Jackson, William 68, 76, 157 Jaynes, Nealon . PERG Jenkins, Deborah 69, 93, 140, 139 Jones, Carol ........:.. Bea ih Oe Jones, Susan, .in.chdai i ee ee 69 Jorgensen, Harvey Jotkowitz, Janice Re Jurkowski, Sandra avis stated ee 69 Kamaras, Deborah 49, 69, 147, 123 Kantany, Carol 24, 70, 135 Karamallis, George 70, 47, 127 Kasper, Penny ...... 48, 70, 147, 127 Katsounakis, Michael eh cert: 70 Katz, Annette fae ene en hele.) 70 ‘Keenan, Patricia 70, 143, 48 Keller, Barbara .. Pe er ter. 70 Kelley, Jearl oe sania O, DAG Kelliher, Thomas ey) Kirchherr, William abs sae 70 Kligerman, Cynthia hci hee Kochanek, Diane “4 eee 71 Kohnfelder, Janet Ea -ss0 hg oe Koretz, Susan asia figee cee 95,127 Rowarsky, Sherrie «i... c0icceseiccscon 36, 71, 39, 50 [RS A ho ee a 71 |e gh RATS 1 V5: ae oa 71, 143 rou Robett me. .8 oo sees ce ee TALE WIAD, Mudisch@bileenet 0a. 6 eee. eee 7 ROT rsrric ties (AO lane ttc se Meee hes ee 71 Ibershiner ae RODerEs tiene ee WA abranchesMatk 9-02). aes. 72, 143 BaconicheMation=). rn eee WP Lake, Pamela ........ 2.247 loletA0 TTL 2 20) OTe a a eee 72, 143 [lh Cs C2 er ee 72, 143 Laramee, Geralyn | LaRochelle, Sarah Larson, Kirsten Laventure, Allan Leader, Robert ........ Learned, Debra ............. Os At) Lemmon, Leah Levin, Martha . Levine, Susan Liberty, David Lieson, Janet ..... Lilly, Mary . Linton, Diana .. Linton, Leslye Louvitakis, Parris Loux, Douglas Lyons, Patricia ...... 73 95, 172, 162, 163 sce E Val ep 49, 65, 74, 127. 150 wee48, 74, 126, 127 74 50, 74, 152, 148, 133) 151 MacGovern, Richard . Mack, Margaret ...... Macken, Luke Macon, Janice .......... MacPhaul, Richard Majewski, Suzanne Major, Dan Malandrinos, Laurie ......... Maloof, Roger Mandrus, Mary ..... Manfredi, Diana Manning, David Marceau, James Marchese, Crystal Marinake, John Markowitz, Elise Martin, Susan Maruca, Joseph . Mastroianni, Alberta Mavroudhis, Ellen Maxwell, Lucretia McBeth, Louis McDonald, Robin McDonald, Stanley . McDonough, Linda McLaughlin, Colleen McLean, Joanne McMahon, Steven Megliola, Elaine Meltzer, Peter Merrill, Robert Metayer, Joanne Michel, Robert Miciak, Richard Miller, Barbara Mindell, Linda Mitchell, Deborah Mix, Vanessa Modlish, Edward ... Monk, Judith ....... Montmeny, Robert Moriarty, Henry _.. Moses, Kathleen _. Mullin, Michele Murphy, Brian re 7 50, va 160, 149, 132 Murphy, Michael ee Mysyshyn, Maryann Nardi, Daniel . - Neal, Nancy ............ Newhouse, Jo ..... Newman, Janice __. Newman, Linda . Nicholson, Christine _ Nolan, James ay 74, 159 rena fe 50, 74, 143 74, 140 76 Lt Sy) 164, 158 i edt Scat Say: Stee eT 48, 78, 81, 158 78 50, 78, 143 78 293 78 et See eeay: com. 78 Ge oe ATS 72, 78, 144 cles S78 As: 79 48, 79, 156, 127 ie, 95 ms 79 79, 145, 140 77,79 a! _ 49, 79, 154 48, 69, 79, 144, 136 95, 162, 163 Nothacker, Judy .......... Novembrino, Michael Novicki, John ............ Nunnally, Siford ....... Oberoe Karine O’Connor, Christine O'Connor, Kathleen ............ OpDaya Kathryn O’Neill, Michael .......... Orbach, Frank Orne, Pamela ........ Padykula, Linda ........ _ Palmer, Lynne ........... Parker, Eugene Parker, William ........ SN ee rer 79, 176, 138 eee ae 80, 168, 166 Sra .... 48, 80, 92, 150 126, 134, Pee 151 Parks, Garry .81, 172,168, 167, 166, 162, 163 PartykayDalewe. Pasteris, Arthur .......... Patridge, Christine . Pearson, Diane Perlmutter, Gary .. Peyser, Sandra .... Piekos, Barry ....-2.0:3 Pina, Debra ...... Pine, Cynthia . ....... Plouff, Gary . Posner, Judith Potter, Irving Quatrano, Martha .... Quinn, Mary ....... Quiriy, Christine Radwanski, Linda Raison, Janis Ratner, Laurie Reilly, Stephen Remillard, Bradford ... Resnick, Beth ..... Rhinehart, Arthur ... _ Ricco, Donna ... Richardson, Ethelyn a Richton, Shelia . Rigazio, Richard Rizzolo, Donato Robbins, Joanne Robbins, Keith Robinson, Wayne Roche, Peter . Rochford, Jacquelyn Rodak, Stanley ... Rosen, Elayne Ross, Richard Roth, Sue Rubin, Harry Rucks, Vernon . Ruell, William Russell, Michael Ryan, Margaret . Saffer, Valeri . Saltzman, Gale . Santamaria, Leonard .. Santaniello, Anthony Sawyere Marya. David .... Scagliarini, Schatz, Barry Schiff, Susan Schorr, Jesslyn Schreyer, Susan .... Scott, David Self, Tyrone ......... Serlin, Bruce Sharpe, Wanda Shea, Kathy a ee Shearer, Christine .... Sheldon, Debra Sherbow, Nancy . Sibilia, Richard . Silvestri, Louise Silvia OlUSatin eter Sinclair, Mark ....... Slepchuck, Walter Sloane, Joseph ........ Small, Charles OE i eee 81, 160 ee end 144161 day 82, 147 ita Be 82, 143 ppt ay UESW2, Io tey, Sail 76, 82516,165, 157 Be chaesen ot syd, TAD, pe 49, 83, 156, 146, ee 83 48, 83, 135, 126, 127 83, 168 18, 35, 139550 ... 48, 83, 131, 148, 149, 127, 120,132 83, 140 95, 120, 121 84, 162 84, 154, 49 50, 84, 175 ....50, 84, 127 23, 84,170 tee OA 48, 130, 86, 132, 158 ih 86 eho Ps 86, 164, 140 ne 86 87, 162, 163, 137 Smith, Deborah (2...40-+: .:-; 49, 87, 47, 143, a Smiithes Mary Ovmeere ee s Smith Petepanr 368. os hone re7) 145, ve Smith, Valerie ........ “OT. 145, 143 Smithies sR Obert eee eee tree en Spears, Howard .............. Spinel limesalvatocegees eee eens Stampbovsk yas bd ward ere aes ee eee os Stambovsky, Jeffrey 0.000000... 88, 49 Stambovskys chilli pm eee 88, 127 Steins Debraye ree 50, 88, 145 Stellato, Jennie ..... Be Pen ei reer Bete 239 88 Stones Francis eee es 95 Strauss, Deena ._.. SOR ts Craton tee FA OO Stutzas Michael os eet ete hee homie 95 Sweeney. Mary: cide tenet san ee 49, 89 Sytiacw Gath yee 53, 89, 137 shatcherss Richard mee ene 150, 48, 85, 89, 17 3} AA 162, 132, 131 eR HOtias RODELG eee rice tee eae ee: 89 ichomaseshalOn sre 89, 143 (ehOrpeR Randi ae neces cae eee eer 89 omchike Debora. tate 9, 89 pronakielis Jane fe eters bac 90, 1553 144 ‘Tousias, Debbie: «nate ee canteen ete 90 LOWES Drian@es sa tren eee ere 52,90 Tremblay, Florence a 60, 90 sromblayeA lene Je ee OD Trombly, Janice 60, 90 citowembatttciaa =a +h. peli Seeds OS rLuttles) HiGlivosns acca eee Ue LOO Ursprung, Nancy Pee eae eerie ..90 VanciniaiGal lee mer a Senn a4 VanWart, Barbara ................. a es OO) Wanickes David meeeenn eee sone | 90,177 WaldronsAnn genre ee ee 90 Wards Danielia cca ee ee renee) Jen: Wierd, Tye bON Hal ooo cceectoenc sine 91,162 Ward, Karen Ward, Martha EN 139, 138, 120 _ 48, 91, 134, 143 Warner, Valerie css 91, 143 Wasserman, Jill. ... ahhh aes 91,145 Wicislows | Ob Tan nee 91,145 Weber, Roberta .......... MeL. gehen Wieiderlights Dianne mae are bl Weinbete.. Matis. 8 5. .cc.cvmen.4. cae Qt Weiner, Kristine .... 92132 IWieinteraNancy ta tea es eee 92,41 Weissman, Debbie 92,179 Whitney, Sanford On, 47,120 Widland, James . Willis, James Wiilsones Donnaleesem nee eee oo Wings Stephenweceeee ne ee a9? Winkler, Barry i Ac Gre Ne = oe 93 Winniman, Shelley .... Sis eed seals CS. Winter John eae s se serene geen neta ee OS Witkowsky, Ruth 93,50 Wolf, Michelle .. 50, 77,93 Woodard, Diane ............... 93, 143 Wisieht. Charlenesee. ren eee eee neal 93 VAG Teh fame] CAT Clee eee eee Souder nines 93 Wrisht’ Michael, .c.2.5.5. avsintetnssen OAs 220 WET OGL VS ber lava ieee een ann en 94 Yetwin, Neil ......... ennoheeeeee ....94, 143 Zamora Sandia gee eee eee ee een Zanetti, Debbie .... 94, 146 Ti ANE Rl ete cel doe ae SO ay Zubrowski, Teresa 94, 143 CLASS OF 1971 Abraham, Susan ..... ee 780 Adams, Kathryn RS Nee: _ ats LOU Adams, ‘Thomiasehri sect Oa LOO Albano, Antonio ......... Pee Dee) ..180 Aldtichs: Peter porn. en oars 97, 180 Allan, Heather ........ en ee eee aay 180 Amedeo, Joseph ............... 97,180 Anderson, Debra ...... ...97,179, 180 PAECASIC Me WELT ay eee ere 180 Arsenault, Randall . ............... OF. 180 Atkins) Jefiregm rn ccds.aucseae 97, 171, 180 Aucellay Robert) wncteave os eee ee 180 Bain, David ee eS se i es Bare Elizabeth . Baisden, William .......... Balem Allen we ae Banks, Rudolph Barboza, Michael .......... Batre Michaela. ae Bascom) Eticuges sete Beatty, Cynthia Belden; sROys2 2..00- Bell aKaren weet ee Berkey, Douglas ........... ; Biakis, Chresanthe . _... ee Peres 143, 180 97, 145, 140, 127, 180 ran 97, 140, 171, 180 97.116, 165; 120 es 97,180 97, 142, 180 . ees 106, 180 ....97, 142, 180 162,171, 180 106, 140, 180 Bloom, Danila ........ 97,105, 142, 143, 133, 180 Blum� Roberts eee Boduch, Thomas ......... Bolduc, Donna ..... eras Bonemary, Alley ...... Bongiorni, Mary Ann . Bono, Deborah ............ Bonzagni, Francis ....... Borowski, Neill ........ Bristol sana Brosman, Keith ............ Brothers, Janis Brown, Benjamin .......... Brown, Lori ..... Brown, Teresa Brownlee, Joyce . Bruce, Linda Byrne, Philip ... Cabot, Gary .............. aca udith ee Cagan, Thomas Calkins, Richard .... Campsie, Judith .... Caplette, Darlene Carabine, William Carey, Brian Carney, Rosemary Caruso, Cheryl Cavanaugh, Patricia Chapman, Philip Chartier, Roger . Cheney, Jeffrey Chernock, William Chones, Fotoney Christy, Steven .... Cirelli, Teresa Clark, Barry Clarke, Timothy ... Clemens, Lorrie . Clemmons, Fern Clemons, Shirley Cohan, Brenna Cohen, Deborah Cook, Barry Coolidge, Barbara Cormier, Susan Cornacchio, Rosemarie Cornell, Margaret Cough, Deborah Cove, Debra .... Cowles, Michele Craven, Bonnie Crohan, Thomas . Crouss, Robert Crowe, Jean Crowley, Ann Crowley, Thomas Crowningshield, Debra Cutler, Gayle D’ Agostino, Thomas Dahlke, Carleen Daigle, Michael Daughtry, Ronald Davis, Gary Davis, Karen Dean, Michelle Dearborn, Thomas Deburro, Robert Deck, Henry Demasi, Ann Dembroski, Bruce Devine, Richard Dillon, William Dion] Kathy n6 os 200 97, 180 ...97, 145, 180 Wee G10) ..98, 180 97,180 g2.915100 106, 180 98, 164, 171, 180 are 97,180 Serene OS 180 O45 143, 180 Pee Oo AL O45 OO re acoso at ReXO) 97, 178, 159, 180 iene ane 97, 180 97, 180 105, 98, 143, 127, 180 - Mitee 96; 160 97, 145, 140, 180 106, 143, 180 i Mees 4180) 97, 180 97, 180 98, 177, 180 98, 180 98, 180 98, 143, 180 98, 143, 133, 180 98, 145, 140, 180 98, 180 98, 180 106, 180 98, 103, 143, 180 tee 180 98, 180 98, 177, 143, 180 ist 98, 180 98, 103, 180 106, 21, 180 96, 98, 140, 142, 159, 180 98, 180 107, 145, 132, 133, 130, 180 98, 143, 132, 180 98, 142, 180 100, 98, 133, 180 180 106, 133, 180 142, 180 98, 180 98, 180 98, 180 106, 180 99, 180 98, 180 98, 142, 180 99, 176, 162, 180 99, 143, 180 99, 180 99, 180 99, 25, 159, 180 99, 180 99, 180 99, 180 99, 180 99, 180 140, 180 107, 143, 149, 148, 131, 132, 180 99, 180 99, 156, 142, 159, 180 140, 180 99, 180 97, 180 99, 180 Dodge, Elizabeth Donahue, Keith . Donlin, Patricia ; Donohue, Paul .. Doyle, Diane .... Dugan, Carolyn . Dugan, William . Dutton, Deborah . Dyson, Veronica .. iDyatoye. Veal oo Easton, Donna .... Eddy, Lynda .. Edelman, Joyce Eggleston, Bruce Eisner, Debra ............: Elkas, Jeffrey ...... Ellert, Irene ........ Ellis, Michael Ellsworth, Pamela Erhardt, Robert Ernst, Carol . Etheridge, Bonnie Everett, Robert ........ Fagin, Sandra ...... Farley, Dennis ....... Fenn, Nancy ...... Ferrini, Gail . Ferrini, Henry .... Ferriter, Gail Filiault, Fiore, William Flom, Mae . Foley, William Foote, Faye .... Fournier, Gale Fratamico, Marianne . Fredericks, Frentzos, Carol Denise Friedman, Alex ... Fugere, Alesia Funai, Cathleen Fusco, Eda .. Galarneau, Sheila = Gale, Gregory Gator, Mona Gaudrow, Fern .. Gavin, Gerald 99, Gentile, David .. Gentile, Debra Gese, Lisette Giddings, David Gilfoil, Karen, Gillman, Mark Gingras, Arlene Gingras, Sandra Girard, Joseph . Giroux, Elizabeth Givens, Bruce. Glantz, Deborah Glazer, Harvey Glushien, Myrna Goldberg, Michael Goldman, Matthew Goldstein, Larry Goodreau, Cheryl Grechko, Elena Greco, James Greene, Sandra Greenhut, Harvey Greenspan, Joel . Griffiths, Robert Guzowski, Bruce Hackett, Brian Haire, Wendell Hall, Gregory Hamborg, Marlyn Hamer, Myrtle Hamlin, Ronald Hammett, Carole Hammond, Paul Hammond, Peter Harding, Richard Harrison, Robert Hart, Deborah Hastings, Jean Patrick .... SER eh ee 99, 143, 180 Oe es An 180 oo 143, 180 99, 180 ...106, 176, 164, 170, 180 Neo LOU oF; 164, 168, 169, 180 99, 144, 133, 159, 180 see 99, 180 Oo pLoU 99, 180 a aacttie ee Weel, eo 99, 162, 163, 171, 180 . 99915 130 99, 164, 168, 180 99, 142, 180 5. E180 99, 180 143, 180 107, 132, 180 99, 165, 180 99, 180 99, 159, 180 _...... 100, 180 100, 41, 180 99, 134, 180 100, 143, 180 100, 180 176, 168, 167, 166, 162, 180 a JA 99,180 100, 161, 133, 180 100, 180 180 me LOLS180 100, 145, 140, 180 100, 180 100, 180 100, 180 100, 180 100, 180 100, 180 157, 180 100, 180 noyate 100, 180 100, 164, 143, 180 100, 182 28, 178, 144, 143, 159, 182 100, 153, 182 140, 182 100, 143, 182 100, 140, 171, 182 100, 177, 182 100, 26, 133, 182 100, 140, 182 100, 143, 182 100, 162, 182 100, 142, 182 100, 140, 142, 182 106, 143, 182 107, 142, 132, 131, 182 101, 143, 182 106, 148, 182 eres Ly. 101, 182 100, 182 101, 133, 182 . MacPhaul, Hatchett, Milas Hayden, Lucille ..... ..... Heaton, Martha ........... Elecite Judith werner Hennessey, Joseph 107, Herd, Scott . Herlihy, Jamie Hershon, Ellen ........... Hill; Craig eeeeceeeiees Hill, David . Hinman, Paula ......... Hirsch, George Hoar, James Holeman, Barbara ....... Holts.) ohne er Horowitz, Judith ........ Horowitz, Nancy Hosten, Eddie ............. he Houck, Cynthia ...... Howard, Grant . Ingalls, Jacobs, Dorothy Jaraslow, Ilana Jefferson, Dorothy ....... Johnson, Michael ... Johnson, William ...... _ Jones, William . Judd, Stephanie ......... Kaplan Gatyie sees Kashmanian, Helena Kean, Brian Keefe, William ......... Kenyon, Dianne... Ketchum, Jonathan . Kimball, Douglas ............ Kirk, Thomas .. Kopy, David Krueger, Walter Kuczarski, Kulik, Gregory ............ Kunhardt, Elizabeth .. Kupis, Maureen . Kurgen, Mehmet ...... eee Kusnierz, Karen ... LaBonte, Rosanne LaFlamme, Jacques Lagasse, David Lak, Patricia Lalikos, Joan .... Lamontagne, Robert ..... Lamson, Virginia . Lane, Barbara Lapidus, Lennie LaPre, Michael LaRochelle, Peter Learned, John Leary, Martha ... Lefkowitz, Joshua . Leger, Paula Leiter, Bruce Lemelin, Michael Lemieux, Denise Lepak, Ellen ........... LePoidevin, Sandra Lepow, James ......... Levierge, Patricia Lewis, Cornell Lezon, Laura Lieberman, Debra Lite, Laurie Loux, Debra Lukas, Sharon Lyons, Claire Mackie, David Leslie Maislen, Elizabeth Maklary, David Mancuso, Rose Markman, Susan Marsh, Craig ..... Martone, Roberta Massey, John . Matzko, Sherman 107, Kenh oo ee Willian © ee Melanie ......... iep dep 101, 143, 182 Hemphill, Jobngaeeee inten 101, 182 143, 132, 170, 131,182 ch 101, 182 sean 96, 101, 143, 182 caieséudee eee mame 101, 182 “cade 101, 134, 127, 182 101, 140, 182 140, 182 a 104, 182 a lOL, 133, 282 101, 143, 136, 182 a ee | .....101, 164, 182 ...101, 142, 182 sen AOL 262 Vole 165, 153, 182 vtech ee 182 96, 101, 120, 182 101, 162 pL OVALSZ hee _....101, 164, 168, 182 Kenta Michaels ....101, 182 ‘ 101, 143, 182 107,132,133 09 101, 182 101, 145, 170, 182 101, 143, 182 101, 164, 182 101, 182 101, 182 101, 144, 41, 159, 182 “101, 182 101, 182 van hOt tae 101, 142, 182 101, 182 nal sorts AOL, $200 101, 140, 1435 182 101, 182 101, 182 101, 182 101, 182 182 101, 176, 164, 170, 182 106, 170, 182 101, 182 102, 182 101, 182 101, 182 101, 182 101, 182 101, 142, 182 lO ee 106, 146, 133, 127, 182 vecsssencl 02, 142 102, 168, 166, 162, 182 102, 103, 140, 143, 182 We: 102, 182 ty 102, 182 106, 12, 133, 182 .....102, 182 132, 133, 159, 131, 182 ...102, 182 102, 133, 182 102, 140, 182 102, 145, 140, 182 107, 132, 131, 182 143, 133, 182 102, 182 102, 143, 182 102, 182 102, 182 Mayberry, Richard . Maynard, Wayne McCarthy, Theresa McGee, MaryAnn McGovern, Peter . McInerney, Lynne McCarthy, Maureen ....................102, 102, 182 102, 182 143, 182 ..102, 182 peLOZ; 162 McKelligott, Katharine 102, 145, 134, 133, 182 McNally, Thomas ......... _ 102, 1 82 Mecasy Lak 2........ 102, 164, 182 Melbourne, Betty Ann 102, 178, 1395,182 Melnyk, Katherine 102, 178, 142, 159, 182 Menders, Edward . 102, 171, 182 Methot, Deng Ba 107, 140, 182 Mitchell, Claudia 96, 102, 179, 143, 182 Mitchell, Heather .. ....102, 143, 159, 182 Mondou, Jeannette ............ 102, 140, 133, 182 BANOO PDIP | 3.50.0260000ercssenenerseevaney: 102, 182 Montano mGhfistine 2.171 102,182 IMGOLCMRINATD Iie eeted coor scsicee nelson cei eoeadaccteies 182 BVLOOLE S DCUCL was cirscsestencseecsexstevreanetoess ..102, 182 Moran, Ricky ........ Morell, Elisa ............ Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Robert . ..102, 143, 182 102, 159, 182 MT i BAe 182 LOL Lie Loe Morrissey, Joseph . 102, 182 Moylan, Michael .. LOZ 82 Moynihan, James 102, 145, 182 Murphy, Janet 102, 182 Murphy, Margaret 102, 182 Murphy, Maurice 102, 106, 182 Murray, John, : 182 Muzzy, Linda 7 LOZSI595 182 Nahlovsky, JoAnn Newsome, Jay Nitri, Frank ........ Novack, Devorah 107; 142, 132, 133, 130. 182 102, 126, 182 pee O2e LS 2 102; Tye 182 O’Brien, James 182 O’Brien, Nancy .... 102, 182 O'Donnell, Kevin 102, 182 Orback, Stephanie 102, 182 Osetek, Steven 102, 182 Overstreet, Carol 106, 143, 182 Palko, Elizabeth 102, 143, 182 Pappas, James 106, 182 Park, Ann ..... 2 102,182 Partridge, Noreen 182 Pasini, Joseph 102, 182 Patten, Janet 1025 1425182 Pennington, Crista 102, 182 Pescetta, Kevin 102, 143, 182 Pfeifer, Lee sae 102,182 Pinsonneault, Judith 182 Piponidis, Peter 103; 145, 182 Plasse, Joseph 182 Porter, Wilbert 103, 182 Poulin, Gary 103, 182 Puglia, Dianne 103 182 Pyne, Janet .. 103, 182 Quinn, Mary 103, 179, 182 Quirk, Amy 96, 182 Rappaport, Gary 106, 170, 182 Raymond, Sharon 182 Reed, Douglas 103, 182 Reilly, Francis 103, 182 Reisman, Jeffrey 103, 140, 182 Reiter, Charles 103, 182 Restaino, Robert 103, 164, 182 Retchin, Nancy 103, 182 Ribeiro, Lionel 103, 182 Rickson, Kenneth 103, 184 Riordan, Stephen 103, 184 Rizzolo, Carolyn 103,184 Robbins, Kenneth 103, 184 Roberge, Donna . 106, 184 Roche, James Rome, Stephen 25, 104, 103, 152, 184 176, 171, 184 Rondeau, Gary 104, 184 Rosenfield, Wayne 145, 140, 184 Rovelli, Thomas 104, 184 Rubin Michacl eee ee eee, 104, 184 Rueli, Adele 103, 184 Redan avid ees 184 Ryan, Stephen 168, 169, 184 Se@jeans Holly St. Laurent, Dennis ... Sajdak, Marcia ........... Samol, Michael ........... Sarnelli, Douglas ....... Savageau, Marty ........... Sawyer, Candice .... Saykin, Adrienne ..... Scheer, Spencer ....... — Schubach, Martha ..... Scibelli, Dennis Scott, Pamela Sedgwick, Kevin _. Selden, Alen ...... Senk, Cynthia . Settembro, Janet ..... Shadbegian, Susan ..... Shapiro Debora hist Shaw.elindammne teen ee Shuman a item eae ee Siano, Pamela Sinclair, Kevin ........ Skvirsky, Marc Smith, Donald Smith, Patricia . Serra, Debbie ........... be te 104, 184 eee eee .....104, 184 NN nate, 142, 184 104, 184 Pea eedea kare 103, 184 ....103, 184 ...106, 184 106, 184 f 104, 184 104, 142, 184 eee ce 104, 184 sae 104, 142, 184 aoe rae Ce ACRE MANGE} 106, 184 104, 184 104, 143, 184 Smith, Roger 158, 107, 140, 1IBTs 132, 133, 184 Smalarz, Rosalind Soffan, Linda Soukiasian, Sharon Spencer, Jesse Spindler, Janet Stanley, Sandra Stefanik, Margaret Steinberg, Alan Stellato, JoAnne Stevens, Martin Stinnette, Laura Stone, Mary Stover, Gerald Suares, Alan ... Suares, Donna Sullivan, Martha Sweeney, Kathleen Szafranski, Peter Szlosek, Anthony Tait, Roger Teece, Mary Tetreault, Elaine Thayer, Maribeth Thayer, Stephen Thoma, John Thompson, Glen Thorpe, Robin Tower, James Trementozzi, Anne Trow, Michael . Tucker, Patricia Tucker, Scott Turner, Barbara Ugolini, Richard Ulen, Carol Ulz, Christine Vadnais, Stephen VanderMeer, Nancy Vandermyn, Anne Vercellone, Rosanne Viamari, Janice Vining, Charles Visneau, Karen Walker, Gail Walker, Norman Walker, Ronald Wallace, Diane Waller, Cheryl Wawrzonek, Cynthia Weiner, Evan Weiner, Merrie Weisfogel, Debby Wells, Russell Whiffen, Edward White Charles White, Stephen Whitney, Dawn Willig, Anthony 104, 184 104, 184 soon LEAR MEY 104, 143, 40, 184 143, 184 104,184 184 ee eS 104, 98, 184 104, 184 178, 159, 184 socany x LLCO, TSH PLOAMS 2S 104, 184 104, 179, 184 104, 184 104, 184 LS: 104, 184 104, 184 106, 143, 133, 184 104, 143, 184 104, 143, 184 104, 184 104, 184 104, 184 ......104, 184 104, 164, 157, 184 104, 184 104, 184 104, 184 143, 184 104, 179, 184 184 104, 184 104,184 105, 184 104, 142,184 104, 184 106, 184 97, 104, 184 105, 184 104, 184 100, 107, 132, 133, 184 100, 184 105, 143, 132, 184 104, 143, 133,184 104, 184 104, 184 105, 184 104, 184 105, 146, 159, 184 105, 184 102, 184 105, 184 105, 176, 184 105, 142, 184 ..105, 184 IWtlsoiee hayems cen eerie Winer, James Wing, Cynthia Winkler) Cannes eee ne PO ward ae eee 105, 140, 184 Wojciak, Stephen ........ sie neR Ene Cre LW) OL De rtm A Til gee errr er eee 105, Wisniowski, Woodburn, Jennifer Zakalik, Fay Zamanigian, Sandra Zanettivn les eye BTS ct ee Zaretsky Mona meteor tunes eee aaie ZL An et perenne ee ate nes ee nie Ziter, Paul CLASS OF 1972 ADDEY. 9) Catliyas seer hee te amees Achin, Dennis .... Acorn, David ..... Adamchek, Marc Albrecht, Warren . Albuquerque, Kathleen Alexander, Richard Allen, Bruce Allen, David Almeida, Gary Altman, Melvyn Ambrogi, John ... Anderson, Gail ..... a Amborse, Diane Angelillo, Mary Noioyo:.. (Claverayae i . Applebaum, Lauren .... Aunchman, Donna Austin. Cheryl Austin, Lewis .. ...... Avery, Roxanne Bachand, Linda Bachorz, Edward Barnes, Bonnie Barnett, Elizabeth Barry, Kevin |. Bartish, Donna Bates, Richard Beamon, Sheila Becker, Margo Bedore, Richard Begey, Dwight Bembenek, Debra Benedetti, Fredericka Benedetti, Louise Berger, Martin Berliner, Frederick Berman, Joel Berman, Linda Berte, Gary Bertolino, Dolores Bixby, Steven lackmore, Karen Blanchet, Raymond Blocker, Nancy Bloom, Arvid Boduch, Paul Bonales, Anita Bonatakis, John Bonsall, Robin Borek, Debra Boris, Barbara Bousquet, Richard Bousquet, Suzanne Boutin, Edward Bouyea, Robert Boykan, Evelyn Bransford, Kurt Brear, David .. Brenton, Teresa Brisk, Sheryl Brown, Craig WW faynn W aylleme eee eee W ironaM Justina Wee a en eee Yamamoto, Linda ................ PY ATES ¢ Ft Valetta reefer er ene ns ia tes-s OLfimree eee 105, 107, 105, 103, 184 132, 184 105, 184 105, 184 105, 184 105, 184 143, 184 162, 184 105, 184 105, 184 ...105, 174, 164, 184 105, 184 aes eee 105, 184 105,184 146, 184 105, 184 te , 169, 184 WICKES gall enc rn ete ce eee eee 105, 184 109, 184 i fe , 142, 184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 184 142, 184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 184 184 109,184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 109, 109, 109, 142, 109, 142, 109, 109, 109, 109, 109, 109, 109, 109, 184 109, 184 142, 184 140, 184 142, 184 142, 184 109, 184 109, 184 109, 184 149, 184 149, 184 184 142, 184 109, 184 109, 186 109, 186 109, 186 153, 186 109, 186 142, 186 109, 186 145, 186 109, 186 142, 186 109, 186 161, 186 159, 186 109, 186 109, 186 142, 186 142, 186 109, 186 109, 186 109, 186 109, 186 109, 186 142, 186 109, 186 ZO Brown, Kathleen .......... Browne, Sean .......... ied: Brownlee, David .... ...... Bryant, John Burgess, David . Burton, Paulette Cadieux, William . Cahillane, Maurice ..... Cant, James Garithers Davide = Case, Joanne Casey, Deborah Cassanelli, Mark . Cavanaugh, Michael _ Cavanaugh, Patrick ......... Cavanal chee limothy meee eee Cecchini, Regina Celetti, Geraldine Cai Charles, Steven ... Charney, Scott .... Cheetham, Robert .. ay. Chenevert, Mark Chickerella, Sandra .. Chivas, Donald ...... Christman, Barry Ciak, Brenda Ciechanowicz, Jean Giocca, wAnna ee Clark, Frederick Clark, Gale . Clark, Victoria ..... Clarke, Thomas ...... Clingman, Elizabeth Cody, Edward Cohen, Andrea Collins, JoAnn Comee, Chester . Condarcure, Stephen Connelly, Francis Consolini, Lynn Contant, Charles Coughlin, Mary Counos, Christopher Cousin, Cindy Creanza, Maxine Crossman, Dianne Cupillo, Cheryl Curtis, Donna Dauplaise, Patricia Davenport, Janet Davis, Neil Davis, Sharon Deady, Shauna DeBarros, Carol Decoteau, Richard deKastrozza, Kaley DeLiefde, Laurens Dell, Warren Dellecese, Cheryl Demos, David DeSanti, Mark Desrochers, Dianna . Devine, Michael DeWitt, Melissa DiCarlo, Lawrence Dieters, Johnny Donegan, Linda Donoghue, Daniel Donoghue, Jane Donohue, Rebecca Dragone, Leon Drake, Deborah Lee Drapeau, Cynthia Drew, Alan Drummond, Katherine Dudek, Joseph Dungan, Robert Dyjak, Thomas .... Eager, Mark Eddy, Roger Eggleston, Carole Elkins, Elizabeth Equi, John . Erickson, David Ewart, Virginia 202 110, 140, 186 109, 142, 186 ea 110, 186 110, 186 110, 186 .....110, 186 110, 170, 186 110, 164, 186 110, 186 ..110, 186 110, 186 110, 186 a 110, 186 110, 142, 186 110, 142, 186 110, 186 111, 164, 186 110; 142, 186 eybote 186 108, 111, 142, 186 111, 186 111, 186 111, 186 111, 186 111, 186 111, 186 142, 186 | 111,186 111, 145, 140, 186 111, 186 186 111, 186 111, 186 111, 142, 186 111, 186 111, 186 111, 186 186 111, 186 186 186 111, 164, 140 111, 164,170 1a! iain EEL iI ea 111, 164, 170 111 LEP LIS SiO 186 1 111 111 iN 111, 164 108, 111, 142 186 PL 114 111, 142 ae ES 111, 186 111, 186 111,186 111, 142,186 111, 142, 186 Faber, Henry Fagan, Carol .... Federico, Carmelo .......... Fell, Glenn Felper, David .......... Ferioli, David ........ Bert John Filiault, Katherine Finchss Davide Fischets Patt) meee Fitzgerald, Barbara ....... Fitzgerald, Raymond ... Fletcher, James ......... Forest, Joan Fortune, John Francis, Lester ............ Frank, Sanford Fredette, Wayne ..... Friedman, Arlene Friedman, Norma .... Frisby, Elizabeth .... Frisby, Michael . Galluzzo, Teresa Garnett, Daniel Garson, David .... Garvin, Richard Genga, Rosemary ........ Gertel, Elliot ..... Ghareeb, Edward Ghareeb, Kathy Giammarino, RoseMary Giannini, Gale. Giaquinto, Virginia Gilfoil, Mark Ginsberg, Fred Gledhill, Christopher . ae Gledhill, Samuel . Glenn, Jack Gluckman, Sherri Gold, MaryEllen Goodless, Kirk .. Goodless, Marcia .... Gootzit, Gary Gordon, Marlene GOL0en | Ont eee Gorski Max Paar Gosiewski, Fred Gossman, David 111, 186 112, 186 111, 186 LLP 186 111, 186 142, 186 112, 186 112, 186 e251 56 M127 186 112, 186 142, 186 112, 186 112,186 112, 186 eel BLE Le et ip ee EG) 113,186 112, 142, 113, 186 158, 186 113, 186 115-186 142, 186 113, 186 112, 186 158, 186 186 113, 186 2215; 186 Gouzounis, William ........ Grant, Brian Grant, David .. Greaney, Glenn Griffin, Christine Groleau, Suzanne Gromacki, Stanley Grzywacz, Judith . Guertin, Michael Gurka, Michael . 186, Halpy, Wilfred Hamill, Barclay Harding, Sue ...... Harmon, James Harrington, Elizabeth Haskins, Bernadette Heap, Gerald . Hecht, David Hegarty, John Herrera , Walter Hersh, Joel 2. Hespelt, Michael Holloway, Valerie Holt, John Honsinger, Lee . Hughes, Diane Hutchinson, Nancy Tennaco; Alice ..... Inglehart, Stephen Jackson, Ralph .. Jacobs, Karen James, David James, Keith . Jaroslow, Lauren Jeffries, Robert Jessup, Rochelle Johnson, Debra Johnson, Elizabeth 186 iia (sé eLIStI86 113, 164, 145, 113, UB's iy 145, 140, 113, 186 112, 186 186 113, 186 112, 186 113,186 161, 140 113,188 113,188 113,188 fox cad itehe: 113,188 113,188 113,188 142, 188 137,188 142, 188 158, 188 188 188 188 113,188 188 113, 188 188 113, 188 113, 188 113, 188 188 113,188 113, 188 113, 188 113, 188 113, 188 188 Johnson, Linda ............. Jones, Deborah ..4....4020 oe 188 JOnesn Kenneth eee Jones, Kimothy Jones, Reiden . Jorgensen, Neil . Joseph, Barbara .......... Judd) Peter 22a Kaeding, MaryEllen .... Kahan, SUuSatl sere Kane, Robert .............. Karczmarzyk, Edward Kearns, Gayle ..... Kearns, Richard .......... Keenan, Joseph =......... Kenyon, Donna Kenyon, Michael ...... Kilbride, Katherine .... Klibanoff, Jean i? Klibanoff, Laurie ........ Kiniohts Jobnee eee ee”. Kogut, Jeanie eae Konatskiy Markee Kopec, Kenneth ..... Kostas, Maria Krasner, Jeffrey Krasnorm beter sane Kratovil, Bethany Kudisch, Madaline .. Kusek, Nancy ............ LaCross, Marguerite LaFleche, Jean LaJoie, Robert Lake, Peter Lalikos, Anne Lamere, Shirleen ..... -: Lane, Daniel .... LaPointe, Ida .. Laporte, Linda .. LaRoche, Michael Larrivee, Gail Larson, Ingrid .. Later, Kenneth ......... Laughran, Ellen Lawrence, Carl Leahy, Ellen Lederer, Rosemarie Lee, Irene Lemmon, Patricia Lenn, Marilyn . Leone, Darlene .. Lesser, Shelley . Letendre, Suzanne Levine, Ira Levine, Joel Levine, Mona Levister, Linda Lewis, Frederick Livingstone, John Lovell, Beverly . Lynch, Kathleen .... Mackechnie, Jeffrey Mahoney, Paul Malone, Susan Maloney, John Mandrus, Wayne Mann, Steven ..... Mansur, Jon .... Mantoni, Ronald Marafioti, Frank Marchese, Cathleen Marchese, Robert ..... Marchetti, William . Martin, Robert Martinat, Diane Mascaro, Michael Mavroudhis, McCarthy, Mary McClements, John McCormick, John... McDonald, Robert .... McKillop, Michael McLaughlin, Susan Meder, Daniel Meffen, Patricia Michaels, Helen Stavroulla ie 113, 188 eOk..« ie PPT cn 3 113,188 chess tig aoe 113, 188 113, 142, 188 Gs to Race reo 113, 188 eae eee 114, 188 113,188 eee 114, 170, 188 ee : 113, 142, 188 113, 142, 188 113, 188 sussvqcrmeannndye ee 114, 188 114, 179, 188 114, 38, 188 114, 188 ..142, 188 113, 188 144, 188 113,188 113, 145, 188 asda ea 188 ..113, 155, 142, 136, 188 113, 142, 188 114, 142, 188 114, 188 114, 188 114, 188 114, 142, 188 114, 145, 188 114, 142, 188 114, 149, 188 114, 188 114, 188 ...114, 188 114, 188 wad 14g 114, 142, 188 . 114, 188 114, 142, 188 114, 188 114, 142, 188 114, 188 114, 188 114, 164, 142, 170, 188 114, 158, 188 114, 188 114, 188 ne 114, 188 114, 142, 188 114, 188 188 _ 112, 114, 188 114, 188 Som ” 188 114, 145, 188 ere 188 114, 188 115, 188 115,188 115, 188 115, 188 114, 140, 188 113, 188 108, 188 114, 188 Miller, Richard Mindel, Robert ............. Monroe, Gail Montmeny, Lucien Moran, Jeffrey . . Morell, Paula Moriarty, Mary . Moriarty, Robert ......... Morisi, Susan Morrow, David ........ Moses, Keith Moskowitz, Caryn Motlowitz, Maureen Moynihan, Mark _.. Mullan, Mark .......... Mullin, Mark ............. IMEI DIV RETANCIS oc. coscotecsas. Nechamen, William Nilson, Linda . Norkin, Shelley Novembrino, Thomas . Nowak, Stefan ............ O'Dell, Debra ............:. O'Keeffe, Patricia . O'Leary, Colleen _. Orr, Muriel .... Owen, Pamela Pagliaro, James Pappas, Cynthia ..... Paquette, Robert Parent, Denise ........... Parent, Joanne ........ Patizo, Scott ..... Parrow, Jacqueline . Pash, Jeffrey . Patrakis, Marcia Patten, Maureen Pava, Daniel Paxton, Kathleen Pelland, Jane Pellegrino, Susan .... Peloquin, Linda ..... Perenick, Donna Perkins, Mary Perkins, Nancy Perry, Leon Phillips, Sheila Picard, Albert Pippin, Nancy Plourd, Paul ..... . Podsadowski, Kathleen Pollak, Marilyn Porter, Camille Porter, James ..... Posner, Dorothy Potter, Marianna Poules, Gerald Proctor, Marjorie Pupek, Kathy .... Purchase, Richard Rademacher, Mark Rahkola, Joel . Raleigh, Linda Ralph, Wayne Rasanen, Richard Reed, Suzanne ............ Rees, Kathleen ........ Regan, James Restaino, Ronald Reynolds, Jan Richards, Donald Rigazio, Sandy Rivers, Crystal .... Roberts, Patricia ........ Roderick, Lynne Rodowicz, Gina .. Opening — Awakening Administration — Through Education . te es 115, 188 ra 115, 146, 188 114, 142, 188 115,188 114, 188 114, 140, 188 115, 142, 188 108, 115, 164, 142. 188 115, 162, 163, 188 115, 142, 188 116, 188 115, 142, 188 as 115, 142, 188 116, 188 116, 188 115,188 , 142, 188 115, 149, 188 ieee 115,068 115, 188 116, 188 115, 188 116, 142, 188 Perlis. 138 115, 188 2-188 115,188 vi 113, 188 115, 155, 142, 136, 188 115, 188 116,188 145, 188 116, 188 116,188 116, 188 116,188 116, 188 116, 188 116, 188 116, 188 116, 188 116, 188 188 116, 188 116, 142, 190 116, 190 116, 190 142, 190 190 116, 190 116, 142, 190 116, 190 116, 190 116, 190 190 116, 190 116, 190 142, 190 116, 190 116, 142, 190 116,190 116,190 190 116, 190 116, 190 142, 190 116, 190 116, 190 116, 190 115, 20, 116, 117, 116, Wise Rodriques, Alan Rosati, Carla ... LLG, 116, Rose, Courtney .. ....... Rosenberg, Roberta Rosenfeld, Andrew Rosenfield, Lisa . Ross, Sharon Rothery, Kyle Rourke, Stephen ........ Rousseau, Steven .... Rucks, Andrew . 142, 190 142, 190 116, 190 ...142, 190 116, + ae 116, 116, HLIG, Ruddeforth, Mark ..... - Rugani, Paul .... Ruggeri, Diane Russell, Ann Ryapee Letiyaeee Sack, Shelley Saffer, Douglas Sandlund, Vivien Sandquist, Mark . Sarnelli, Josephine Sarnos Garlageene Savoy, Ernest Savoy, Marcia Sawyer, Sara .... Scartz, Rosemarie Schroeter, Joseph Schwartz, Eric .. Schwarz, Tichard _. Sciartilli, Ralph Scott, Michael Seaver, Margaret Sebor, Evan .... Seder, Guy . Senecal, James Serafino, Frank Serra, Roberta Shand, Hilda . Sharpe, Avery Shea, Jamie Shea, Mariann . Shea, Mary Sue Sheppard, Daniel Sheppard, David Sidgreaves, Gary Sidgreaves, Paul Sigafose, Steven Sikes, Keith Silviano, Anthony Simino, Sandra Sisk, Robert Skelly, Robert . Skvirsky, Gail Smart, Robert Smith, Gail Smith, Janice Snowden, Scharlene Snyder, Carol Snyder, Phip Soforenko, Joel Solomon, Diane Spears, Jimmie Speziale, Mary Sprouls, Melissa Stallworth, Patti Jo Stambovsky, Mark Stanek, Donna Stanley, Kimberly Stefani, Olga . Stefano, David Stinnette, Crystal Stowe, Diane . Sullivan, Hillary Sullivan, Stephen Suprenant, Gary ..... 145, 190 erty, 190 142, 190 142, 190 142, 190 116, 190 116, 190 190 116, 190 lik Liye 142, 190 .116, 190 140, 190 ..116, 190 ee ks 190 116, 46, 116, liz 117, 164, iis IEA ee 118, Vile 118, 118, 118, DIVISION PAGES Students — Through Friendship Seniors — Through Graduation 117,190 190 142, 190 .117, 190 117, 190 116, 190 146, 190 116, 190 171,190 190 117, 190 117, 190 117, 190 117,190 117, 190 142, 190 142, 190 171, 190 117, 190 117, 190 117,190 L190 140,190 142, 190 117, 190 117,190 117, 190 117, 190 115,190 117, 190 117,190 142, 190 117,190 190 118, 190 142,190 190 190 171, 190 118, 190 118, 190 190 190 118, 190 145,190 118, 190 111, 190 118, 190 190 142,190 118, 190 118, 190 118, 190 118, 190 .. 42, 43 44, 45 Suprenant, Glenn Surprise, Kevin ........ Sweeney, Thomas Swiatlowski, James Szczebak, Frank .. Talbot, Phillip Talbot, Richard .... Taylor, Allan . Terry, Alvin Theroux, Nancy Thiem, Susan Thomas, Teri Thomes, Bonnie Thouin, Victor _. Thurber, Donald . Tillman, Howard Titus, Virginia Torelak, INAS os ace Tomchik, Richard Torres, Eulogio Totten, Debora Townsend, David Traynham, Beatrice Trela, Theresa Tresch, Linda Triggs, Arleen Trombly, Debra Trombly, Richard Tsagaris, Artemis Tshonas, Susan Tubbs, Nancy Tucker, Cynthia Turcotte, Joseph Eiuipiere Guy ‘ Tuttle, Kenny Twining, Jeffrey Ugolini, Michael Uitto, Evelyn Valliere, Mark ..... Vennell, Donald Verani, John Vercellone, Richard Victor, Richard Villamaino, Linda Viveiros, Raymond Vumbaco, Debra Vyzga, Bernard Ward, David Warner, Robert Watson, Mark Wedderburn, Rudy Weissman, Stuart Wells, Christopher White, Deborah Wilkinson, Donald Williams, Renate Willig, Steven Willis, Michael .... 118, 190 ..190 118, 164, 168, 190 118, 142, 170, 190 118, 190 190 190 118, 170, 158, 190 Willis, Sherril Ann ........ Wilson, Shirley Wing, Phyllis Winship, Denise Witman, Robin Woods, Debbie Worden, Richard Wroclawska, Saul Yiannacopoulos, Elaine Young, Debra Young, Dianne .... Zagula, Catherine . :, Zamanigian, Sharon Zancan, Ray .... Zanetti, Michael ... Ziff, Lori Ziviak, Paula a i ; Activities — Through Participation Closing — Awakening 190 108, 119, 190 119, 142, 190 119, 142, 190 119, 142, 180 119, 142, 190 119, 142, 190 ee LOO 119, 145, 190 11OT 0 $1351 90 119, 190 119, 190 190 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 190 119, 190 119, 158, 190 119, 190 119, 142, 190 119, 164, 170, 190 ie ee TOG 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 190 119, 164, 170, 190 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 190 110, 119, 190 110, 119, 190 119, 190 119, 142,190 oe 119. 190 119, 190 119, 142, 190 119, 142, 190 peat 19.190 i £19. 190 119, 164, 190 119, 190 119, 190 119, 190 128, 129 203 ENING AWAK eee, OEM MR Ri ea AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS