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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

4 yl in A + _ = 4 Ps . ve + ; r ’ . U , i ‘ ‘ a oe . ee oe ye ena =i ’ i : % - . F i ; , ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ oe ‘ . . ‘ ’ ‘ . ir) ef © ’ . P eros y 6 ‘ - - ' ' r 5 i Tk: . ‘ : Ll ae “ 7 CLASSICAL BLUE AND WHITE 1971 published by the yearbook staff of Classical High School Springfield, Massachusetts Volume L —— Arrange Opening .. . 7a Administration ..... Students ... 7a Activities... ae Closing .... 7am SUN 10 1971 CF wae = 4 CA fe Re ) v oii SS ment nN ) of f pages = 1 to 7 — d 7X pages 8 to 39 7 Vf A pages 40 to 131 pages 132 to 191 pages 192 to 200 Members of the School Committee for 1971 co-ordinated their efforts to estab- lish guidelines for educational progress. School Board Room SCHOOL COMMITTEE — 1971 Honorable Frank H. 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 On our end sheet: An aerial view of Classical High School during the autumn. While the trees changed color, a change in education was evolving inside the school. CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM — 1971 Dr. John E. Deady, Superintendent Thomas J. Donahoe, Deputy Superintendent Dr. James J. Buckley, Jr., Assistant Superintendent in charge of instruction Thomas A. Kenefick, Assistant Superintendent in charge of pupil services Dr. Helen N. Theinert, Assistant Superintendent in charge of personnel and research Leon H. Thiem, Assistant Superintendent in charge of business The Auditorium Mural, “The Light of Education,” has inspired the student body since 1910 when it was painted by Robert Reid. FOREWORD Emphasis in current curriculum development both in second- ary and higher education reflects an appeal among decision makers for that which is innovative. New curriculums stress self-learning and independent thought. School administrators are experimenting in methods to free the teacher from clerical chores and to put him, instead, in the role of ‘doctor’ for his pupils. We begin to see evidence of this philosophy at work in new institutions of higher learning now emerging. These institu- tions offer curriculums presently dubbed “experimental,” but give expectations of early fulfillment of an educational dream. There is hope this dream will become reality when innovative methods presently being tested are accepted as the standard teaching pattern for the future. And so, the yearbook staff of the Class of 1971 at Classical High School, aware and part of the many influencing forces among forward-looking faculty and administrative leaders striving to give new direction to the teaching process, dedicates this yearbook to the general theme of “Innovation,” applaud- ing these efforts as the key to education for the future. While experimental curriculums give promise for the future of education, at Classical High School innovative teaching methods have been a daily experience for Class of 1971 mem- bers from their beginning days as freshman. Few other public high schools in the nation have been more progressive in areas of innovation than Classical. Its forward-looking faculty has related the need for independent study to subjects relevant both to the outside community and the need for college preparedness. During our growing years at Classical, we have witnessed a great evolution in our city. The changing city’s complexion seems to mirror the maturing Classical student. While the city’s new face guarantees future preparedness, a Classical education assures the student he will enter the college of his choice with confidence. The fact that the level of faculty and student competency is held in highest esteem by college entrance examiners’ is only one important indicator of the quality of teaching at Classical. The student at Classical has been oriented to be curious, accur- ate, studious, courteous, and perhaps most important, to become involved. Involvement is encouraged both in internal and external facets of the students’ total environment. Thus, while the Classical student may be stimulated because of personal prefer- ence to participate in one or more of the myriad of extracur- ricular activities within the school, he also may become deeply involved in such external activities as helping in voter registra- tion drives, serving as a hospital volunteer, or bringing a total commitment toward efforts for racial harmony. At Classical, this involvement broadens the entire spectrum of learning for the student. It adds a new dimension to the process of preparedness for college. And, after all, that’s what Classical High School is all about. CALENDAR JUNE SEPTEMBER 4—Senior Banquet 9—School opens 11—Seniors’ last day 14—Welcome freshman assembly 14—Senior Awards Assembly 17—NMSOQT Semi-finalists announced 16—Graduation 19—Football season begins 25—Summer Vacation MAY OCTOBER 1—College Boards 5—ST drive opens 10-——Senate Tablet Debate 7—Teachers’ Convention 15—Junior Prom 12—Columbus Day 22—-Senior Prom 28—Freshman elections 31—Memorial Day 30—ST drive closes 31—June 4—Final Exams APRIL NOVEMBER 9—-Good Friday 7—College Boards 14—Baseball season begins 11—Veterans’ Day 16—Third marking period ends 14—Combined Classical-Tech play 16—Spring Vacation 20—First marking period ends 17—College Boards 25—Thanksgiving Recess 21—Spring Concert 26—School reopens MARCH DECEMBER 1—School reopens 5—College Boards 6—College Boards 18—Basketball season begins 8—National Honor Society Book Sale 18—Hockey season begins 22—Alumni Tea 22—Christmas Concert 23—Christmas Vacation FEBRUARY JANUARY 13—National Merit Scholarship Test 4—School reopens for 1971 15—-Washington’s Birthday 9—College Boards 19—Mid-Winter Vacation 22-29-—Mid-year exams 29—Second marking period ends Teachers al ways aware of student needs. Advisor to the Blue and White yearbook staff for twenty-two years, Miss Boylan’s personal commitment to journalistic excellence and her dedication to student involvement and responsibility have provided a rewarding experience for all who shared in yearbook production. In a sense, we may say that this book is dedicated to her, for she realized and practiced innovative ideas both in her yearbooks and in areas of education. Because of her love for travel and awareness of the world about her, Miss Boylan brought to her Spanish and English classes a storehouse of information that text- books simply could never provide. Miss Boylan undertook each school activity with enthusiasm, vigor, and now continues her involvement with an active retirement where she par- ticipates in a myriad of social activi- ties. Miss Teresa Boylan Mr. Robert Wessman Last May, the Classical faculty and student body was deeply saddened by the loss of Mr. Robert Wessman. A Classical graduate of the class of 1935, he returned in 1957 as a mathematics teacher, a position he held for thirteen years. He became head of the Math Department, was co-founder of Culture Vul- tures, advisor to Mathletes, and active in the creation of ‘People’s Park.” He was i ane to respond to the needs of others. As a teacher, he was able to show others much of the beauty in their daily lives and surround- ings. A man of great insight, his advice was sought and heeded by many. Perhaps the man who can enlarge our vision, the man who can inspire us to what is in us, is the real teacher. He was such a man. He was a teacher first, a math teacher second. And so, Robert F. Wessman, friend, teacher, humanitarian, lover of learning, in- spirer, believer, raconteur, setter of good examples, creative craftsman, art enthusiast, retriever of reclaimable goods, complete human being, we shall miss you, though you be with us still. Let us not be sad that you have passed away; let us give thanks that we have known you. ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE MUSEUM OBSERVATORY Scheduled to be opened to the public by mid-1971, the new twenty- inch reflecting telescope being built by the Springfield Stars Club will have a great effect on the outside community and on Classical gradu- ates. Once opened, the public will gaze into the heavens, seeking clues to the secrets of the universe. The twenty-inch mirror was one of six poured from the same glass which was used in the 200-inch Mt. Palomar Telescope, the world’s largest. The new observatory portrays a renewed inquisitiveness into the unknown. We look into the galaxies, seeking to find answers to age-old questions. Mr. Sullivan, Richard Vercellone, Sanford Frank, and Mr. Lynch explore the heavens together. While the astronomer looks to new horizons, Classical’s forward-looking faculty seeks new methods for educational relevance. ; : ; : , 6 School administrators serve as Mr, Raymond J. Montagna, principal of Classical, is one of the driving forces behind the high scholastic achievements characteristic of Classical students. Recognition for both scholastic and extracurricular sports achievements comes readily from Mr. Montagna, who, at many times during the year, holds special assemblies for such occasions. This year’s seniors have a broad senior privilege policy as the result of Mr. Montagna’s always pro- gressive thinking. guides im every phase of student life Mr. John Sweeney is completing his first year at Classical. As an assistant principal, his tasks are maintaining dis- cipline and attendance. Mr. Russell Peterson, assistant princi- pal, spent the first half of the year as ad- viser to the Student Government. Among his duties as assistant principal are arranging and rearranging class schedules, compiling the honor roll,-and making certain that school testing goes successfully. 11 Counselors encoura ge the As all counselors are, Miss Mary Corcoran is constantly busy with her students. Her time is divided be- tween visiting campuses and admis- sions officers and her work at Clas- sical. Miss Corcoran’s goal is ‘‘assist- ing students in formulating and fulfilling realistic goals.” Well equipped for her task, Miss Corcor- an attended Westfield State College and Springfield College. She has done advanced study at the Univer- sity of Michigan, Columbia Univer- sity, and Boston University. Travel and the theatre consume her free time. Managing the school store is just one of Mr. Raymond Marr’s duties besides counseling. As a counselor, he also attends the many college conferences. Mr. Marr attended the University of Massachusetts, West- field State College, and is currently enrolled at University of Massachu- setts Graduate School. His limited spare time is taken up by his family, skiing, and officiating at soccer and lacrosse games. 12 pursuit O f a strong scholastic program The man in charge of Student Treasury, Mr. Baron McDuffee enjoys woodworking, gardening, and working with antique cars. For five years Mr. McDuffee has been counseling Classical students and aiding them in their col- lege choices. Mr. McDuffee attended Fitchburg State Col- lege, has his degree in counseling from the University of New York at Buffalo, and a certificate of advanced study from the University of Connecticut. As adviser to the Student Court and Junior Class, Mrs. Betty Moody finds herself deeply involved with all classes of the school. Counseling is but a part of her varied activities at Classical. Mrs. Moody graduated from Southern University and the University of Massachusetts, with further study at the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley and Westfield State College. Bowling and traveling are her enjoyable spare time activities. A very distinguished woman, Mrs. Margaret Ramos ap- peared in the Who's Who of American Women. Her coun- selees, juniors and seniors, find her always ready to listen, de- spite her very busy schedule. Mrs. Ramos attended Bates Col- lege, Columbia University, University of Massachusetts, Uni- versity of Connecticut, Springfield College, Northeastern Uni- versity, and American International College: Her free time is spent painting, gardening, golfing, playing bridge, church- school teaching, and interior decorating. 13 14 Our secretarial staff keeps Mrs. Rose Rubino, chief secretary of the main of- fice, is responsible for organizing transcripts for sen- iors. She is also in charge of ordering supplies, equip- ment, and books. Mrs. Mary Kopy listens to a student give his tardy excuse. She is in charge of early dismissal notes. A vital member of the school staff, Mrs. Mary Sheehan aids Classical by issuing the daily bulletin, selling bus tickets, calling absentees, and lending bus badges. the school running smoothly Mrs. Vi Creanza is a teacher's aide. Among her du- ties are typing tests, correcting papers, and running the copying machine. New to Classical this year, Miss Dorothy Healy aids in gathering and mailing college applications for sen- iors. A secretary in the guidance office, Mrs. Carol Sengle takes phone calls, makes counselor appoint- ments, and aids students in filling out college appli- cations. 15 Classicalis more than good Classical’s library is run under the very competent hand of Miss Isabelle Brown. Miss Brown obtained two degrees in classics from Mount Holyoke, and from Syracuse University she received her degree in library science. Maintaining the library is a never-ending task, and the librarian’s duty encompasses ordering new books as well as keeping track of what is already on hand. When not in the library, Miss Brown enjoys sewing, reading, and traveling. Classical’s typing teacher, Miss Dorothy Porter, has a significant influence over the development of Clas- sical students. From her they learn the skills necessary for term papers and college. A graduate of Ohio Wes- leyan University, Miss Porter is also business adviser to Blue and White. In her free time, Miss Porter en- joys reading and traveling. The school nurse, Mrs. Rose Burns, is a comfort to all ailing Classical students. A graduate of Mercy Hos- pital School of Nursing, Mrs. Burns also serves the junior high. teachers and administrators Classical’s cooks: front row: Mary Seaver, Attilia Zorrzi, Rose Gallerano, Peggy Lyon, Carmella Bisi. SECOND row: Bertha Cannon, Marion Schwarz, Dora Rickson, Josephine Saracino. Chief of custodial services Mr. William Paige, along with his entire staff, gives Classical the constant atten- tion any old edifice requires. Mr. Angelo Odato, who keeps the Classical annex clean, is setting up a striking Christmas display. 17 18 A stimulating teacher of English, Mrs. Joan P. Abrahamsen especially enjoys her Writing Workshop classes because they allow her to reach the students in an informal manner. She attended both De Pauw University and Northwestern Illinois State College. Outside of school Mrs. Abrahamsen enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and traveling. Each En glish course opens ‘ee i A graduate of both Michigan State University and the University of Michigan, Mrs. Jean Bogan is quite busy with her English classes, but still finds time for her role as the National Honor Society adviser. With three young people in her family, she has little time to pursue a specific hobby, but she enjoys reading, sewing, and knitting. A teacher of English and the advisor to the Classical Recorder, Mr. Henry D. Brady feels that to get along with his students he must understand the problems of their generation. Mr. Brady attended Baylor Univer- sity, Yale University, and spent two and a half years at Harvard. He is known as a kind, understanding person and is admired by his students. new paths of knowled ge mbtku9 A new teacher on Classical’s staff, Miss Kathleen Bromley is a graduate of Bowling Green University. In school, Miss Bromley teaches English classes. Out- side of school, she enjoys skating, swimming, and reading poetry. Another newcomer to Classical, Miss Judith Carlson teaches English. She was a student at Westfield State College, Bridgewater College, and Springfield College. Miss Carlson en- joys traveling, gardening, and reading. She is also an active An involved and interesting English teacher, Mrs. Susan member in the Z.T.M.A.. ]. Danton also serves as an adviser to the freshman class. | Mrs. Danton is a graduate of the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Westfield State College, and the University of | b PS . Massachusetts. In her spare time, Mrs. Danton enjoys cook- E Be: ae ing and sewing. fad - i } Se English is one o f the most Miss Ruth Dickerman is a graduate of Mount Hol- yoke College, Springfield College, and Cornell Uni- yy Ps versity. She is the chairman of Classical’s English de- rs partment and teaches speech as well as English courses. mm AY wae? Sree aae i ES ne Bh Ses SOO) GAs Mr. Francis X. Girr is a graduate of the University of Her outside interests include reading and the theatre. Rhode Island and the University of Connecticut. Mr. Gir teaches English and vocabulary building and also has the job of distributing books for the English department. He is the ad- viser to the Culture Vultures club. In his spare time Mr. Girr enjoys art, reading, and woodworking. Mr. William Z. Lavin has been a student at Boston University and American International College. Mr. Lavin is an English teacher at Classical. During his leisure time, Mr. Lavin is a sports enthusiast and is in- terested in creative writing. His special hobby is an- tiques. 20 varied and complicated lan guages Miss Virginia Mills is one of Classical’s fine Eng- lish teachers. A graduate of Bates College and Trinity College, Miss Mills also teaches reading efficiency at Classical. She is the adviser to Peirides literary club and arranges the Veterans of Foreign Wars Speaking Contest for Classical High. Outside of her school activities Miss Mills also enjoys travel. Mr. Richard Pervonga has attended several colleges, among them American International College, Boston University, Indiana University, and Springfield College. Mr. Pervonga teaches English, writing work- shop, and drama at Classical. He enjoys all winter sports, swimming, horseback riding, and is interested in theatre and the arts. Mrs. Laurie Pieterse is the teacher of a new course at Classical. Called American Studies, the course com- bines both English and American History. Mrs. Pieterse also teaches psychology and serves as adviser to Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine. A graduate of Yale University and the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Mrs. Pieterse enjoys gardening, painting, and music. English and language teachers stress The adviser to Blue and White, Miss Lorraine Plasse is an English and drama teacher. She has done theatre work and enjoys reading, painting, and drawing. A graduate of Emmanuel College and New York University, Miss Plasse is a director for extracurricular drama class projects. Robert Deburro, year- book editor, confers with Miss Plasse in this picture. Mrs. Phyllis Thomas has graduated from both American International College and the College of Our Lady of the Elms. Besides teaching English classes at Classical, she is a counselor , for the Springfield Teachers’ Club. In her spare time Mrs. Thomas enjoys reading, music, and dancing. Miss Teresa E. Regina is a Classical High English teacher. She also is chairman of the English Curricu- lum Committee. A graduate of Springfield College and Mount Holyoke College, Miss Regina is active in the Springfield Education Association. She also enjoys reading and working on political campaigns. Mrs. Harriet Widland teaches English at Classical and is also an adviser to the Drama Club. She is a graduate of both Syracuse University and Springfield College. Mrs. Widland enjoys the theatre, music, bridge, and working with youth groups. Miss Carolina Accorsi is a graduate of Skidmore College and has done graduate study at the Catholic University of America. Miss Accorsi teaches both Spanish and French as well as working with Student Treasury. She also does volunteer work with Spanish speaking people. The languages are a continuous hob- by for Miss Accorsi, but she also hopes to take up gardening and do more reading in the future. the power of the written and spoken word Mr. Neil A. Yesu is the adviser for the Senate, Forum, and the Cross Country Club, as well as being the Cross Country Coach and an English teacher. A graduate of American International College, Westfield State College, Springfield College, and the University of Massachusetts, Mr. Yesu is also active in teacher union activities and politics. He enjoys reading, sports, and his family life. 23 24 Mrs. Antoimette DiMichele is a teacher of Italian and Spanish classes. She has attended both the College of Our Lady of the Elms and American International College, Mrs. Di- Michele is an adviser to both the International Relations Club and the Senior Class. Her outside interests include reading, music, and sewing. Modern lan guages muwvror Our Mr. Robert Curley is a graduate of Holy Cross College and has also attended the University of Montreal. He is in charge of the Latin Department and also teaches French. Mr. Curley serves as adviser to the Classical Latin Club. He en- joys music and his favorite pastime is a hearty game of golf. Mr. David W. Douglas is a graduate of American Inter- national College and the University of Massachusetts. He teaches both Spanish and French in school. Outside of school Mr. Douglas serves as a committee chairman for the City Foreign Language Department. He enjoys camping and a good game of golf. dwareness oO f other cultures Mrs. Carol Hosenfeld is a French teacher, and also serves on the Classical High School Curriculum Committee. Mrs. Hosenfeld’s favorite spare time activity is music. She is a grad- uate of Barnard College and Middlebury College. Mr. Raymond Lussier has attended Assumption College, Springfield College, the University of Rennes, and the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. Mr. Lussier is the adviser to the Classical Stage Crew and is the chairman of our fine language depart- ment. Outside of his school work, Mr. Lussier is also a pro- fessional transporter. He especially enjoys bowling and camping. Mr. Euclid ]. Lague is one of Classical’s French teachers. He has attended many college s, among them Rhode Island Col- lege, Middlebury College, the University of Paris, and Brown University. In his spare time Mr. Lague is active in the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, and he enjoys photography and tape recording. 25 “cibibapreniesicainomenenesiiaodenbaiiiodment ‘diceeenasnaieammabaciitee ascendant ra) Besides teaching Spanish, Miss Mary E. McCarthy is adviser to the Spanish Club. Outside of Classical, Miss McCarthy enjoys reading and gardening. Miss McCar- thy is a graduate of College of Our Lady of the Elms and Springfield College. 26 Teachin g lan guages mvolves Mr. A rnold Matz is a graduate of American International College, the University of Massachusetts, and Middlebury College. Besides teach- ing both German and Spanish, Mr. Matz is a freshman class adviser and head of the German Club. Although he enjoys all sports, golf is his favorite. Mr. Matz’s hobbies include coin and stamp collecting. Because of her deep interest in French, Miss Irene B. Meunier is a French teacher and chairman of the French Club. She is also a typing in- structor. Miss Meunier is a graduate of College of Our Lady of the Elms, Laval University, and Assumption College. She is interested in garden- ing, music, French literature, and travel. instruction, demonstration, and interrogation Both a French and Hebrew teacher, Dr. Philip Miller is also adviser to the Hebrew Club. He was a student at City College of New York, Teachers Institute, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Yeshiva University, West Virginia University, Hebrew University, and the Uni- versity of Rennes in France. Although synagogue and community orga- nizations take up much of his spare time, Dr. Muller finds moments to enjoy art, music, and literature. 7 a Mrs. Jeanne M. Wessman, a French teacher, is new to Classical this year. She is a graduate of Smith Col- lege, Middlebury College, and American International College. Visiting museums, cooking, and music are Mrs. Wessman’s favorite diversions. Mr. Alberto Zavala, who is originally from Peru, lived in India be- fore he became a Spanish teacher at Classical. A graduate of Baker Uni- versity and George Peobody College for Teachers, Mr. Zavala previously taught geography, sociology, and psychology. He enjoys lecturing, travel- ing, and sports. 27 28 . A deeply interested and qualified math teacher, Mrs. Julia Bale is math department chairman and su- pervisor to Mathletes. Mrs. Bale attended Hunter College, Columbia University, and the University of New Mexico. Gardening, camping, and square danc- ing are among Mrs. Bale’s interests. Challengin g math programs An active math teacher, Mr. Richard C. Annino, finds time to par- ticipate in the Schoolmaster’s Bowling League. Chairman of the Junior Class Advisers’ Committee, he is also co-supervisor of the Boys’ Patrol and a lunch period supervisor. Although these activities take much of his spare time, Mr. Annino still finds time for sports and the less stren- uous collecting of stamps. Mrs. Julia Beverley, another of Classical’s math teachers, received her Bachelor’s degree from Welles- ley College, and Master’s degree from Columbia Uni- versity Graduate School of Teaching. Mrs. Beverley is supervisor to the Red Cross organization at Classical. Her other interests include traveling and reading. stimulate Classical students Because of his interest in bowling, Mr. Armand Jermakian is bowling coach as well as a math teacher at Classical. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, and attended the University of the State of New York, the University of Michigan, and Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. Mr. Jermakian’s other interests include golf and reading. Mrs. Mildred Cabana received her education at Fitch- burg State College, Springfield College, and Westfield State College. At Classical, Mrs. Cabana is a math teacher and junior class adviser. Outside of school, she enjoys golf, bridge, and the company of her three children. Mr. Robert C. Keough is a math teacher and junior varsity soccer coach. He is a graduate of Springfield College, Cornell University, and Case Institute of Technology. Mr. Keough’s interests include golf, bowling, and his family of four children. 29 Mathematics provides a foundation Besides teaching math, Mr. Richard A. Pare is coach to Classical’s golf team. He received his education at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts, Westfield State College, San Diego State College, and Central Connecticut College. Mr. Pare en- joys golf and skiing in his spare time. Mr. Allan Peck is a math teacher, Mathletes adviser, and AVA ad- viser. He received his education at Westfield State College and Rutgers University. Mr. Peck spends his spare time skiing, camping, and, a less pleasant occupation, clearing the lot for his new home. Mrs. Patricia Ramsdell instructs courses in math and computer programming. She received her degrees at the College of Our Lady of the Elms and Ohio State University. Mrs. Ramsdell is an adviser to the senior class. Outside of school activities, Mrs. Rams- dell’s interests include sewing, knitting, cooking, skiing, and swimming. 30 fo r inguirin g minds Mr. Robert Stevens is a math teacher and president of a swim club. Besides swimming, he is interested in skiing, gardening, camp- ing, tennis, and golf. Mr. Stevens is a gradu- ate of Fitchburg State College, American International College, and Boston College. Miss Barbara L. Weissbrod is another Classical math teacher. She is also an adviser to the junior class. A gardener and sports fan, Miss Weissbrod is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and Harvard University. Adviser to the senior class and the “Schools Match Wits” team, Mr. John J. Sullivan is a math teacher. His personal interests include golf, sailing, and water skiing. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, Springfield College, and Hamilton College. 32 New to Classical this year, Mr. Ab Chin Chu is a chemistry teacher. He is a graduate of the National Taiwan University and Yale University. Interested in books, music, and lauguage, Mr. Chu also enjoys gardening, ping-pong, and badminton. Science plays an increasin gly Known as Mr. G., Mr. Richard G. Guzowski is a biology teacher and a senior class adviser. He is a graduate of the University of Massa- chusetts, and has attended the University of Washington, Baylor Uni- versity, and the University of Wyoming. Mr. Guzowski enjoys camping, woodworking, photography, and traveling. A chemistry teacher, Mr. Francis M. Lamoureux is a graduate of American International College and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Be- sides his classes, Mr. Lamoureux is in charge of distributing locker keys. His diversified interests are ski- ing, archery, antique cars, and pho- tography. important roleinour co mplex world A physics and math teacher, Mr. Edward Lundrigan is also a golf coach and chess club adviser. He is a graduate of St. Michael’s College and attended College of Our Lady of the Elms, Westfield State College, Ameri- can International College, and Springfield College. Mr. Lundrigan’s personal interests include golf, softball, chess, and conserva- tion. His primary ambition is to build a homestead. As the science department chairman, Mr. H. Howard Lynch is a teacher of physics and advanced physics. He is also the chairman of the very vital Student Treasury. Mr. Lynch received his education at Har- vard College and Harvard Graduate School of Education. His personal interests include camping, concerts, and gardening. A native of Springfield, Mr. Albert J]. Mariani is both a math and biology teacher. He received his ed- ucation at Fairfield University and took extra courses at Smith College. Mr. Mariani’s hobbies are photog- raphy, amateur radio broadcasting, and reading. 33 34 A graduate of St. Anselm’s College, Westfield State College, and Bridgewater State College, Mr. Jerome Shea is known throughout the school for his enthusiastic attempt to keep the plant room in good condition. Besides teaching biol- ogy, Mr. Shea enjoys sports, ecology, and horti- culture. Science shares a page with A stimulating biology teacher, Mr. James O’Donnell spends most of his time preparing for his classes and labs, especially for his advanced biology course. In teaching his stu- dents, Mr. O’Donnell believes in utilizing lab facilities with his class and in helping them through some of the difficult assignments. His outside time is spent in dealing with his du- ties as a Model Cities Policy Board member. He also enjoys reading, gardening, and “puttering around.” Mr. Robert C. Smith, a teacher of both physiology and bi- ology, graduated from Springfield College where he earned his Bachelor of Science, his Masters in Education, and profes- sional diploma in science. Mr. Smith is the junior varsity soccer coach as well as the varsity baseball coach. He is also active in sports outside of school. When he needs relaxation, he enjoys reading. One of our few faculty members now teaching in the Annex, Mrs. Barbara Bowen is also experiment- ing with the two-period English-American history class. Along with Mrs. Pieterse, she is trying to com- bine both English and history into one subject called American Studies. Mrs. Bowen enjoys working with young people and is interested in reading, gardening, and music. As an American history and an economics teacher, Mrs. Frances Evans believes that both these topics aim to help the student to relate yesterday's prob- lems with today’s world. By knowing not just facts, but reasons also, her students can understand the re- lationship of man to his environment. Mrs. Evans’ outside interests include politics, reading, going to the theater, and relaxing walks. soctal studies in man’s develo pment A graduate of both Westfield and Springfield Colleges, Mr. William Conway is one of our new staff members. Besides teaching American history, he also has one English class. Out- side of his work at Classical, Mr. Conway coaches a girls’ soccer team. Mr. Conway enjoys camping, skiing, and golfing. 35 Soczal studies increases our A teacher of both American history and Black studies, Mrs. Jeannette Harris is starting her first full year at Classical. A graduate of Boston Uni- versity and the University of Massachusetts, she enjoys music, photography, and traveling. Mrs. Harris, interested in travel, has been to West Africa, North Africa, Europe, and the West Indies. Replacing Mr. Eugene Rudde forth, Mr. Clark Henderson is a teacher of American history. He was graduated from D.C. Teachers College where he received his B.S. degree. He also at- tended the University of Hawaii and Howard University. He enjoys chess, tennis, and reading. With pencil in hand, Mr. Steven LeClair stands distinguished at the head of his class. A teacher of German, French, and American history, he is also the advisor to the History Club. He received his education at the University of Massachusetts and is again studying there for new techniques in education. Mr. Leclair enjoys reading, the out- door life, and sports in general. | knowled ge of the problems of our world A teacher of American and world history, Miss Mary Morris believes that there should be greater stress on the people and the times rather than on events. Although teaching takes up most of her day, Miss Morris still finds time to advise the Future Teachers’ Club. A graduate of Westfield College and Yale University, she enjoys reading, sewing, and collecting whatever seems to be ap- propriate at the moment. A graduate of Springfield and Trinity Col- leges, Mr. Daniel Meder teaches American his- tory and government. He is also the basketball coach and the faculty manager of athletics. Co- adviser of Boys’ Patrol, his sense of humor lets his entire class feel comfortable when he reduces the pressure of intensive studies with an occa- sional joke or two. Mr. Meder enjoys traveling, sports, and reading in his spare time. Mr. William R. Young, chairman of the his- tory and social studies department, is a versatile teacher of American, ancient, and European his- tory. A man involved with the many facets of life in our world, Mr. Young also teaches an- thropology. A graduate of Syracuse University and the University of Michigan, Mr. Young also attended the University of Chicago, Brandeis University, Boston College, and the University of Massachusetts. 37 38 Teachers gwe generously o f Totally immersed in art, Mr. Joseph Nai seems to be in- volved in the new aspects of teaching his subject. A gradu- ate of New York University and Bridgewater State College, Mr. Nai is never satisfied with the old way of teaching when there are new techniques to be explored. His outside inter- ests also involve art, and he is especially talented in the fields of sculpture and pottery. A graduate of the University of Wiscon- sin, Mr. Ronald Anderson has received his Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education, his Master of Science in the same subject, as well as his Master of Fine Arts degree. He is the only teacher to conduct a fourth period class here at Classical and to teach the rest of the day at a junior high school. He enjoys skiing, hiking, and swimming. A talented music teacher, Mr. Paul Robbins is a gradu- ate of New England Conservatory of Music, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and the University of Mas- sachusetts. With enthusiastic ability, Mr. Robbins con- ducts the Chorus, Madrigal, and the Choir. After school, Mr. Robbins likes to travel. For less expensive enjoy- ment, he likes to read. aa Conductor of the concert, marching, and stage bands, as well as the orchestra and the ensembles, Dr. Vincent O’ Keeffe gradu- ated from both Boston and Columbia Universities. Well known for his wit and humor, he directs the band and the orchestra in many of the Classical assemblies. Outside of school, Dr. O’Keeffe enjoys sailing, tennis, and music of all types. | | heir knowled ge and experience One of our girls’ physical education teach- ers, Mrs. Audrey Desrochers, informally known as “Mrs. D.” by her students, gradu- ated from Sargent College at Boston Univer- sity. She enjoys music, reading, sewing, knitting, and Oriental art. One of her fa- vorite hobbies is the art of yoga, which she is passing on to her gym students in a class- like manner. She is now studying to be a home economics teacher. Inspiring young athletes is Mr. Archie Cataldi’s main task as a physical education teacher. A graduate of Boston University and Springfield College, Mr. Cataldi also attended Westfield State College and Rhode Island College. Mr. Cataldi is coach of the Miss Elsa Rosenak is an en- thusiastic teacher of physical education. She has received her B.S. in physical education from Indiana University and her M.S. in the same field from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Rosenak enjoys bicycle riding, touring, skiing, golf, and swimming. While she re- laxes, she enjoys sketching and listening to classical music. a eee RAG ie Ce ee ish htqusc. Mr. Donald Vaughan teaches his physical educa- tion classes the fundamental principles of physical fitness as well as the idea of good sportsmanship. A graduate. of Springfield Co llege, Mr. Vaughan is the coach for the soccer, track, and senior basketball teams. Although his job is very demanding, Mr. Vaughan finds time for boating and hunting. football team and the assistant coach of the track team. Outside of school Mr. Cataldi has little spare time, but whenever he can manage it, he enjoys a game of golf. 39 STUDENTS BAYSTATE WEST Our mayor and city council recognized the need to attract new busi- ness and to create more jobs in the downtown area. The mammoth Baystate West project assures the city’s continued growth and will bring the city immeasurable return in tax dollars in years to come. In the years our city was growing, we at Classical grew to greater under- standing of ourselves and the world about us. While the Baystate West Tower is the symbol of the city’s growth, it also seems to reflect the Classical student who has matured in its shadow. Mia (uae. pes ; Classical offers its students MR. JOHN SULLIVAN MRS. ANTOINETTE DIMICHELE It has been a great pleasure to work with and know the many mem- bers of the class of 1971. We hope that you have enjoyed your years at Classical as much as we have enjoyed working with you. It has been gratifying to assist you during your three years. We hope that your future will be as rewarding as your past and we thank you for the many pleasant memories. THE ADVISORS MRS. PATRICIA RAMSDELL MR. RICHARD GUZOWSKI 42 ... Outstanding guidance and leadership CLASS OFFICERS J. P. HENNESSEY AMY QUIRK JAY MOYNIHAN President Vice-President Member at Large JAMIE HERLIHY LISA KUNHARDT Secretary Treasurer 43 SUMMA CUM LAUDE a hp Danila Bloom Philip Byrne Lorrie Clemens Marianne Fratamico Brian Hackett ‘ Michael Lemelin James Lepow Leslie MacPhaul x Katherine McKelligott Heather Mitchell Devorah Novack Roseanne Vercellone 44 MAGNA CUM LAUDE 22. Allen Bale Bruce Eggleston Pamela Ellsworth Carol Ernst ik sak a a SST nee Jonathan Ketchum Elizabeth Kunhardt oad David Lagasse L. Diane Wallace Faye Wilson James Winer Cynthia Wing Mona Zarefsky 45 CUM LAUDE ty j Elizabeth Baird Susan Cormier Joyce Edelman Laura Lezon Joseph Hennessey James Hoar David Mackie Roberta Martone v Elisa Morrell Kathleen Sweeney A ‘Aes’ A Elaine Tetreault Charles Vining Gail Walker Chery! Waller Deborah Weisfogel Michael Goldberg 46 Laurie Lite Linda Yamamoto SUSAN ABRAHAM 88 Kane St. While at Classical, Sue has been a two-year member of IRC as well as a participant in the Girls’ Cho- rus. Her outside interests include bowling, golf, sewing, and spec- tator sports. After graduation, Sue would like to pursue a career in medicine or teaching. ANTHONY ALBANO 22 Noel St. Tony had a three-year member- ship in IRC while at Classical His main interest outside of school is fixing up cars for racing, but he also enjoys bowling and horse- back riding. Tony hopes to do some traveling in foreign countries and someday to return to his native Italy. WILLIAM BAISDEN 40 Florida St Butch was a member of Chorus and Choir in his three-year stay at Classical. He was also a member of AVA, basketball team, and Chess Club. His outside interests are swimming, horseback riding, football, and basketball. For the future Butch would like to travel with the hope of finding out more about the world and himself. ... Outlets for self-expression JOSEPH AMEDEO 181 Newton Rd. During his three years at Clas- sical, Joe has been an active mem- ber of the school Band. Outside of school, he enjoys working on cars, playing the drums, and camping. Joe would like to go on to college tO Major in automotive engineer- ing. JEFFREY ATKINS 13 Wigwam Place Jeff has been a three-year mem- ber of the Classical bowling team which he also served as captain. He played soccer as a junior and was a member of the golf team in his senior year. Jeff would like to further his education by attending college in order to become a data processor. DEBRA ANDERSON 1592 Plumtree Rd. While at Classical, Debbie served on the Activities Committee in her freshman and junior years. As a freshman Debb ie served on the Constitution Committee and was a member of Chorus. A three year member of IRC, she served as vice president in her junior year. Debbie plans to study law in col- lege. ELIZABETH BAIRD 140 Wellington St. While at Classical, Bette served as an active member of IRC. In her junior and senior years she was a member of the Pep Squad and a student leader. Horseback riding, swimming, and going to school games number among her varied activities outside school. THOMAS ADAMS 108 San Miguel St. During his three years at Clas- sical, Tom has been involved in the IRC and Chess Club. He was also a two year member of the Latin Club. Outside of school he has a part time job and in his spare time likes to bowl and golf. His ambition is to further his ed- ucation in college. PETER ALDRICH 68 Rockland Street During his stay at Classical, Pete was active in the sports depart- ment. He was a three year mem- ber of the baseball team, and a member of the soccer team in his junior year. Pete enjoys camping, skiing, and listening to music in his spare time. In the future, Pete hopes to be a college professor. ALLEN BALE 63 West Crystal Brook Dr. Musically inclined, Allen was a three-year member of the Band and a two-year member of the Or- chestra and Stage Band. He was also president of both the Science and Biology Clubs and a member of the Recorder staff. After grad- uation, Allen hopes to become either a professional musician or a research biologist. 47 48 RUDOLPH BANKS 123 Buckingham St. Rudy was a three-year member of the wrestling team and the Marching and Concert Band. In his spare time, Rudy enjoys play- ing chess, camping, hiking, and generally, just being in the out-of- doors. Rudy has no definite plans for the future except to further his education. MICHAEL BARR 85 Olmsted Dr. Mike was a member of the swim team and a two-year member of both the soccer team and IRC. His after school interests include sports, especially, scuba diving. Mike’s ambitions are to join the National Guard, to go on to college, and later to open a men’s boutique. CYNTHIA BEATTY 416 Goodwin St. Three years in IRC, singing in the Girls’ Chorus and the Choir, and serving on the Constitutional Committee show people Cynthia’s enthusiasm for school activities. Her spare time is usually devoted to sewing, singing, or cooking. Cynthia would like to major in psychology or sociology in college and then become a social worker. Myrna Glushien has finally found the ideal study hall! ...4@ quiet place MICHAEL BARBOZA 47 Sylvan St. Mike’s activities while at Clas- sical have included being on the soccer, swiming, track, and cross country teams. He was also on the Forum and the Chess Club. After graduation, Mike would like to at- tend college and to major in the behavioral sciences. a ERIC BASCOM 54 Randolph St. In addition to school, Rick has been very active in his church youth fellowship group. He also enjoys music and playing his guitar. Being a very straightfor- ward person, he speaks what is on his mind. As Rick seems to bring out the natural personality and feelings in a person, he hopes someday to be a minister. ROY BELDEN 257 Prentice St. Roy has been a three-year mem- ber of SG and served as vice-pres- ident throughout his senior year. For the past two years he has a member of the Boys’ Patrol. In- terested in music, Roy would like to pursue a career related to this field. KAREN BELL 25 Westford Ave. Karen has been a member of Girls’ Chorus and was a student leader in her junior year. In her senior year she was a member of the Girls’ Patrol. She enjoys danc- ing and music as outside interests. Karen also likes working with peo- ple and would like to become a social worker, nurse, or teacher. DOUGLAS. BERKEY 929 Armory Street A sports enthusiast, Doug was three year varsity football player serving as a tri-captain in his senior year. A varsity wrestler as a junior, Doug enjoys playing hoc- key, basketball, and horseback riding in his spare time. Doug would like to plan on a major in physical education, and, eventually, to coach in the collegiate ranks. to study CHRESANTHE BIAKIS 36 Summer Terr. Chris faithfully served as a colorguard at football games and was a member of the IRC and Future Teachers’ Club. She also was a Blue and White agent and a Lieutenant on the Girls’ Patrol. A tennis enthusiast, she also en- joys the sport of ice skating and the liveliness of dancing. Chris hopes to become an elementary school teacher. DANILA BLOOM 98 Packard Ave. Danila has been a member of the Girls’ Chorus, Freshman Ac- tivities Committee, Madrigal, and NHS, as well as literary editor of Scribe. Interested in sewing and skiing, Danila has also studied piano, voice, and ballet and hopes to combine her enthusiasm for music and dance with a career in early childhood education. MARY-ANN BONGIORNI 195 Lang St. In her three years at Classical, Mary-Ann was a member of NHS, IRC, Red Cross, and served as an ST representative. Her hobbies in- clude tennis, sewing, playing the organ, and attending sports events. Mary-Ann would like to attend a liberal arts college to major in ed- ucation. ROBERT BLUM 127 Emerson St. While at Classical, Robbie was on the football and tennis teams and was a member of IRC in his freshman year. He is interested in creative photography, skiing and music. Robbie’s plans for the future are not definite as of yet, but he is considering a career in progressive education. DONNA BOLDUC 84 Caton Lane Throughout her three years at Classical, Donna has comple- mented an interest in nursing with membership in the Future Nurses’ Club. In addition, she participated in AVA. Donna is a volunteer at a local hospital, working as a physical therapist. She hopes to be- come a pediatric nurse. Moe Murphy has gone to extremes for a little peace and quiet! THOMAS BODUCH 34 Rogers St., LO. Fondly called “The Composer” by his friends, Tom has been a three year member of the Or- chestra. He also served as president of the Latin Club in his senior year. Outside of school Tom enjoys making and repairing string in- struments. Tom hopes to enter a career in medicine while continu- ing his interest in music. ALLEY BONEMERY 96 Hamburg St. Alley, an avid music enthu- siast, was a two-year member of Boys’ Patrol. He is also quite active outside of school in a local band. Alley, upon graduation, would like to attend a liberal arts college. DEBORAH BONO 77 Cleveland St. While at Classical, Debbie has been an ST agent for three years as well as a two-year member of both IRC and the Girls’ Chorus. After graduation, Debbie hopes to attend college. 49 50 FRANCIS BONZOGNI 233 Roosevelt Ave. While at Classical, Fran was manager of the football and base- ball teams for three years, and a member of Boys’ Patrol as a junior and senior. Outside of school he enjoys working on his car and participating in all types of sports. Fran would like to become a master plumber and manage his own business. LORI BROWN 140 Maebeth St. Lori’s activities while at Clas- sical included being a freshman PTSA representative and a member of the class Activities Comittee. Her outside interests include her job and a passion for dancing and horseback riding. Lori, who loves children, would like to become a hospital child care technician. LINDA BRUCE 43 Maebeth St. Linda, busy with a part-time job, was unable to participate in many school activities. While at Clas- sical, she was a member of the Freshman Activities Committee and a two-year member of IRC. She likes the beach and enjoys waterskiing. Her ambition is to be happy and to have a good job. NEILL BOROWSKI 59 Edgewood St. Neill was active in various fields. He was a three-year member of IRC and a representative to the Junior Grievance Committee. Neill enjoys watching and participating in sports and was a member of the soccer and wrestling teams. His ambition is to become a reporter for a newspaper or a magazine. HAROLD BROSMAN 184 Hartford Terr. Keith’s main interests are in the field of politics but he is also in- terested guitar Keith would like to expand this interest in music and open up a music shop of his own. in music, playing the and drums, and singing. ... anew understandin g DIANA BRISTOL 51 Leyfred Terr. A member of IRC, Diana is known for her good sense of humor and her interest in others. She has a love for nature and particularly enjoys the beach where she likes to swim, surf, and water- ski. Her immediate plans include a college education and to enjoy life. JANIS BROTHERS 59 Wexford St. During her three years at Clas- sical, Jan was a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, Girls’ Chorus, and a two year member of the Choir. Her outside interests included computers and her coin collection. After graduation Jan plans on college w ith an education major and, later, a career as a fourth grade teacher. DEBRA BOREK 30 Ferncliff Ave. During her three years at Clas- sical, Deb was a member of IRC. She participated in the Girls’ Chorus in her junior year and was a member of the Future Nurses’ Club in her senior year. Deb loves to be around people and has a great concern for others. She would like to continue her educa- tion and to become a surgical technician. JOYCE BROWNLEE 27 Albemarle St. In her freshman and junior years, Joyce was a member of IRC and, in her senior year, she was a member of NHS. Outside of school, she works part-time in a library and enjoys tennis and swimming, Her future ambition is to attend college and to become an elementary school teacher. PHILIP BYRNE 775 S. Branch Pkwy. In his freshman year, Phil was a member of the German Club. He was also a two-year member of the Madrigal and NHS. Outside of school, Phil’s interests include playing the guitar, golfing, and having a good game of basketball. O f themselves GARY CABOT 53 Palo Alto Rd. Gary’s main interest lies in music. He enjoys playing the guitar and the organ as well as just listening to music. Gary also has a strong interest in sports. After graduating, he plans to go on to college and to major in account- ing. THOMAS CAGAN 81 Grapes St. Tom, who has a strong interest in music, has been a member of Boys’ Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal in his senior year. He was a mem- ber of the swim team as a fresh- man, a two-year member of Boys’ Patrol and a Senior Activities Com- mittee Representative. He plans to futher his education through col- JUDY CAGAN 147 Talmadge Dr. Judy’s three years at Classical were active ones, including mem- bership in the Future Teachers Club, Hebrew Club, and French Club. An enthusiastic member of both the Band and Orchestra, Judy served both for three years. In her spare time, she likes to play her flute and to write to her Jap- anese pen-pal. Judy hopes to at- tend college and to become a teacher. RICHARD CALKINS 1105 Dickenson St. Because Rick transferred to Classical in his junior year his act- ivities here were limited. He does, however, have many outside in- terests which include landscaping, gardening, parties, and attending all sorts of spectator sports. After graduation Rick would like to at- tend college, where he would study lege. ROSEMARY CARNEY 42 Daytona St. JUDITH CAMPSIE 209 Chalmers St. While at Classical, Judy has Participated in both Girls’ Chorus and IRC. On the Recorder staff for two years, she was a reporter in her junior year and page-one editor in her senior year. Outside of school, Judy enjoys sewing and horseback riding. Judy would like to attend college to major in ele- mentary education. WILLIAM CARABINE 49 Murray Hill Ave. Bill is active in all types of sporting events. He participated on the Crew Team for three years and was a senior member of the Griev- ance Committee. After his grad- uation from Classical, Bill plans to enlist in the service. After his enlistment in the service he hopes to become an airline pilot. DARLENE CAPLETTE 19 Herbert Ave. Darlene was a member of IRC in her freshman and junior years and in the Future Nurses’ Club in her senior year. When school isn’t in session, Darlene likes to travel, especially to the beach. Darlene hopes to work in a hos- pital as a physical therapist or a nurse. BRIAN CAREY 137 Carnarvon Circle Brian has been very active in music and sports during his three years at Classical. Each year he participated in the Marching Band and the Concert Band. He also en- ioys hockey, baseball, and basket- ball. Brian hopes to teach Amer- ican history. to become an architect. CHERYL CARUSO 49 Herman St. As a junior Rosi served on the Junior Prom Commitee and was a library aide. As a senior she was on the Class Will Committee. Out- side of school she enjoys playing the guitar and writing music. She is especially interested in working with handicapped children. Rosi would like to go on to college and become a kindergarten teacher. Cheryl was in Madrigal, IRC, and the Future Teachers’ Club as both a junior and senior. She also served on the Junior Activities Committee. Cheryl enjoys knitting, sewing, and playing the guitar. After graduation she plans to at- tend college to major in home economics and to minor in voice. 51 chance to express PATRICIA CAVANAUGH 98 Bacon Rd. A two-year member of the Re- corder staff, Pat served as feature editor in her senior year. She was a member of Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and was on the Scribe staff as a junior. After attending college, Pat FOTENEY CHONES 38 Algonquin Place Tina's fine singing voice gained her places on the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and the Madrigal. She also was a two year member of the IRC and during her senior year Tina worked in the school store. Tina’s outside interests center around music, horseback riding, and read- ing. Upon graduation, she hopes to work with children. TERESA CIRELLI 55 Marble St. A true sports enthusiast, Teri en- joys watching almost all the spec- tator sports. She also enjoys listen- ing to the latest record releases and especially likes to go horseback riding. Teri’s future ambitions in- clude college and a career as a dental assistant. ROGER CHARTIER 182 Pasco Rd., I.O. Aside from being a Junior Achievement member in his junior year, Roger devoted much of his time to electronics. His many in- terests in the field include audio and automotive research and electro-chemical science. After graduation, Roger hopes to con- tinue on to college to study busi- ness administration. PHILIP CHAPMAN 189 So. Branch Pkwy. Phil was a mémber of both the Band and Dance Band in his three years at Classical. In his freshman year, Phil was also a member of the Science Club. His outside hob- bies are skiing, bowling, golfing, and swimming. Phil plans to go on to college to major in math or science. WILLIAM CHERNOCK 39 Rencelau St. During Bill’s active years at Classical, he was on the swimming, cross-country, and baseball teams. He was also a member of the Senate, Boys’ Patrol, and the “As Schools Match Wits” team, serving as captain of the latter in his senior year. Bill hopes to attend college as a political science major. hopes to be a successful teacher. STEVE CHRISTY 27 Algonquin Place Steve, a member of the crew team in his freshman year, enjoys surfing and listening to music in his spare time. Steve describes himself as an easy-going person who loves to be around people. His plans for the future incude surf- photography and opening a mens’ fashion boutique. BARRY CLARK 98 Plumtree Rd. At Classical Barry has been active on both the crew and swim teams. He enjoys skiing, camping, biking, and doing his own light shows. Barry hopes to go into the technical field of the theatre and to run his own professional light show. school spirit LORRIE CLEMENS 107 Rollins St. Lorrie was a member of the Pep Club, NHS, and Junior Achieve- ment as a junior, and was NHS treasurer and a cheerleader as a senior. Outside of school she en- joys horseback riding, swimming water skiing, and tennis. Lorrie’s become a_ veter- ambition is to inarian, SHIRLEY CLEMONS 138 Pendleton Ave. Shirley was a majorette and a member of the Pep Squad for two years. She also participated in the Girls’ Chorus and Choir, the school variety show, and, in her junior year, served as Member-at-Large of her class. Shirley’s ambition is to become a teacher in elementary school or to teach black studies. DEBORAH COHEN 14 Inglewood Ave. Debbie served on Student Goy- ernment as a freshman and was editor-in-chief of Scribe in her junior year. Co-editor of the Blue and White senior section, she also played in the orchestra for three years. Her varied interests include painting, reading, and tutoring re- tarded children. Debbie plans to attend college to obtain a law degree. BARBARA COOLIDGE 2125 Wilbraham Rd. In her freshman and junior years, Barb was a member of IRC and Chorus. As a senior she was a member of the mixed Choir. Her outside interests include modern jazz, piano, and teaching Sunday school. Barb plans to major in the SUSAN CORMIER 949 Bradley Rd. Sue was a very active student at Classical participating in Girls’ Chorus, IRC, the Future Teachers’ Club, and Scribe. In Sue’s senior year she became editor-in-chief of Recorder. Outside of school Sue enjoys skiing, horseback riding, camping, sewing, and attending hockey games. Sue’s ambition is to become an _ elementary school teacher, field of psychology. BARRY COOK 146 Vincent St. During his three years at Clas- sical, Barry was active in both the Chorus and Choir and was a Blue and White agent and head of their advertising staff. His interest in sports includes two years on the cross-country team, serving as its manager in his senior year. Barry's main ambition is ‘To be happy.” FERN CLEMMONS 54 Acorn St. Serving on the Girls’ Patrol for two years, Fern also participated in the Girls’ Chorus and Future Teachers Club. Outside of school she is active in church work. Her hobbies include outdoor sports and listening to music. Fern plans to attend college, majoring in math- ematics or English, BRENNA COHAN 70 Olmsted Dr. Brenna was a three year mem- ber of IRC, on the Banner Com- mittee as a freshman, and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. Her outside interests center around her work with children as an NES tutor. She also enjoys snow and water skiing. Brenna’s ambition is to help handicapped children. Cheerleader Pam Ellsworth urges Classical’s Bulldogs on to victory! 53 54 ROSEMARIE CORNACCIO 36 Alderman St. Working as a Red Cross vol- unteer and with retarded and dis- advantaged children has kept Rosey very busy outside of school. However, she still has had time to be a Library Aide and to serve on the Grievance Committee. Because of Rosey’s interest in helping others, she would like to teach re- tarded children. THOMAS CROHAN 114 San Miguel St. Tom, who enjoys the field of science, was a two-year member of the Science Club. He has also been on Boys’ Patrol for two years. Out- side of school Tom has a part time job and enjoys reading. His ambi- tion is to study engineering in college. JEAN CROWE 23 Puritan Cir. Serving on SG for two years, Jean was also on the freshman Ac- tivities Committee and the Will Committee as a senior. A sports en- thusiast, she enjoys going to par- ties and skiing. Her future plans are to go on to college. DEBORAH COUGH 244 Lake Dr. I.O. At Classical Debbie has had a two-year membership in the Girls’ Chorus and IRC, and was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club in her freshman year. Besides these activ- ities, she enjoys watching sporting events, working, and _ traveling. After completing her education Debbie hopes to become a dental hygienist. MICHELE COWLES 65 Rochford Cir. Michele was a three-year mem- ber of the marching and concert band and also was active in IRC. She particularly enjoys attending hockey games and playing tennis, swimming, and horseback riding. Michele hopes to attend college and to become a school teacher Or a veterinary assistant. DEBRA COVE 257 East St. While at Classical, Debbie’s ac- tivities included membership in IRC in her freshman and junior years. Outside of school, Debbie enjoys both water and snow skiing as well as sewing. After graduat- ing, she hopes to go on to col- lege to major in education. BONNIE CRAVEN 382 White St. While at Classical, Bonnie has been a three-year member of IRC, and a member of the Ski Club in her junior and_ senior years. Bonnie, an easy going person, en- joys water and snow skiing. She hopes to enter the home economics field. member Scribe, Girls’ Patrol, senior, NHS. Her outside interests include reading, writing, and med- icine. Because of this interest in medicine, she would like to be- come a doctor. preparation for MARGARET CORNELL 60 Dexter St. While at Classical, Mart was a of the Girls’ Chorus, and, as a ROBERT CROUSS 100 Marengo Pk. Bob played soccer in his first two years at Classical and was a member of the hockey team in his senior year. His main interest lies in motorcycling, but he also en- joys surfing, skiing, and swimming. After graduation Bob hopes to at- tend college. ANN CROWLEY 71 Phoenix Ter. While at Classical, Ann par- ticipated in the Girls’ Chorus as a junior and the Choir as a senior. She also served as a member of the Superintendents’ Advisory Council in her junior year. After graduation Ann hopes to attend college and to become an elemen- tary school teacher. the new demands of college THOMAS CROWLEY 77 Pine Hill Rd. Tom was a three-year member of the football and track teams, played hockey as a freshman and senior, and was in SG as a fresh- man. He was also in the Ski Club and Boys’ Patrol as a senior. Tom’s ambition is to live a happy, rich life. GAYLE CUTLER 65 Olmsted Dr. While at Classical Gayle has had membership in the Girls’ Chorus, a three year membership in IRC, and has tutored at a local grammar school. As part of her outside in- terests, she likes to listen to music and to ski. Gayle’s future ambi- tions are to attend a liberal arts college and to travel. ROBERT DEBURRO 1165 Bradley Rd. Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and White, Robert has also been a member of the Choir, IRC, Culture Vultures, SG, and president of both the Senate and Forum for two years. In eleventh grade he became the first junior to be named de- bator of the year. A fervent cam- paign volunteer, Robert hopes to major in government and, later, to attain a law degree. CARLEEN DAHLKE 392 Gifford St. Carleen’s school activities includ- ed membership in SG and the Fu- ture Teachers’ Club, two years on the Activities Committee, and working in the school store. She enjoys skiing, sewing, tennis, and modeling in her spare time. Car- leen hopes to someday teach on the high school level. MICHELE DEAN 116 Denver Street Michele was a Blue and White agent in both her freshman and junior years and also worked in the school store. During her after school hours, she enjoys watching winter sports, especially hockey. After graduation, Michele hopes to become an airline stewardess. GARY DAVIS 3 Intervale Rd. Known as an easy going person, Gary has enjoyed Classical life by always looking for the best in things. Gary, who likes music in general, kept busy outside of school playing the organ for a rock group. Gary plans to further his education and to seek a voca- tion where he can lead a happy life. THOMAS DEARBORN 519 Berkshire Ave. Thom was a three-year member of the Band and served as Band Li- brarian for two years. He was a member of the Chess Club, and, in his senior year, a member of the Blue and White staff. Outside of school, Thom enjoys bowling and chess. After college Thom hopes to “help clean up our enviroment.” DEBRA CROWNINGSHIELD 1645 So. Branch Parkway Debi was in the Chorus, Choir, Ski Club, IRC and on Junior Prom Committee. She was also an ST agent. In her spare time, she is in- terested in water and snow skiing, horseback riding, swimming, and sewing. Debi would like to attend college before becoming an_air- line stewardess or serving in the Women’s Army Corps. THOMAS D’AGOSTINO 99 Johnson St. Outside of school, Tom enjoys drawing and photography as well as raising animals, fishing, bowl- ing, and swimming. Tom also plays football, baseball, and basket- ball. After graduation he hopes to study animal behavior and conser- vation. ANN DEMASI 113 Penrose St. A three year library aide, Ann also was active on the apparatus equipment and Girls’ volleyball team. She enjoys both snow and water skiing as well as swimming in her spare time. She plans to fur- ther her education and to enter the field of nursing. 55 56 BRUCE DEMBROSKI 15 Verge St. Especially active in music, Bruce was a three-year member of the Band. He also belonged to the Brass Choir and Dance Band as a senior. During his spare time he enjoys surfing, bowling, and play- ing in a musical group. Bruce plans a career in either business or music education. ‘ aay WILLIAM DILLON 52 Oxford Street Bill is very involved in extra- curricular activities. He enjoys all types of sports, particularly skiing. After graduation, Bill would like to continue his education in col- lege. ELIZABETH DODGE 60 Superior Ave., I. O. Betsy has been active in the Girls’ Chorus, IRC, Red Cross, and the Choir. Her hobbies include bowl- ing, bike riding, swimming, play- ing the piano, and sewing. Betsy’s plans for the future include fur- ther education on the college level. ‘OGG S606 : Jamie Tower recovers from a tiring day of stage crew work. KATHY DION 45 Edendale St. Musically inclined, Kathy has been a member of the Girls’ Cho- rus and outside of school shows a general appreciation of music. Some of her other outside activi- ties have included skiing and horseback riding. Kathy plans to attend college, to major in Educa- tion, and, later, to become an ele- mentary school teacher. PAUL DONOHUE 21 Puritan Rd. Sports-minded Paul has been a three year member of the swim team. After school he enjoys the challenge of a good game of bas- ketball or football. Paul’s hobbies include skiing and his summer lifeguard job at Cape Cod. His future plans are not definite, but he would like to become a dentist after graduation from college. . time to pursue ROBERT DEVINE 106 Breckwood Blvd. Robert was a member of the Fu- ture Teachers’ Club as a freshman and the Grievance Committee as a junior. Interested in music, he par- ticipates in a Drum and Bugle Corps. At the age of twenty-one, Robert hopes to join the police force. PATRICIA DONLIN 20 Long Ter. Pat was a very active student at Classical, participating in Chorus, IRC, the Jr. Prom Committee, and the Jr. Grievance Committee. She also developed her interest in the field of art and was a member of the Art Club. Pat would like to pursue this interest by becoming a commercial artist. CAROL DUGAN 39 Ruskin St. While at Classical Carol has been in such school activities as the Ski Club, Junior and Senior Activities Committees, IRC, Junior Prom Committee, and the Future Teachers’ Club. Outside of school Carol enjoys skiing, tennis, sewing, and going to the beach. After high school she would like to at- tend college. WILLIAM DUGAN 39 Ruskin St. In his three years at Classical, Bill was an enthusiastic member of the swimming team, the crew team, and the Ski Club. He is in- terested in sports and participates in them whenever possible. After graduation Bill hopes to further his education in college. DEBORAH DUTTON 91 East Allen Ridge Rd. A three-year membership in the Future Teachers’ Club and two years in the Future Nurses’ Club comprise Debbie’s activities while at Classical. In her leisure time, she enjoys music, skiing, tennis, and attending school sporting events. Debbie is leaning towards a career in the medical profession of teaching. JOYCE EDELMAN 15 Elwood Dr. Joyce was a member of the He- brew Club in her freshman and junior years, and a Girls’ Patrol member in her senior year. She enjoys stamp collecting, sewing, and reading in her spare time. Joyce hopes to become a teacher on the elementary level. their outside interests VERONICA DYSON 202 Brookwood Blvd. At Classical, Ronnie has been ac- tive in the Drama Club, Girls’ Pa- trol, the Ecology Club, and IRC. She enjoys doing volunteer work as well as singing and bowling. Ronnie also has a strong interest in people and for this reason would like to become a nurse. DONNA EASTON 23 Marengo Pk. Donna has enjoyed most her ac- tive three-year memberships in IRC and the Art Club. Her hob- bies include skiing, flying kites, yoga, going to the beach, draw- ing, and making other art objects. Donna hopes to travel across the country and to attend college where she would major in art. THE CITY .imRrary SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Musically inclined students often find time to work out new ideas and techniques in the auditorium. KARL DZIOK 54 Virginia St. Karl was a two-year member of Boys’ Patrol and the baseball team and participated on the crew team in his junior year. An after school job and his interests in sports and playing trumpet occupy his spare time, After graduation, Karl would the field of like to enter into dentistry. LYNDA EDDY 107 Oregon St. Lynda’s activities have to work with mentally children. included IRC, Girls’ Patrol, and two-year memberships in the Future Teach- ers’ Club and Choir. Outside of school, she enjoys roller skating. After graduating she would like to go on to college and, one day, retarded ’ aepeeeren cent es 3) ue. wd ee hl toh ‘%i a BRUCE EGGLESTON 28 Drury St. Bruce's activities at Classical have centered around sports. He was on the track and swimming teams for three years, serving as president of the latter in his senior year. He was a two-year member of the soccer team and was on Boys’ Pa- trol. Bruce enjoys sports and watch- ing movies in his spare time, 57 58 DEBRA EISNER 109 Harmon Ave. Debbie’s activities have included a two-year membership in IRC and the Hebrew Club, Girls’ Patrol, and homeroom representative to Blue and White. Debbie’s diverse hobbies are sewing, knitting, ten- nis, swimming, and _ ice-skating. After graduating, she would like to continue her education in col- lege and become a medical tech- nologist. CAROL ERNST 102 Magnolia Ter. Carol found her experiences as chairman of SG’s Curriculum Com- mittee rewarding. Since she could suggest changes which were repre- sentative of student opinion. Her other activities included the ac- tivities and Constitution Com- mittees, an ST agent, and the Ski Club. Carol believes acting allows one to learn about people and, therefore, plans to pursue a career in drama. SANDRA FAGIN 50 Burnside Terrace Sandy was an IRC member, serv- ing on the Banner Committee in her freshman year, and was a mem- ber of the Activities Committee in her junior year. She enjoys nature and the outside life in general. Her plans after graduation are un- certain, mk adaptability to face IRENE ELLERT 154 Talmadge Dr. Irene was a member of the Future Nurses’ Club, Girls’ Chorus, as well as an S. T. agent and gym leader while at Classical. Her in- terests are in sewing, knitting, camping, and traveling in the mountains. Irene hopes to work in the field of medicine or elemen- tary school teaching. PAMELA ELLSWORTH 53 Brighton St. Pam, sports editor of Recorder, was also a cheerleader, serving as co-captain throughout her senior year. As a junior, Pam was public- ity manager for Scribe. Her many outside interests include dancing, music, swimming, and a pet para- keet. Pam’s ambition is to study mathematics, MICHAEL ELLIS 47 Sherwood Rd. Mike has been a three-year mem- ber of both the hockey and soccer teams, while playing two years of varsity basketball. He plans to continue on to college to major in physical therapy and, later, to work with children. Mike would also like to continue playing hockey in col- lege. ROBERT ERHARDT 56 Inglewood Ave. In his freshman year at Classical, Bob was a member of the German Club. Outside of school he enjoys water skiing, attending profes- sional sporting events, fixing cars, and playing hockey. After gradua- tion, Bob would like to enter the field of aviation as a commercial airline pilot. JEFFREY ELKAS 19 Briarcliff St. Although Jeff's activities in school have been somewhat lim- ited, he does have a very strong int erest in the fields of music and cars. After graduating from high school Jeff plans to attend college and has aspirations of becoming a technician. sound ROBERT EVERETT 46 Jerilis Dr. During his three years at Classi- cal, Bob participated in IRC, Choir, and the Drama Club. He enjoys spending his free time collecting coins and also likes to travel. After graduation, Bob would like to fur- ther his education and to become a computer programmer. NANCY FENN 64 Grover St. Three years in IRC, two years as a student leader in gym, and mem- bership in Girls’ Chorus and the Ski Club show that Nancy had a busy stay at Classical. She enjoys spending her free time sewing and skiing. Nancy hopes someday to be a home economics teacher. GAIL FERRITER 26 Glendell Ter. Gail’s interests outside and in- side of school are centered around the exciting sport of skiing. She has been a three-year member of the Ski Club and enjoys skiing very much. Her ambitions after high school are undecided, WILLIAM FIORE 350 Abbott St. Bill was a three-year member of both the football and wrestling teams. An excellent wrestler, he was a co-captain of the wrestling team during his junior and senior years. His outside interests center around skiing. After graduation, Bill would like to attend college, majoring in physical education. DENISE FRENTZOS 34 Sedgewick St. In her junior and senior years, Denise was on the Blue and White staff. She also was an ST agent, a two-year member of IRC, and as a senior, a member of NHS. Out- side of school she enjoys tennis and sewing. After college, Denise plans to pursue a career in math or physics. a rapidly chan ging society FAYE FOOTE 122 Pasco Rd. Faye has been a two-year mem- ber of Girls’ Chorus and a one- year member of IRC. In her senior year, Faye spent most of her en- ergy as a cheerleader. Faye enjoys skiing and working in an outside girls’ organization. Although Faye has no definite plans for the future, her ambition is to be happy in whatever she does. MARIANNE FRATAMICO 158 Monrovia St. During her stay at Classical, Marianne’s activities have included membership in the Red Cross, IRC, and NHS. Outside of school, Marianne enjoys sewing and meet- ing interesting people. She has a deep concern for people and would like to enter the field of sociology. 1404 GALE FOURNIER 133 West Canton Circle A two-year membership in the German Club and a Grievance Committee membership were in- cluded in Gale’s activities. In her spare time, she enjoys skiing, and bowling. Her ambition is to pur- sue a career in the field of science. CAROL FREDERICKS 163 Marion St. Carol’s extraordinary voice and great love of music have made her an important member of Girls’ Chorus and Choir at Classical. She hopes one day to be the “best blues singer in the world.” Carol also has an interest in astrology and the occult. Her friendly per- sonality makes her loved by all at Classical. PATRICK FILIAULT 108 Shawmut St. PJ was very sports-minded dur- ing his stay at Classical. He was a three-year member of both the football and basketball teams. Out- side of school PJ enjoys playing in and attending sports events. MAE FLOM 279 Draper Street During Mae’s stay at Classical, her many activities included mem- bership in the Red Cross, the School Store Staff, and chairman of the Junior Prom art committee. Mae’s other interests include sew- ing, sketching, and astrology. She hopes one day to become a fashion designer or an artist. 7 ALEX FRIEDMAN 114 Pockard Ave. In his three years at Classical, Alex was a two-year member of both the varsity cross country and track teams. He was a Blue and White agent in his junior year and on Boys’ Patrol as a senior. Hav- ing a studious attitude, Alex plans to go to college to major in Eng- lish or business. 59 .. . EXcitin g ALESIA FUGERE 1454 Bay St. During her stay at Classical, Alesia’s activities have included membership in the Girls’ Chorus and the Ski Club. Outside of school, she enjoys both water and snow skiing and yoga. After com- pleting high school, Alesia would like to pursue a career in marine 60 Claudia Mitchell and Debbie Hill, long journey to the “Annex.” R. GREGORY GALE 1501 Parker St. A Recorder photographer in his junior year, Greg’s interest in oth- ers is reflected by his participation in the Spanish Club’s tutorial pro- gram as well as his involvement in the Northern Educational Service’s tutorial program. His outside in- terests include photography, elec- tronics, coins, and working on cars. Greg looks forward to a career in the ministry. GERALD GAVIN 75 Bowles St. Gerald has been a_ three-year member of varsity football, bas- ketball, and track teams. In his senior year he was captain of the football team, He enjoys sports and performing as a singer. Gerald’s ambition is to major in physical education and help his Black peo- ple as a social worker. arms laden with books, begin the EDA FUSCO 122 Firglade Ave. Eda has had an active life at Classical, serving on the Activities Committee, as an ST agent, and as a majorette in her junior year. Her outside interests focus on visits to the shore, horseback riding, and dancing. After graduation Eda would like to become a nurse. CATHLEEN FUNAI 25 Ferncliff Ave. While at Classical, Cathy was a cashier in the school cafeteria, a student leader in gym, and a mem- ber of Girls’ Patrol. In her spare time, Cathy enjoys watching sports events, especially football and base- ball, reading, and watching tele- vision. Cathy would like to attend college to major in mathematics. SHEILA GALARNEAU 85 West Canton Circle Sheila’s activities at Classical have included memberships in IRC and the Ski Club. Sheila loves working with children. After school she helps to take care of orphans and underprivileged chil- dren in the city. After graduation, Sheila intends to continue her ed- ucation and to become a dental hy- gienist. biology or French, MONA GATOR 139 Rosemary Drive Mona has been active in Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and was in Madri- gal in her senior year. She was also a cashier in the lunchroom, a stu- dent leader, and on the Principal’s Advisory Committee. Mona enjoys playing the piano in her spare time and would like, one day, to enter the field of medicine. DAVID GENTILE 501 Hancock St. Sports is the keynote to Dave’s activities, both at home and at school. While at Classical, he served on the soccer, swimming, football, and basketball teams. Hunting and skiing are also in- cluded in his spare-time activities. Dave enjoys working with chil- dren, and he hopes some day to teach on the elementary level. daily exercise DEBRA GENTILE 112 Princeton St. Debbie has been a three-year member of IRC, on the class Ac- tivities Committee, and, in her junior year, a member of the Scribe staff. Outside of school she enjoys skiing, swimming, horse back riding, and traveling. Be- cause of her desire to help others, Debbie’s main ambition is to be a nurse. DAVID GIDDINGS 1430 S. Branch Pkwy. Musically inclined, Dave has been a three-year member of the Band and Stage Band. He was also a member of the Orchestra, the Science Club, and the editorial edi- tor for Recorder. Outside of school, Dave enjoys reading and experi- mental chemistry. After college, he hopes to be a research chemist. MARK A. GILLMAN 56 Allen Park Rd. Mark was a member of both the Orchestra and Band for three years and a member of the Forum dur- ing his junior and senior years. Outside of school, he enjoys music, recording, art, and judo. After graduation, Mark plans to con- tinue his education in college with a Major in communications arts. ARLENE GINGRAS 32 Mansfield St. During Arlene’s two years at Classical she has been an active member of the Ski Club and also of IRC. Arlene was also on the prom committee as a junior and was an ST agent for her home- room as a senior. Arlene is a live- ly individual who hopes to enter the field of medical technology. LISETTE GESE 66 Oswego St. Lisa, a member of the Ski Club and Art Club during her senior year, enjoys all forms of sports, especially horseback riding. Besides sports she likes to spend time drawing and painting. Following her graduation, Lisa plans a col- lege education along with travel. KAREN GILFOIL 35 Juniper Drive During her years at Classical, Karen was active in the Chorus, Choir, Drama Club, and Stage Production crew. She was also a member of IRC, Ski Club, and Ac- tivities Committee. Karen’s outside interests include skiing and travel- ing. Karen’s plans for the future are not definite, but she hopes to venture into the field of journal- ism. Virginia Lamson, Cheryl Goodreau, Joe Amedeo, John Holt, Diana H GIRARD JOSEP Bristol, Helena Kashmanian, and the troops ‘‘en masse.” 44 Breton Rd. Very interested in sports, Joe has been a three-year member of the baseball team. He was also a two-year member of IRC, and in his senior year, he joined the Sen- ate, Forum, and Art Club. After graduation, Joe would like to fur- ther his education by attending col- lege. ELIZABETH ANN GIROUX 125 Caseland St. At Classical, Beth has been a three-year member of the Ski Club. In her freshman year, she was also on the Activities Committee and served as a PTSA representative. Beth enjoys winter sports, especial- ly hockey and skiing. After gradu- ation, she plans to attend college and to major in English. 62 BRUCE EDWARD GIVENS 49 Dawes St. “Brutain” is considered by many of his friends to be a credit to his race. His main outside interest is in his rock and blues group. Be- cause of his interest in children, Bruce plans to teach in the future. CHERYL GOODREAU 24 Donald St. Sheree was unable to be as ac- tive as she would have liked to have been in school because of out- side activities and her job. Her hobbies are waterskiing and horse- back riding. After graduating from Classical she hopes to go on to college and then to return to Clas- sical as a Spanish teacher. JAMES GRECO 9 Hollywood St. Jim has been an active three- year member of the Chess Club, serving as vice-president in his jun- ior year and president in his senior year. Outside of school Jim enjoys fishing and hunting. After gradua- tion he plans on entering some branch of the service and later to further his education, possibly in the field of anthropology. HARVEY GLAZER 197 Cooper St. At Classical, Harvey’s activities have included the Chess Club, AVA, and being a lab aide. His outside interests include bowling, golfing, and skiing. He would like to one day follow his father in the field of computer programming. MATTHEW GOLDMAN 155 Longhill St. While at Classical, Matt was un- able to participate in many school ctivities, but worked in the school store during his senior year. His favorite outside interests are horse- back riding, health foods, rock music, and laughing. MYRNA GLUSHIEN 904 Trafton Rd. In her freshman year at Classi- cal, Myrna was a member of the Girls’ Chorus. She appreciates all aspects of nature and enjoys riding horses, bike riding, and walking. Myrna, who is president of a local girls’ organization, would like to become a florist after graduation, LARRY GOLDSTEIN 72 Garland St. During his years at Classical, Larry has been a two-year mem- ber of the soccer and_ baseball teams. Enjoying music, he has also participated in the Boys’ Chorus and Choir. In his spare time, Larry is kept busy by a part-time job and his interest in a variety of sports. ... wnovations DEBORAH GLANTZ 21 Wilcox St. Debbie was a two-year Blue and White agent, a student leader in gym, and a member of IRC and the Pep Squad. Her spare time is taken up by an after-school job, but she also attends hockey games and other spectator sports. Deb- bie’s ambition after college is to teach American history. ELENA GRECHKO 146 Lexington St. Elena, very active while at Clas- sical, was a cheerleader for two years. She also participated in the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and Student Government, and was on the Junior Prom Committee, besides having worked at the school store for three years. Elena would like to go into the field of art or drama after graduation. HARVEY GREENHUT 5 Dunbar St. During his three years at Classi- cal, Harvey was a member of the Boys’ Chorus, AVA, and IRC. He was, as well, an ST agent in his junior year. His outside interests include the enjoyment of bowling, swimming, and traveling. Harvey's ambition is to become an English or history teacher. im curriculum JOEL GREENSPAN 56 Chesterfield Ave. Three years in the Forum and Band, a two-year membership in the Senate, and also belonging to the wrestling team, Drama Club, and being a Recorder photogra- pher, have kept Joel busy during his stay at Classical. Though Joel’s future is undecided, he hopes to help save our world. BRUCE GUZOWSKI 82 Welland Rd., I.O. Bruce was a three-year member of the basketball team and a two- year member of the track team. He also belonged to the Grievance Committee, the Scribe staff, and was on Boys’ Patrol as a senior. Bruce enjoys playing golf, bowling, and attending spectator sports in his spare time. RONALD HAMLIN 33 Biltmore Sct. Ron’s activities at Classical in- cluded Boys’ Chorus, Senate, Choir, and the Boys’ Patrol. Besides a part-time job, Ron’s outside activi- ties include camping and being out-of-doors. Because of these in- terests, he would like to pursue a career in forestry. WENDELL HAIRE 47 Cuff Ave. Wendell, involved in several ac- tivities during his three years at Classical, served as a Blue and White agent as a freshman. A member of the Latin Club for three years, he also sang in the Madrigal. Wendell would like to become a surgeon or a general practitioner. MARLYN HAMBORG 142 Santa Barbara St. Marlyn has served on the Fresh- man Banner Committee and the Junior Activities Committee. She was a member of the Choir and IRC for three years. Marlyn also helped to promote school spirit by being in the Pep Club. Particularly talented in sewing, Marlyn is in- terested in th e field of fashion. GREGORY HALL 37 Cortland St. Active in Classical athletics, Greg was a three-year member of the football team, serving as cap- tain in his senior year. He was also a two-year member of both the basketball and baseball teams. Greg enjoys meeting people, lis- tening to music, and sports. He plans to attend a liberal arts col- lege. MYRTLE HAMER 84 Westminister St. Michy was member of the Girls’ Chorus during her freshman and junior years and a member of the Choir as a senior. In her junior and senior years, she served as a major- ette, cashier, and a Pep Squad member. Now an avid basketball enthusiast, Michy hopes someday to become a high school English teacher. ROBERT GRIFFITHS 117 Huron St. Robert was a member of the crew team for the three years of his stay at Classical. Swimming, listening to music, and dancing are among his outside interests. With the goal of becoming an engineer in mind, Robert plans to continue with his education after graduat- ing. BRIAN HACKETT 35 Tavistock St. Brian has been a member of both the Band and the track team in his three years at Classical. He was also a member of the NHS. Outside of school, Brian enjoys sports and playing his guitar. Upon completion of high school, Brian intends to continue on to college. CAROLE HAMMET 1041 Carew St. Carole, an active student at Clas- sical, was on the Blue and White staff, the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, the Grievance Committee, and _ the Junior Prom Committee. Carole enjoys going to the beach and lis- tening to records and good singing groups. A career in journalism or elementary education are in Car- ole’s plans for the future. 63 ... the excitement PETER HAMMOND 10 Riverview St. Pete’s many school activities in- cluded Boys’ Patrol, the Senate, the Forum, Student Government, and the Principal’s Advisory Commit- tee. Outside of school, he usually watches the news, reads newspa- pers and magazines, and gets ac- tively involved in political cam- paigns. Because politics is his major interest, Pete plans to pursue a career in law. PAUL HAMMOND 216 East Allen Ridge Rd. During his last two years at Classical, Paul was an important member of the Choir. He enjoys dramatics because it gives him a chance to bring out all sides of his personality. The importance of cor- rect pronunciation in acting has influenced his decision to become a speech therapist. DEBORAH HART ROBERT HARRISON WAND AU Ave. ut. ore A chisel ae ace During her freshman and junior two-year member of IRC and yeet, Debbie was a member of 2 : Girls’ Chorus. She was also an IRC served on the Grievance Commit- member in eleventh and twelfth tee during his junior year. Outside . : of schools Bob PeaTava Miinen pine: grade. Outside of school she enjoys : ae oe ’ skiing, horseback riding, and sew- ing football, and working at his ing. After finishing high school, pete ae ee ee like to Debbie plans to go on to college to attend college after graduation. Deimcratepcechittiotenict 33 Delan Dr. MILAS HATCHETT 1655 South Branch Pkwy. Milas, a very active student at Classical, was a member of the Junior Prom Art Committee and was manager of the varsity bas- ketball team in his junior year. Maintaining his position as var- sity basketball manager in his sen- ior year, Milas was also a member of the Drama Club. Milas hopes to pursue a career in art. JEAN HASTINGS 50 Glencoe St. Jean was a Blue and White agent, student leader in gym, a member of IRC, and on the Scribe staff during her junior year. As a senior, she became a cheerleader and continued with her gym activi- ties. Jean is interested in dancing. Her ambition is to be a physical therapist in a children’s hospital. JUDITH HEIT 34 Tiffany St. Judi, a music enthusiast, spent two years as a member of the Clas- sical Choir. She also served two years in the school library and had an outside part-time job. Judi plans a career as either an elemen- tary school teacher or a speech therapist. JOHN HEMPHILL 21 Clarence St. While at Classical, John was a three-year member of the baseball team. He also enjoys playing the clarinet, classical music, water ski- ing, golf, and lacrosse. After grad- uation John would like to go on to college or to become a pro golfer. The Precision Eight in step and in spirit! JOSEPH P. HENNESSEY 91 Pineywoods Ave. ].P., a Student Government rep- resentative in his junior year, served as the senior class president. He was a two-year member of both the swimming and crew teams, and Sports Editor of Blue and White in his senior year. J.P. was also a member of Madrigal and NHS. He would like to be an interpreter. SCOTT HERD 83 Brunswick St. Scott’s activities at Classical have been largely athletic. He was a member of the junior varsity bas- ketball and wrestling teams and a two-year member of the varsity baseball team. Scott’s outside inter- ests are music and philosophy. Scott hopes to become an athletic coach or a teacher. GEORGE HIRSCH 281 Newton St. While at Classical, George was a member of Forum, a Recorder photographer for two years, and a chemistry lab aide. His outside in- terests include involvement in his temple’s youth organization and photography. A deep interest in astronomy has led him to college where he plans to major in the field of physics. of spectator sports JAMIE HERLIHY 78 Dana St. Jamie’s exceptional singing voice gained her membership as a senior in Classical’s Madrigal, after being in the Girls’ Chorus and Choir her two previous years. She also served as secretary of her class all three years. Jamie’s noteworthy goal in life is to establish herself and to learn more about people. CRAIG HILL 730 Plumtree Rd. An easy person to get along with, Craig’s activities have in- cluded a two-year membership in the school band. Outside of school his interests are music and cars. After completing high school Craig hopes to go on to college but has not decided what field he would like to follow for a career. Tom Kirk keeps a watchful eye on the Bulldogs. ELLEN HERSHON 121 Chalmers St. During her stay at Classical, El- len has been active in IRC, the Ac- tivities Committee, and the Junior Prom and Grievance Committees. Outside of school she enjoys horse- back riding, golfing, and bowling. She also enjoys talking to people and listening to their ideas. Ellen plans to further her education and to become a dental assistant. PAULA HINMAN 256 Greenway Drive An outside job has kept Paula from participating in many school activities. She enjoys going to school football and __ basketball games and going to the beach. After graduation Paula would like to become a hair stylist. JAMES HOAR 42 Tavistock St. While at Classical, Jim was a three-year member of both the Marching Band and the Concert Band. His interests outside of school include bowling, golfing, swimming, and drawing. Jim hopes to get into the field of data pro- cessing, after attending a local college. 65 om 66 BARBARA HOLEMAN 48 Monmouth St. Barbara has been a member of the Majorette Squad for three years and served as captain in her senior year. Barbara’s interests are in the world of art, mainly fashion de- signing and illustrating. She would someday like to work for a large company as an illustrator or to open a house of fashion design. DOROTHY JACOBS 547 Wilbraham Rd. Sissy has had memberships in the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and IRC. She was also an ST agent. Music is her main interest and outside of school she is a member of a sing-in group. Sissy hopes to go on to college and to major in psy- chology or in English. WILLIAM JONES 353 South Branch Pkwy. In his junior year Bill served as class president and as a senior was on the Superintendent’s Advisory Council. He was also a three-year member of the swim team and a member of the crew team. His out- side hobbies include playing the sax for his rock group. Bill hopes to go into the field of medicine in the future. NANCY HOROWITZ 126 Pinecrest Dr. A three-year member of SG, serving as president in her senior year, Nancy has been a member of the Constitution, Junior Prom, and the Class Will Committees. She advanced steadily in Classical’s choral program, serving in the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and Madri- gal. Nancy enjoys walks in the country, and, after college, she hopes to settle down to a rural en- vironment. SANDRA HUMPHRIES 41 Washington St. During her senior year at Clas- sical, Sandy was a member of the Girls’ Chorus. Outside of school she enjoys sewing. Because she is also. very interested in working with children, she plans to pursue a career in this field. CYNTHIA HOUCK 62 Kisk Dr. Cindy is an avid skier. She has been a member of the Ski Club for three years. She also has been a student leader at Classical and a three-year member of IRC. Among her summertime hobbies are horse- back riding and swimming. Cin- dy’s ambition is to attend college and to become a child psychologist. KEITH INGALLS 14 Fellsmere St. Keith played on the soccer team for two years and on the baseball team for three years. As a senior, he was also a member of the Sen- ate. Music, sports, and reading oc- cupy much of his spare time. Upon graduation, Keith plans to enter college and hopes someday to be a successful businessman. Hr ey developing awareness JUDY HOROWITZ 75 Leyfred Ter. A three-year member of IRC and the Hebrew Club, as well as a three-year ST agent, Judy has been very active in school. A member of the Student Court in her junior year, she served as Student Court Advisor in her senior year. After college Judy would like to live near the ocean. Mt MICHAEL JOHNSON 57 Maryland St. While attending Classical, Mike has been on both the Chess team and the Cross Country team. His outside interests are reading, play- ing piano, collecting books, jog- ging, and swimming. He plans to enter the Coast Guard Academy and later to study to be a veterin- arian or to run a kennel. STEPHANIE JUDD 56 Marengo Pk. In her junior year, Stephanie was a student leader in gym and a member of the Red Cross. She was a member of the Future Nurses Club and was a cashier during her senior year. Stephanie enjoys read- ing, listening to music, and meet- ing people. She hopes to become a nurse or a Peace Corps worker. of responsibility GARY KAPLAN 125 Pinecrest Dr. Gary, a member of the Spanish Club, IRC, and AVA, was in his junior year, an alternate Blue and White agent. His many outside in- terests include swimming, bowling, skiing, and traveling. He also en- joys attending basketball and hock- ey games. Gary’s ambition is to become a dentist or a pharmacist. MICHAEL KENT 1 085 Dickinson St. Mike has enjoyed many outside interests in his years at Classical. Some of his hobbies and extra- curricular activities have included photography, painting, football, and almost all the spectator sports. Upon completion of high school, Mike wishes to become a profes- sional photographer. WALTER KRUEGER 99 Pidgeon Drive While at Classical, Walt has been a three-year member of both the baseball and soccer teams. When he isn’t working at his part-time job, Walt’s outside acti- vities include sports such as hockey, football, and basketball. After graduation, he plans to attend college. Ree ® JONATHAN KETCHUM 99 Switzer Ave. Jon was a two-year member of NHS and Blue and White, serving the latter as Activities Editor in his senior year. He was also a member of Culture Vultures, ‘As Schools Match Wits’ team, bowl- ing team, Chess Club, and a mem- ber of the Scribe Staff. Jon’s fu- ture aspirations include a career as a mathematician. THOMAS KIRK 14 Irvington St. Tom has been a three-year mem- ber of the tennis and swimming teams as well as the orchestra, ser- ving as its president in his senior year. His outside interests are main- ly athletic, but he also enjoys as- tronomy and playing chess. Tom’s ambition is to become a psychia- trist or social worker. DOUGLAS KIMBALL 60 Jeffrey Rd. Work at a local museum has kept Doug busy, and he has not had much time for school activi- ties. However, his many outside interests include astronomy, ani- mals, and veterinary medicine. After graduation, Doug would like to attend college where he would major in criminology and later enter the Air Force. DAVID KOPY 667 Carew St. A three-year member of the Chess Club, Dave was also a mem- ber of the Junior Activities Com- mittee, track team, and IRC. As a junior he was active in the Forum. Outside of school, he enjoys golf, bowling, and pool. Dave’s ambi- tion is to become a math teacher. WILLIAM KEEFE 66 Willowbrook Dr. Bill has been active in sports at Classical. In his freshman year he played on the baseball team and in his junior and senior years he was on the golf team. He was also a three-year member of the soccer and hockey teams. His ambition is to teach or be a sports coach. DIANNE KENYON 117 Lumae St. At Classical, Dianne sang in the Girls’ Chorus as a freshman and then graduated to the Choir, where she sang in both her junior and senior years. She enjoys all kinds of sports, including skiing, swim- ming, and horseback riding. After graduation, Dianne hopes to be- come a nurse. MELANIE KUCZARSKI 77 Winding Lane In her freshman year, Melanie was a Blue and White representa- tive and in her junior year she was a member of the Girls’ Chorus. In her senior year, she participated in Choir. Her outside interests in- clude swimming, tennis, and paint- ing. Melanie hopes to get a degree in nursing and, possibly, to travel someday. 67 68 Laura Lezon, Cindy Wing, and Faye Wilson seriously watch as the Bulldogs go to another victory. ire experiences Diane Wallace carefully measures her materials for a chemistry lab. lia = eon We have to do homework sometimes. not easily for gotten . i © RP xt —_ ame A, . s : ae Hy Sa m3 . rd — ota “Ras a . a, ee i. el - i age? : mit ey ‘' an ° oy a ee : Wee, on ‘ Af ty “. fy dae at — na Te PARE oe yee onto Mgr . at he PS SY ‘er . ES ‘ aM A et ‘ gree “¢ a Lunch — a time to unwind for Chris Montana and Dick May- berry. aie pas “We aren’t all honest,” say Faye Foote and Lorrie Clemmons. A relaxing moment in the balcony. The lunches aren’t all that bad! 69 GREG KULIK 29 Bartels St. Due to an after school job, Greg’s activities at Classical have been limited. Outside of school, he en- joys sports and listening to music. Greg hopes to pursue a career in the field of radio and television. PATRICIA LAK 7 Eddy St. Pat’s activities and a one-year member teacher. VIRGINIA LAMSON 17 Sumner Ave. Ginny was a three-year member of IRC and a gym leader in her senior year. Her interests outside of school include swimming, base- ball, and music. Ginny plans to attend college in the fall and become an_ elementary teacher, 70 have included a three-year membership in IRC, two-year member of Girls’ Chorus, of the Choir. Outside of school, she en- joys a variety of sports. Pat plans to become an elementary school school KAREN KUSNIERZ 195 Laurelton St. During Karen’s stay at Classical, she was a three-year member of IRC and in her junior year an ST agent. Her outside interests include traveling, skiing, and _ participat- ing in all kinds of water sports. After graduation, Karen plans to continue on to college. JACQUES LAFLAM ME 65 Silver St. Jack, a two-year member of IRC, has not had much time for school activities due to a part-time job at a local hospital. However, he occu- pies much of his spare time with the study of computers. His strong interest in that field has persuaded him to plan a career in computer technology. a to ROSANNE LABONTE 33 Glenmore St. During her stay at Classical, Rosanne was a member of IRC, and a two-year member of the Chorus. Outside of school, she en- joys reading and is particularly in- terested in many water sports. Rosanne plans to attend college to further her education, but she has not chosen a field in which to major, DAVID LAGASSE 165 Brittany Rd., I. O. Dave was a three-year member of IRC, and, in his junior year, he was a member of the Activities Committee. Dave, inducted into the NHS in his senior year, hopes to be an economics major. Outside of school, he enjoys the beach and has a part-time job. .. . expanded ELIZABETH KUNHARDT 1958 Plumtree Rd. A cheerleader for two years, Lisa served as captain in her sen- ior year, was a member of the Fu- ture Teachers Club, and chairman of the Freshman Activities Com- mittee. Lisa hopes to work with children after college in the field of therapy or education. JOAN LALIKOS 197 Prentice St. A music enthusiast, Joan has played in the band for three years and has sung in the Girls’ Chorus and Choir. In her junior year, she Participated in the Western District Chorus and the school talent show. Joan also joined the Springfield Symphony Chorus in her senior year. She hopes to be a music teacher. BARBARA LANE 141 Bretton Rd. During her stay at Classical, Barbara has been a_ three-year member of IRC, ST, and the Ac- tivities Committee. Her other inter- ests are traveling, music, and ski- ing. After graduation Barbara hopes to go on to college and to do some traveling. facilities LENNIE LAPIDUS 95 Wayne St. Lennie, while at Classical, was a two-year member of the Future Teachers’ Club and belonged to IRC as a freshman. Her outside time is taken up in tutoring after school for NES and in reading. After graduation, Lennie hopes to further her education by going on to college. MARTHA LEARY 36 Florentine Grdns. While attending Classical, Martha was in IRC for three years, and was a member of the Ski Club. In the eleventh grade she was the Blue and White alternate in her class. During the winter months Martha enjoys skiing. She plans to attend college after finishing high school. SANDRA LEPOIDEVIN 56 Cunningham St. A Blue and White agent and a member of the Girls’ Chorus in her freshman and senior years, Sandy enjoys cooking, sewing, traveling, and playing the organ. Being a cheerful and industrious person, her ambition is to have a degree in nursing. BRUCE LEITER 26 Mandalay Rd. Bruce has served on the Griev- ance Committee for his junior and senior years and was also an ST agent and a member of the He- brew Club. In his senior year Bruce served on the staff of Blue and White. He enjoys studying history and hopes to someday work in that field after first attending college. DENISE LEMIEUX 49 GARCIA ST. In her freshman year, Denise was a member of IRC. Her out of school activities include going to the beach, and listening to the lat- est rock music. Denise has no im- mediate future plans but would like to further her education at the college level. MICHAEL LEMELIN 410 Forest Hills Rd. At Classical Mike has been a two-year member of NHS. He is an enthusiast about outdoor life and frequently participates in out- side sports, especially hunting, fishing, basketball, baseball, and football. Mike’s plans for the fu- ture lie in the field of science, possibly medicine. ELLEN LEPAK 51 Candice Cir. After transferring from a private school, Ellen welcomed her new schedule at Classical. She immedi- ately became involved in the Ger- man Club, Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Ski Club, and worked on the Sen- ior Class Will and Prom Commit- tees. Because of her rewarding ex- periences in an outside tutorial program, Ellen hopes to become a teacher. PETER LAROCHELLE 88 Bellevue Ave. Peter was a three-year member of the swimming, soccer, and track teams, and he was tri-captain of the swimming team in his senior year. Very interested in sports, Peter also enjoys skiing in his spare time. Later, Peter hopes to attend college and to pursue a career in the field of medicine. PAULA LEGER 141 Mildred Ave. In her freshman year, Paula was a Blue and White alternate agent and in her junior year, a member of IRC and Junior Achievement. As a senior, she participated in Choir. Her outside activities in- clude playing the guitar, singing, oil painting, and skiing. Paula hopes to attend college and to major in art. JAMES LEPOW 26 Texel Dr. Jim has been quite active at Classical. He was a three-year mem- ber of Student Government, He- brew Club, Band, and IRC. He was a two-year member of Boys’ Pa- trol and NHS. Jim was also busi- ness manager of Scribe in his jun- ior year. He will attend college and major in some form of business. 71 v2 PATRICIA LeVIERGE 935 Carew St. While Pat was at Classical her activities included membership in the Girls’ Chorus, IRC, and the Future Teachers’ Club. She was also a student leader in gym. After high school Pat plans to attend college and, because of her inter- est in children, she hopes to be- come an elementary school teacher. LAURA LEZON 78 Ralph St. Laura, a three-year member of the Drama and Ski Clubs, has been very active at Classical. In her jun- ior and senior years, she was a member of the Pep Club, a color- guard for the Marching Band, and a member of Madrigal. After grad- uation Laura would like to con- tinue her education and to pursue a teaching career. LAURIE LITE 138 Appleton St. A three-year member of IRC, Laurie was also on the Class Ac- tivities Committee and in the Girls’ Chorus. After school she holds a part-time job at a local fabric store and enjoys sewing. Laurie hopes to attend college and to become a dental hygienist. Pb: pacaaraummmnane Mr. Lamoureux, Christa Pennington has a problem! DEBRA LIEBERMAN 97 Oregon Street While at Classical, Debbie has been a two year member of IRC. Most of her free time is occupied by sewing, reading, and working at a part time job. Debbie’s main am- bition is to become an elementary school teacher. DEBRA LOUX 30 Ronald Dr. Debbi was a three-year member of IRC, and belonged to the French Club as a freshman and junior. She also served on the Scribe staff asa junior. Besides having a part time job, Debbi spends her free time playing the guitar. Debbi’s future aspiration is to become a doctor. . the realization CORNELL LEWIS 181 Quincy Street A true sports enthusiast, Corky was a three year member of the varsity football and basketball teams, and was also very active in sports outside of school. An easy going and friendly person, Corky is well known and well liked by his fellow students. SHARON LUKAS 75 Gillette Circle While at Classical, Sharon’s school activities have included membership in IRC and the Pep Squad. In her freshman year, she was also a PTSA representative. Sharon is very enthusiastie about flying airplanes and hopes to at- tend a junior college and to become a secretary. CLAIRE LYONS 65 Bellevue Ave. Claire, very involved in writing and the theatre, has centered her activities around these interests. She was a member of the Scribe staff in her junior year and a two- year member of the Blue and White staff. Claire enjoys writing poetry and would like to be a cre- ative writer. that this 1s where it all begins where she can get down to Lisa Morell has found a quiet corner serious business. DAVID MACKIE 455 Goodwin St., I. O. While at Classical, Dave has been a two-year member of the Football team and, in his senior year, a member of IRC. His extracurri- cular activities include reading and history. Dave, an easy going guy, says that his main ambition in life “is to be happy.” LESLIE MACPHAUL 6 Winding Lane As a freshman, Les was a member of the Constitution Committee, IRC, and French Club. During her senior year, she was on the Pep Squad, Activities Committee, and was Sports Editor for Recorder. Les was also in the Ski Club, NHS, and SG. She will attend college to major in English or journalism. CRAIG MARSH 27 Elmwood St. Craig is an active member on outside hockey, baseball, and bas- ketball teams. In addition to this, he enjoys attending spectator sports, and going to movies and parties. Craig hopes to enter col- lege and to follow a career in chemical engineering. DAVID MAKLARY 96 Sparrow Dr. Dave's activities at Classical have been very musically oriented. He has been a three-year member of the Concert and the Stage Band as well as a two-year member of the Orchestra. After graduation, Dave plans to join the Air Force and later to attend a four-year music school to earn a B.A. in that field. ROSEMARIE MANCUSO 1440 Wilbraham Rd. Rose has been very active during her three years at Classical, while at the same time maintaining a part-time job. A member of the Future Teachers’ Club, IRC, and the Jr. Prom Committee, Rose was also a member of the Blue and White staff. She would like to con- tinue on to college to major in el- ementary education. ELIZABETH MAISLEN 114 Bellevue St. Betsy served in the Classical Band for three years, and she was elected to the position of Band Secretary as a senior. Skiing and horseback riding are two of her favorite pastimes. Now serving as a vol- unteer at a local hospital, Betsy has her sights set on a nursing Ca- reer. SUSAN MARKMAN 23 Bither St. Sue’s many Classical activities included the Constitution Commit- tee, Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Drama Club, Scribe, and a_ three-year membership in the IRC. Her main outside interest is giving tutorial aid to underprivileged children through the Northern Educational Service. Sue would like someday to become a speech therapist. ROBERTA MARTONE 63 Pine Acre Rd. In her three years at Classical, Berta has participated in Girls’ Chorus, IRC, Choir, NHS, and was a staff member of the school store. Her many outside interests include sewing, swimming, tennis, and writing. A career in the field of English or journalism is in Berta’s plans for the future. 73 74 JOHNNY. MASSEY 86 Princeton St. Although Johnny’s school activi- ties have been limited, he is an all- around person who enjoys being with others. Outside of school, he enjoys art and guitar. After high school, Johnny plans to become involved in the field of computers. KATHERINE McKELLIGOTT 39 Ainsworth St. At Classical, Katie’s activities have included being a member of the Orchestra, Ski Club, Scribe, and a two-year member of NHS, the Mathletes, and the Recorder. She enjoys playing the violin and skiing. Katie would like to go on to college and to major in math. BETTY ANN MELBOURNE 1113 St. James Ave. In her freshman year Betty was a Blue and White agent. A student leader for two years, Betty was also a member of the Activities Com- mittee in her senior year. When she is not working at a part-time job, Betty enjoys gymnastics, swim- ming, traveling, and animals. Her ambition is to become a physical therapist. RICHARD MAYBERRY 934 Belmont Ave. A member of the Art Club in his senior year, Richard has cen- tered his outside activities around the world of sports. He enjoys football, basketball, and hockey and feels that sports give a person character, confidence, and a com- petitive spirit. MAUREEN McCARTHY 182 Sumner Ave. During Mo’s stay at Classical, her activities have included a year of Girls’ Chorus and two years of Choir. Her favorite outside activity is going to the beach, and she hopes someday to go to Hawaii. Mo would like to work with chil- dren in the future. ... chance SHERMAN MATZKO 46 Middlebrook Dr. During his stay at Classical, Sherman was on the baseball team. Sherman is a lover of freedom who enjoys playing the guitar, motor- cycling, and sailing. His main am- bition is to continue his education by attending college and to become involved in mechanical engineer- ing. WAYNE MAYNARD 18 Noel St. During his three years at Classi- cal, Wayne has been a three-year member of the bowling team and a two-year member of IRC. He en- joys playing hockey and tennis and has a part-time job after school. In the future, he plans to attend col- lege to major in business manage- Ment or accounting. THERESA McCARTHY 97 Alderman St. Red Cross, Future Nurses’ Club, and AVA were Terry’s main activi- ties at Classical. For the communi- ty, Terry is a volunteer at a local hospital. Terry hopes to be a teach- er of the mentally retarded. TAKI MEGAS 104 Bridle Path Rd. Taki was a three-year member of the crew team, serving as its captain in his senior year. As a freshman, he was chairman of the Banner Committee and, in his junior year, served on Student Government and the soccer team. Taki enjoys snow and waterskiing, handball, swimming, and pool. He hopes to further his education. KATHERINE MELNYK 53 West Bay Path Terrace During her three years at Classi- cal, Kathy has participated in Girls’ Chorus, Junior Activities Committee, and Choir. She was an ST agent and a student leader in her junior year and a two-year member of IRC. In her spare time, Kathy enjoys sewing. After gradu- ating she hopes to work with men- tally retarded children. EDWARD MENDERS 533 Wilbraham Rd. As a freshman, Ed was a mem- ber of the Science Club, the Chess Club, and the German Club at the school which he attended in Mary- land. While at Classical, he has been involved with the wrestling team and the German Club, serv- ing as president of the latter as a junior. CLAUDIA MITCHELL 110 Middlesex St. Claudia has played an active role in the Class of ‘71’. For three years she has been class treasurer and was active on the Pep Squad. Also known for her talented voice, Claudia has been a member of Chorus and Choir at Classical. Claudia someday hopes to become a school teacher. at; am KATHI MOORE 381 Forest Hills Rd. Kathi has been a member of Girls’ Chorus and the Grievance Committee. In her senior year she was a student leader. Kathi likes competitive swimming, drama, and working with young children. She enjoys working with others in or- der to help them help themselves. Kathi plans to major in physical education in college. to serve their community fe hed —— ine na ba —— bo 5 ra vent + JOHN MOLL 28 Surrey Rd. John, having been a transfer stu- dent from a local high school, has been unable to participate in any of Classical’s activities. He is very interested, however, in sports and listening to music and especially enjoys dancing. PHILIP MONDOU 117 Oregon St. Phil’s activities have included a three-year membership in the Spanish Club and a two-year mem- bership in the Howard St. School Tutorial Program. Outside of school, Phil’s hobbies are listening to and playing music and also camping. Phil looks forward to going on to college and majoring in biology. JEANETTE MONDOU 97 Chesterfield Ave. While at Classical, Jeannette was a three-year member of the Band, a member of the Scribe staff, and, in her senior year, a member of NHS. Outside of school, Jeannette enjoys drawing, sewing, and “just being outside.” After graduation she plans to become an interpreter for the U.N. or an American em- bassy. CHRISTINE MONTANO 131 Ellendale Cir. Chris’ three years at Classical have been very rewarding for her. In her senior year she was a stu- dent leader in gym. Chris would like to continue her education in college and become a physical edu- cation teacher or an elementary school teacher. DENIS METHOT 97 Huron St. In addition to being a three-year member of the Band, Den served on Boys’ Patrol in his senior year. Outside of school he devotes some time to playing the accordion. Den is considering enlisting in the Coast Guard upon graduation. HEATHER MITCHELL 51 Amore Rd. Heather’s stay at Classical has been a very active one, involving such activities as Girls’ Chorus, IRC, Choir, Pep Squad, Grievance Committee, Madrigal, and being a student leader. Outside of school she enjoys singing and playing the guitar and piano. Heather hopes someday to join the Peace Corps or to become a social worker. PETER MOORE 157 Jerilis Dr. Throughout his three years at Classical, Peter was involved in many sports. He particularly enjoys baseball and football. Interested in the sciences, he hopes to enter a governmental or business career related to science. 75 .. . Leadership RICKY MORAN 26 Martel Rd. In Ricky’s freshman and junior years he was a member of both the soccer and wrestling teams. In his senior year he w as a member of the Activities Committee. Outside of school he enjoys horseback rid- ing, skiing, kite flying, card play- ing, parties and dances. He plans to take art or oceanography after high school. ELISA MORELL 51 Oxford St. Lisa has been active at Classical, participating in the Red Cross, Pep Squad, Junior Prom Committee, Future Nurses Club, and the Girls’ Patrol. Her hobbies are horseback riding, skating, and singing. What interests Lisa most is people. Be- cause of this, she would some day like to help others by becoming a Senior Cheryl Waller campaigns for a position in Classi cal’s Student 76 Government. RICHARD MORINI 23 Norman St. Rini’s activities at Classical were limited because of the fact that he attended a different school in the tenth and eleventh grades. Outside of school, Rini’s hobbies are elec- tronics and art, and he also enjoys little children. Rini has, as yet, no immediate plans for the future. MICHAEL MOYLAN 69 Andrew St. A member of the football team in his junior year at Classical, Mike enjoys all sports. Outside of school he indulges in the field of astron- omy and he hopes to become an astronomer after college or to be- come a radio disc-jockey. NANCY MORGAN 14 Buick St. Active in gymnastics during her three years at Classical, Nancy was also an ST agent, cashier, and par- ticipated in the Culture Vultures. She enjoys writing, traveling, and meeting new people. Nancy has always been interested in physical education and hopes to pursue it as a career. nurse. ROBERT MORGAN 114 Huron St. Bob was on both the swim and crew teams during his stay at Clas- sical. His outside interests involve skiing, bird watching, and attend- ing symphony orchestra concerts. Upon gr aduation, Bob hopes to at- tend college and to pursue a career in business. JOSEPH MORRISEY 48 Northway Dr. During his stay at Classical, Joe was a member of the Grievance Committee. Outside of school he enjoys basketball and football. His main ambition is to do what he likes and be happy doing it. JAMES MOYNIHAN 175 West Allen Ridge Rd. At Classical, Jay has served his class as Member-At-Large, Presi- dent of the Forum, and an officer in the Senate and Orchestra. Jay has also been a member of the Spanish Club, was on the junior varsity baseball team, and _ has served on several class committees. Jay’s future plans include college with a major in political science. Opportunities JANET MURPHY 313 Allen St. Janet’s activities have been lim- ited to a two-year membership in IRC due to her part-time job. In her spare time, however, she en- joys water and snow skiing as well as reading poetry and novels. After graduation, Janet plans to travel before entering college. MAURICE MURPHY 108 Cuff Ave. Moe’s activities have included being a three-year member of the soccer team, a member of the Boys’ Patrol, IRC, crew team, and an ST representative. Outside of school he enjoys bird watching and kar- ate. Moe would like to become a teacher and to pursue a career in psychology. DEVORAH NOVACK 105 East Allen Ridge Rd. A two-year member of Girls’ Chorus, NHS and Blue and White, which she served as co-editor of the senior section, Devorah also belonged to the Spanish Club and IRC. She enjoys playing tennis, swimming, and NES tutoring in her leisure time. Devorah plans to further her education, and to pur- sue a career in math. LINDA MUZZY 28 Blodgett St. During Linda’s stay at Classical, her activities have included mem- berships in the Girls’ Chorus, the Pep Squad, IRC, and being a stu- dent leader in physical education classes. Linda is very interested in people, especially children. For this reason she would like to be an elementary school teacher and afterwards join the Peace Corps. FRANK NITRI 26 Noel St. While at Classical, Frank has been a three-year member of the bowling team and, in his junior year, a member of IRC. He enjoys golf, bowling, hockey, and foot- ball. In the future, he plans to go into the field of business. MARGARET MURPHY 20 Ionia St. Although a part-time job kept Peggy busy, she still had time to participate in Classical’s activities. In her freshman year she was on the Banner Committee and in her Junior year she was an ST agent. Peggy's pastimes are listening to poetry and music. After gradua- tion, Peggy plans to enter the field of physical education. JOHN MURRAY 12 Alderman St. Jack is very active both inside and outside of Classical. He has been a member of the junior var- sity and varsity basketball teams. After graduation from high school, Jack would like to enlist in the Marine Corps and later go on to a career as a physical education teacher. JO ANN NAHLOVSKY 186 Oak St., 1.0. A quiet person, Jo Ann was a member of IRC in her senior year. She enjoys water skiing and swim- ming. College is the next step for Jo Ann, with a major in either government or sociology for a ca- reer in social work. Amy Quirk is congratulated on winning the vice presidency of the Class of ’71, a position she held capably for three years. 77 78 JAMES O’BRIEN 135) Essex’ Ses 15,0) Sports minded, Obie was a two- year member of the football team and a one-year member of the track team. His extracurricular in- terests are also athletic, and he especially likes contact sports. Obie’s ambition is to be a lawyer. ELIZABETH PALKO 145 Jerilis Dr. While at Classical, Liz was an active member of IRC, serving as its treasurer in her senior year. She was also a two-year member of the Choir and the Future Nurses’ Club. After school, Liz enjoys horseback riding. Liz hopes to attend college to study in the field of nursing. ANN MARIE PARK 100 Lang St. Ann’s activities have included the Future Teachers’ Club, a two- year membership in IRC, and be- ing a Blue and White agent in her senior year. In her spare time, Ann enjoys playing the guitar. After high school she plans to go on to college and to major in so- ciology. KAREN O’CONNOR 156 Kathleen St. An after school job has placed a limit on Karen’s activities at Classical. But in her spare time, besides indulging herself as a dra- matist and stage manager, she en- joys skiing. Karen plans to further her education, but she is undecided as to her future career. STEPHEN OSETEK 94 Aldrew Terrace While at Classical, Steve’s ac- tivities have been limited due to a part-time job and also because he was a transfer student. Steve was, however, on the hockey team in his senior year. After high school he would like to go on to college and to major in conservation. KEVIN O’DONNELL 42 Redlands St. Kevin was at Classical for two years, having transferred from a local high school after his fresh- man year. He enjoys such varied interests as baseball, basketball, fishing, bowling, and cars. Having worked for the Springfield News- papers, Kevin is seriously consid- ering making a career of journal- ism, CAROL OVERSTREET 190 Atwater Rd. During her three years at Clas- sical, Carol has been a member of the Choir, Future Teachers’ Club, and Girls’ Patrol. Reading, sew- ing, and church youth activities have occupied most of her spare time. After graduation, Carol would like to study to become an elementary school teacher. . a broader view NANCY O’BRIEN 137 Atherton Ave. Because Nancy was at Classical for only her junior and senior years, she hasn’t been involved in many school activities. However, she was a member of IRC in her senior year. Musically oriented, Nancy’s outside interests include singing and playing the guitar. After graduation, she would like to go to college. JAMES PAPPAS 935 St. James Ave. A two-year member of Student Government, Boys’ Patrol, and the crew team, Jim was co-captain of the latter as a senior. When not occupied with school activities, Jim enjoys skating, football and working at a part-time job. His main ambition is to go to college and, later, to become a lawyer. NOREEN PARTRIDGE 245 Roosevelt Ave. Noreen ’s activities have included a two-year membership in IRC and service as an ST agent in her freshman year. Her spare time has been occupied by a part-time job as well as by her interests in music and poetry. Noreen hopes to be- come a medical secretary. of new horizons JOSEPH PASINI 5 Oakhurst St. In his senior year Joe belonged to the Art Club. Outside of school he enjoys gardening, bowling, and occult sciences. Joe would like to become a landscape architect and a florist and, eventually, to open his own business. CRISTA PENNINGTON 926 Plumtree Rd. Cris has been an ST agent and a member of the Ski Club for two years. She also served on the Jun- ior Prom Committee and, as a senior, was a student leader. Out- side of school, Cris enjoys music, sports, and meeting people. After graduation, Cris plans to become a dental hygienist. WILBERT PORTER 34 Midway St., LO. Wilbert’s activities while at Classical have included being on the cross country, basketball, and track teams. His outside interests are playing football, basketball, and listening to the latest “soul!” music. After high school Wilbert would like to go on to a liberal arts college. LEE PFEIFER 97 Gillette Ave. While at Classical, Lee has been an enthusiastic participant in many sports. He has been a two-year member of the basketball and ten- nis teams and has also played soccer for a year. After graduation, Lee plans to attend college and graduate school and, eventually, to become a lawyer. PETER PIPONIDIS 112 Ardmore St. Pete was a three-year member of the Band and a two-year mem- ber of the orchestra. A part-time job takes up a great deal of his time. He plans to pursue a career in the field of engineering or math. JUDITH PINSONNEAULT 139 Endecott St. Judy is interested in helping people and for this reason hopes to teach retarded children. After graduating from college she would like to join the Peace Corps and work in South America. She was a member of the Spanish Club in her senior and junior years and through this became involved in a tutorial program. JOSEPH PLASSE 41 North Branch Pkwy. Joe has strong outside interests in a variety of sports, especially fishing. Being very concerned about the environment in which we live, Joe has hopes of attend- ing college in the fall to pursue his studies in the field of ecology. JANET PATTEN 64 Timber Lane Janet has been an active mem- ber of the Chorus, Choir, Future Teachers’ Club, Spanish Club, and Drama Club during her three years at Classical. Her outside interests are swimming, horseback riding, skiing, and taking walks along quiet beaches. Janet’s ambition is “to learn as much as I can” and to become an oceanographer. KEVIN PESCETTA 311 Rosewell Ave. Three years on the activities committee highlighted Kevin's stay at Classical. He also was a member of the Choru s, Choir, football team and Constitution Committee. Electronics and music take up most of Kevin's outside time. Feeling the need to help others, Kevin hopes to fulfill this desire through a career in medi- cine or sociology. ain GARY POULIN 197 Belmont Ave. Gary was a three-year member of the baseball team. In his junior year he was on the Advertising Committee for Blue and White. Being very interested in sports, his ambition is to play professional sports. He also plans to join the service and, later, to become a car- penter. 79 DIANNE PUGLIA 101 Athol St. While at Classical, Dianne has been a three-year member of IRC and the Ski Club. In her fresh- man year, she was also a member of the Girls’ Chorus and was her homeroom’s Blue and White agent. Dianne’s hobbies are skiing and horseback riding. After graduation, she would like to be a legal execu- tive secretary. eae ... @ chance to express MARY QUINN 753 White St. While at Classical, Ginny was a three-year member of IRC. As a junior she was a Blue and White agent and served on the Junior Prom Committee. Outside of school, she is president of a girls’ organization. In the future, Ginny hopes to become a dental hygien- ist. GARY RAPPAPORT 145 Wheeler Ave. A three-year member of the swimming team and co-captain as senior, Gary also belonged to the Boys’ Patrol, NHS, and _ soccer team. His outside time is taken up with a job and enjoying all sports. He hopes to enter the field of medicine or dentistry. AMY QUIRK 18 Burton St. Amy was vice-president of the Class of 1971 for three years. She was also a member of IRC, the Senate, of which she was treasurer in her senior year, and the Ecology Club. Much of her time is de- voted to working as a page in the library and sketching. In the fu- ture she plans to go into the field of law. SHARON RAYMOND 95 Magnolia Ter. During her stay at Classical, Sharon has been a Red Cross member for three years and, in her senior year, she was an IRC mem- ber as well as a member of the Drama and _ Future’ Teachers’ Clubs. She enjoys reading tarot cards, palmistry, astrology, and other occult sciences. She hopes to study the juvenile mind. JANET PYNE 515 Sunrise Ter. Working after school has cut down on Janet’s activities during her three years at Classical. In her spare time, however, she enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and listening to music. After gradua- tion Janet plans to enter the field of business as a secretary. DOUGLAS REED 33 Ellesworth Ave. Doug’s main interests while at Classical have centered around his membership on the chess team and the golf team. He served as vice- president of the chess team in his senior year. Very interested in eco- nomics and the stock market, Doug would like to attend college to major in business administra- tion or economics. FRANCIS REILLY 4 Langdon St. In his years at Classical, Fran was a three-year member of the baseball and hockey teams, and the French and Ski Clubs. For two years he was on the soccer team and Stage Crew. For diversions, Fran plays all sports, and per- forms experiments with plants. He hopes to become a scientist. “All right— who stole the batteries?!’’ exclaims Band president, Jeff Reisman. 80 thew musical abilities JEFFREY REISMAN 51 Emerson St. Jeff, an enthusiastic musician, has been a member of the Orches- tra, Brass Choir, Dance Band, Marching Band, and the regular Band, serving as its president in his senior year. He plans to at- tend a liberal arts college where he would like to major in politi- cal science. CHARLES REITER 72 Squire La. During his stay at Classical, Charlie was active as an ST and Blue and White agent, as well as a member of the Junior Prom Committee and swim team. He is also interested in making films. Charlie’s ambition is to become successful in the field of psychol- ogy or sociology. NANCY RETCHIN 61 Lawndale St. While at Classical, Nancy was a three-year member of IRC and served on the Constitution Com- mittee. She also was an ST agent as a junior. Nancy’s outside inter- ests include a part-time job work- ing with children, and meeting new people. Nancy hopes to go on to college and later to teach in the field of sociology. KENNETH RICKSON 112 Lyons St. While at Classical, Ken was on the Recorder staff during his jun- ior year and was Advertising Man- ager during his senior year. His outside interests include coin col- lecting, music, and reading. Ken would like to go on to college and major in business administration. CAROLYN RIZZOLO 1890 Parker St. Carol has been active in IRC, Future Teachers’ Club, the Griev- ance Committee, and Girls’ Chor- us while at Classical. Her outside interests include cooking and a variety of outdoor sports. A per- son who enjoys seeing others hap- py, Carol’s future plans are to attend college and, later, to be- come an elementary school teach- er or a social worker. And there goes that sneaky little battery snatcher, Jim Lepow, making a clean get away! , ‘te ’ ‘ i: e BS a LIONEL RIBEIRO 116 Park Rd. In his junior year, Lionel was a member of the Junior Prom and Activities Committees, while in his senior year he was a member of the Boys’ Patrol. Outside of school Lionel studies classical piano and plays organ in a rock band. He plans to attend college and to try to bring happiness to the down- cast of the world. STEPHEN RIORDAN 15 Kingsley St. Steve’s activities at Classical fo- cus mainly on his membership in the Chess Club. His outside inter- ests include building and custom- izing cars. He also likes to go on fishing trips in his spare time. After high school, Steve wishes to enter civil service. KENNETH ROBBINS 389 Newbury Sct. Kenneth’s three years at Classi- cal have been very sports oriented. As a freshman Robbe was a mem- ber of the band and the J.V. foot- ball team. His junior and senior years were also filled with varsity football. Outside of school Robbe enjoys fishing and hockey. He hopes to become a physical edu- cation teacher, 81 82 DONNA ROBERGE 110 Darling St., LO. In her three years at Classical, Donna was a member of the Fu- ture Nurses’ Club, IRC, Red Cross, and the Pep Club. She also served on the Girls’ Patrol in her junior and senior years. Donna would like to enter the field of physical therapy. MICHAEL RUBIN 504 Forest Hills Rd. In his junior and senior years, Mike was a member of the track team. Also, as a senior, he was a member of the cross-country team, the Hebrew Club, and was a Blue and White alternate agent. Mike’s plans for the future include work in the fields of scientific research or law. STEVEN RYAN 1363 Plumtree Rd. Steve enjoys playing just about all sports. He was a_ three-year member of the hockey and _ base- ball teams and played two years on the school soccer team. In his senior year, he was also a member of the Student Court. He hopes to lead a richly successful life. STEVE ROME 91 Chalmers St. Steve was a member of the track team and an _ outstanding three-year member of the wrestling team. He also participated in his class Activities and Grievance Committees. After school, Steve enjoys Most sports and going to parties and dances, WAYNE ROSENFIELD 134 Knollwood St. While at Classical, Wayne has been very active in the field of music. He was a member of the Band for three years, holding the office of vice-president as a sen- ior. He also participated in the Orchestra, Dance Band, and Brass Choir. Wayne’s other interests are playing chess, writing, and camp- ing. GARY RONDEAU 32 Sparrow Dr. Gary has played on the school baseball and basketball teams, and has been a two-year Blue and White agent. Outside of school he is the president of a local church group and enjoys playing sports. Gary is a happy-go-lucky fellow who likes to take everything in stride. His ambition is someday to be an economist. THOMAS ROVELLI 23 Varney St. In both his freshman and jun- ior years, Tom was a member of the football team. Outside of school, he enjoys playing baseball and basketball as well as football. Upon graduation, Tom hopes to enter college and to major in law. wits opportunities JAMES ROCHE 468 Goodwin St. Jimie was a three-year member of the Classical Senate, serving as its vice-president in his junior year. In the same year he was also pres- ident of IRC. As a senior, he be- came a member of the school’s Student Ecology Committee. After graduation, Jimie plans to further his education, ADELE RUELI 211 William St. An after school job has not en- abled Adele to participate in any school activities. Among the out- side activities she enjoys are swim- ming, horseback riding, sports, and music. After graduating, Adele plans to go to college and, even- tually, to work in a field involving small children. HOLLY ST. JEAN 36 Meadowlark Lane Holly’s many activities included being Member-at-Large as a fresh- man and serving on the Banner and Constitution Committees. She is an avid skier and also enjoys babysitting and swimming. Holly hopes to teach French in a sec- ondary school. DENNIS ST. LAURENT 24 Aldrew Ter. In his junior and senior years, aide. His out- side interests include hockey, ski- jogging. Dennis is a friendly and understanding person to enter the field of medicine as a dentist or as Dennis was a lab ing, and whose ambition is a general practitioner. DOUGLAS SARNELLI 66 Palmer Ave. Doug was on the JV football team and varsity football team in his junior and senior years. As a freshman he was a member of AVA. Outside of school, Doug en- joys football, baseball, hockey, bas- ketball, and going to the beach. He would like to become a science teacher and coach a sport on the side. PAMELA SCOTT 158 Quincy St. Pamela has been an active sing- er at Classical as a member of the Chorus and the Choir. A very friendly person, she devotes much of her time to working with the mentally retarded. Pamela would like to make a career in the field of psychology and continue to help the mentally retarded. for athletic involvement CANDICE SAWYER 17 Hartwick St. In her junior year Candi was a member of the German Club and the Drama Club, while in her senior year she was a member of the Ski Club. Outside of school she enjoys her job, playing the guitar and skiing. Candi would like to go on to college upon grad- uation from Classical. MARTHA SCHUBACH 171 Dunmoreland St. While attending Classical Mar- tha was a member of the Banner Committee, Activities Committee, Art Committee, the Grievance Committee, as well as being an ST agent. Her main outside interest is expressing herself in all forms of art work. Martha hopes to follow a career in the art world. SPENCER SCHEER 108 E. Allen Ridge Rd. Spencer was a three-year mem- ber of the wrestling team while at Classical. His outside interests in- clude listening to music, dancing, reading, and participating in such outdoor sports as baseball and soc- cer. After graduation, Spencer hopes to further his education and to become either a social worker or computer programmer. DENNIS SCIBELLI 50 Rush St. Dennis’ active years have in- cluded membership in AVA and IRC. In his junior and senior years, he was on the Boys’ Patrol, which he served as lieutenant as a senior, and he sang in the Choir. Dennis would like to become a lawyer and, later, to enter the field of politics. MARCIA SAJDAK 57 Primrose St., 1.0. Marcia’s activities have included the French Club, IRC, Girls’ Pa- trol, and the Prom Committee in both her junior and senior years. Outside of school her interests are reading, sewing, riding, bowling, and swimming. For the future, Marcia hopes to major in French, and one day to travel through Eu- rope. MARY SAVAGEAU 985 Main St. Mary has been described by friends as having a very pleasant personality and a wonderful out- look on life. Although children are her major interest, she is also a lover of dancing and music. Mary enjoys working with small children and her major goal is to attend college and some day to be- come an elementary school teacher. KEVIN SEDGWICK 38 Sedgwick Dr. A member of both the wrestling and crew teams for three years, Kevin served as president of the French Club in his junior year. He enjoys sports and particularly likes soccer and hockey games. He would like to become a commer- cial airline pilot. 83 84 “Wait’ll ya hear the news, Fredericks. SUSAN SHADBEGIAN 79 Fenway Drive Sue was a two-year member of Girls’ Patrol and the Future Nurses’ Club, serving as lieutenant of the former and treasurer of the Jatter in her senior year. She was also on the Junior Prom Commit- tee. Her outside interests include sewing, reading, swimming, and attending school games. She plans to major in science, specifically in medicine, LINDA SHAW 37 Jasper St. Linda was unable to participate in many school activities because of an outside job. However, she was a two-year member of IRC and in her freshman year she par- ticipated in Girls’ Chorus. Junior Achievement and water skiing are among Linda’s outside interests. Linda’s ambition is to help little children or to become a physical therapist, Carol!”” Elena Grechko says to Carol DEBORAH SERRA 20 Woodcrest Rd. Debbie has been actively in- volved in school life. She enjoyed her membership in IRC and the Spanish Club, where she found working with the children at How- ard Street School most rewarding. Her hobbies include sewing and attending athletic events. Debbie plans to major in education in col- lege and later become an elemen- tary school teacher. CYNTHIA SENK 163 Parkerview St. While at Classical, Cindy’s ac- tivities have included membership on the Girls’ Patrol, IRC, and the Grievance Committee. Well-known for her friendly and considerate attitude toward others, Cindy en- joys playing the guitar. She would like to become a dental hygienist after leaving Classical. JANET SETTEMBRO 85 Woodmont St. Janet was active at Classical, with membership in Girls’ Patrol, the Future Teachers’ Club, IRC, and the Senior Grievance Commit- tee. Outside of school, Janet en- joys playing the accordion, col- lecting stamps, and sewing. She would like to become a math teacher after completing college. , «i� 4 Chats ALAN SELDON . 63 Acrebrook Rd. A three-year member of the soc- cer and golf teams, Alan also played hockey and was on the Stage Crew as a junior and senior. Outside of school he likes to play basketball, hockey, and especially likes to participate in weekend golf matches. Alan plans to major in physical education at college. DEBORAH SHAPIRO 59 Firglade Ave. While at Classical, Debbie was a two-year member of IRC and, in her senior year, a member of the Hebrew Club. Debbie’s after- school activities include reading and an active participation in a local youth organization. After graduation, Debbie would like to become a social worker. MARIE SHUMAN 61 Keith St. During Marie’s freshman year she was ST agent for her home- room and as a junior she was on the Junior Prom Committee. As a senior Marie was an active mem- ber of IRC. Her outside interests include sewing and tutoring. Ma- rie’s plans for the future include a career as a kindergarten teacher. to build relation KEVIN SINCLAIR 20 Observer St. Kevin's activities have included the swimming, track, and soccer teams, and he served also as cap- tain of the Boys’ Patrol in his sen- ior year. He enjoys skiing, surfing, swimming, and soccer outside of school. Kevin plans to continue on to college and then to medical school to become a doctor of in- ternal medicine. DONALD SMITH 151 Narion St. Donald participated in the tal- ent show for three years and was a two-year member of the basket- ball team. His outside interests lay in a semi-professional band, bowling, basketball, and swim- ming. Donald’s plans are not defi- nite but he would like to further his education, and perhaps become a professional musician. JESSE SPENCER, JR. 18 Brigham St. Jesse was active as a wrestler for his three years at Classical. He also sang in the Choir in the junior and senior years. He enjoys singing in his church choir, playing a variety of sports, and camping in_ his spare time. Jesse would like to make a career of physical educa- uon. ships ROSALIND SMOLARZ 318 Commonwealth Ave. At Classical, Roz was a member of Girls’ Chorus, the Freshman Activities Committee, and the Will Committee. She was also a three- year member of IRC and a Blue and White agent. In her spare time Roz enjoys reading, sewing, and swimming. Her ambition is to major in dental hygiene. SHARON SOUKIASIAN 26 Macomber Ave. A Blue and White agent for her junior and freshman homerooms, Sherry was also a member of IRC and the Junior Prom Committee. Outside of school, she enjoys sew- ing. Sherry plans to go to college and, later, to work as a personal relations agent in aviation. LINDA SOFFAN 54 Murray Hill Ave. During her freshman year, Lin- da was an ST agent and a member of the Chorus. She was also active on the Class of ’71 Activities Committee in her junior and sen- ior years, as well as a three-year member of IRC, serving as its vice-president in her senior year. Linda’s future plans include at- tending a liberal arts college and majoring in history. MARC SKVIRSKY 129 Chalmers St. Marc was a three-year tennis team member and also belonged to the swim team and Boys’ Patrol. Active in school politics, Marc was class president as a_ freshman, served on the inter-high youth council, and was chairman of the Junior Prom. He enjoys water skiing, writing poetry, and help- ing others in his spare time. PATRICIA SMITH 94 Harmon Ave. Trisha’s activities at Classical have included Girls’ Chorus, Choir, IRC, and the Senior Prom and Activities Committees. Her. out- side interests are swimming, read- ing, hockey, and various other spectator sports. After high school Trisha hopes to go to college, ma- joring in sociology and later to become a social worker. Marc Skvirsky says to Nancy Horowitz, “Oh, yeah? You don’t say!” 85 86 JANET SPINDLER 147 Carnarvon Cir. Janet, a freshman member of the Girls’ Chorus and a two-year member of the Choir, enjoys de- voting her spare time to her social activities outside of school. In ad- dition, she likes to listen to all the latest record hits. Janet's after- graduation plans are not definite, but she is interested in attending college. MARY STONE 2111 Wilbraham Rd. While at Classical, Mary was a member of the volleyball team in her freshman and junior years. As a senior she was a member of IRC. Mary’s outside interests include going to sports events, playing ten- nis, and sewing. She intends to go to college and, later, to join the Peace Corps. ALLAN SUARES 10 Holly Court, LO. Alan leads an extremely active after-school life. He is interested in surfing, skiing, car mechanics, music, and sports. As a senior, he was a member of IRC. In the fall, Al would like to attend college to major in medicine or social work. ALAN STEINBERG 40 Eton St. Alan was on the Classical soc- cer team for two years and joined the track team in his freshman year. Outside of school he enjoys playing outdoor sports. After grad- uation, Alan hopes to become an accountant or to run a business of his own. MARTIN STEVENS 793 Allen St. A avid cliff-scaler, Marty has carried his interest in sports into school activities as a member of the varsity hockey team. He enjoys listening to music and traveling and would like to leave the con- fusion of the city to live his own life in the country. JOANNE STELLATO 205 William St. Joanne likes sports and was a stu dent leader in her senior year. Her other interests are swimming, horseback riding, music, and meet- ing people. Academically ambi- tious as well, Joanne plans to go to Europe and to further her ed- ucation in the field of languages. LAURA STINNETTE 132 Ft. Pleasant Ave. Laura’s activities at Classical in- clude being a member of the Ski Club, Spanish Club, Senior Prom Committee, girls’ volleyball team, and being a student leader. She indulges in reading and gymnas- tics in her spare time. Upon grad- uation, Laura hopes to further her education and would like “to end the apathy so characteristic of our generation.” ... the means MARGARET STEFANIK 60 Beauchamp St. Margaret participated in Girls’ Chorus, IRC, and Pierides and was a three-year member of the Future Teachers’ Club, serving as its pres- ident in her senior year. In her spare time, she enjoys playing the piano and guitar and working with handicapped children. Margaret hopes to go on to college and to specialize in work with the handi- capped. GERALD STOVER 40 Glendell Ter. A two-year member of the Re- corder staff and Student Court, Gerry also participated in the Drama Club and the Freshman Ac- tivities Committee. Having been a three-year member of IRC, he served as president in his senior year. Gerry enjoys working with little children and writing for a lo- cal newspaper. He hopes to be- come a pediatrician. DONNA SUARES 740 Allen St. While at Classical, Donna has been a three-year member of the volleyball team and a _ two-year member of the Spanish Club. She was also an ST alternate for her homeroom in her freshman year. Donna hopes to pursue a career as a physical education teacher. to become something special MARTHA SULLIVAN 27 Gillette Ave. While at Classical, Martha was in the Spanish and French Clubs and was a member of IRC for three years. Outside of school, Martha has enjoyed tutoring young children. Upon graduation, Mar- tha would like to go to college in order to become an elementary school teacher. ANTHONY SZLOSEK 16 Marble St. While at Classical, Tony’s ac- tivities have included both Junior Achievement and the track team in his freshman year. Outside of school, he enjoys karate and rac- ing. After graduating, Tony would like to continue his education at college and to major in business. ROBIN THORPE 1763 Wilbraham Rd. Robin’s interests in swimming, playing tennis, playing the guitar, and listening to folk music have taken up her time after school. In the fall, Robin plans to attend college and to major in the field of child psychology. ELAINE TETREAULT 41 Merwin St. While at Classical, Elaine par- ticipated in Girls’ Chorus and Choir, IRC, and the Future Nurses’ Club. Elaine’s outside interests are primarily musical: singing, play- ing the guitar, and listening to records. Her post-graduation plans are indefinite as of the moment. STEPHEN THAYER 80 Old Farm Road A quiet and reserved person, Steve’s activities at Classical have been limited. In his freshman year, he was a member of the junior varsity baseball team. His main interests are skiing and his car. Steve hopes to go on to be wealthy and happy. MARIBETH THAYER 44 Shadybrook Rd. During her three years at Clas- sical, Beth has been a member of the Future Teachers’ Club, the French Club, Chorus, and Choir. She also had a two-year member- ship in IRC. After graduation, Beth would like to go on to col- lege to major in the field of ele- mentary education. GLEN THOMPSON 327 State St. As a freshman Glen was a mem- ber of the Spanish Club and the Explorers’ Club. Outside of school his interests include art and music. Glen is well known for his friend- ly and likeable personality. After graduating from Classical, he would like to go on to college. KATHLEEN SWEENEY 52 Delmore St. During her stay at Classical, Kathy's activities have included membership in IRC, the Drama Club, and the Spanish Club. After completing her three years of high school, Kathy would like to further her education in college, majoring in psychology. MARY TEECE 337 White St. Mary’s activities have included membership in the Future Nurses’ Club, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Scribe, NHS, and Girls’ Patrol, serving the latter as captain in her senior year. She en- joys golfing, horseback riding, and watching horse races. After col- lege, she hopes to teach French on the high school or college level. JAMES R. TOWER 95 Sky Ridge Dr. During his three-year stay at Classical, Jamie has been in the Band and Stage Crew. He also was on the soccer and basketball teams in his freshman and junior years. Jamie is a sports enthusiast and enjoys both playing and watching all sports. He plans to go to college and to major in psy- chology. 87 88 ANNE TREMENTOZZI 55 So. Tallyho Dr. While at Classical, Annie was a member of the Girls’ Chorus, Choir, IRC, and the Constitution Committee. Her outside activities include horseback riding, going to the beach, and sewing. Annie would like to major in English and to minor in drama. SCOTT TUCKER 37 Kay St. Scott’s activities while at Classi- cal have included membership in the Chorus and Choir as well as his serving as an ST agent for two years. His outside interests center around chemistry, architecture, and cooking. Scott, who prides himself on being a good chef, would like to pursue a career in the field of medicine. RICHARD UGOLINI 68 Forest Park Dick came to Classical in his mid-junior year and, therefore, was unable to participate in many school activities. He divides his spare time between playing the guitar and flute. He also enjoys skiing and skin diving. His pres- ent ambition is to become a com- mercial artist. “Right on, Bulldogs!” shouts Michele Cowles accompanied by Phil Chapman. BARBARA TURNER 5914 Norfolk St. While at Classical Barbara was a member of the Future Nurses’ Club and the Pep Squad. In her junior year she was also on the Prom Committee, a Blue and White agent, and an ST agent for her homeroom. After graduation Barbara plans to become a model or an airline stewardess. CAROL ULEN 27 Sylvester St. While at Classical, Carol has been an active three-year member of IRC. Because of a job her other school activities have been limited. Carol’s outside interests include sewing and swimming. She hopes to further her education and, later, to teach deaf children. a spirited sense PATRICIA TUCKER 2341 Wilbraham Rd. Patti has been a three-year mem- ber of IRC and has shown her school spirit while being a two- year member of the Pep Squad. Patti stays active outside of school with tennis, swimming, horseback riding, and playing the organ. Her plans for the future include be- coming involved in an airline ca- reer. CHRISTINE ULZ 105 Hampden St., I.O. Chris has been a _ three-year member of IRC. In her freshman year she was a member of the Future Nurses’ Club and French Club. She participated on the Grievance Committee in both her junior and senior years. Chris is an understanding person who likes to help people in any way she can. STEPHEN VADNAIS 62 Humburg St. While in Classical, Steve was a two-year member of IRC. Through- out his three years in high school, he has been very busy with an outside part-time job. An enthusi- astic person, Steve plans to go away to college. NANCY SUSAN VANDERMEER 67 Duggan Circle At Classical Nancy was a two- year member of Girls’ Chorus. She was also on Girls’ Patrol and a member of the Choir. Her outside interests include a part-time job, teaching Sunday school, and serv- ing as secretary of her church youth group. Nancy enjoys travel- ing, reading, sewing, and helping others. Her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. ANNE VANDERMYN 489 Sunrise Ter. In her senior year at Classical, Anne was a student leader and a member of IRC. Her outside in- terests include swimming and meeting new people. Anne is a cheerful and friendly person who would like to become a successful model. GAIL WALKER 219 Harkness Ave. One of our spirited cheerlead- ers, Gail was a member of Blue and White and Scribe serving both as Art Editor. She also belonged to the French Club and Grievance Committee. In her spare time, Gail. enjoys cooking, reading, and playing the piano. For a career, Gail hopes to become a marine biologist. O f group partictpation ROSANNE VERCELLONE 65 Blodgett St. Rosanne is interested in work- ing with people, especially chil- dren. Through the Spanish Club, she has tutored at a local elemen- tary school. She has also partici- pated in the Girls’ Patrol, Red Cross Council, and NHS. After college, Rosanne hopes to join the Peace Corps and work with people of foreign cultures. CHARLES VINING 1853 Allen St. At Classical, Charley played on the J.V. baseball team for two years. In his junior year he was a member of the cross country team. Charley’s main interest is motor- cycling. After graduation, he hopes to attend college and to major in engineering. “Oy Vey, Bulldogs!” Peter Hammond, moans. JANICE VIAMARI 31 Drury St. While at Classical, Jan has been a member of IRC, the Spanish Club, and has tutored at a neigh- borhood school in her junior and senior years. Outside of school, she has volunteered her help at a local hospital for the past five years. Her future plans include col- lege and a career as a medical as- sistant. KAREN VISNEAU 208 Commonwealth Ave. Karen’s activities at Classical have been limited because of an after-school job. However, she was a two-year member of the Future Teachers’ Club and participated in Girls’ Chorus. Karen enjoys bowl- ing and reading. Her ambition is to become a dental assistant or to help underprivileged children. RONALD WALKER 53 Wilbraham Ave. Ronnie has been a member of AVA, the track team, Boys’ Cho- rus, and the Choir in his senior year. He also served on the Blue and White Advertising Committee. Outside of school, he was active in Junior Achievement. Much of his free time is spent camping, traveling, and singing. After col- lege he would like to be a happy, successful pilot, 89 90 L. DIANE WALLACE 237 Stapleton Rd. Diane was editorial editor of Recorder and a member of the Scribe staff, the Latin Club, the Junior Prom Committee, NHS, Choir, and the Junior Activities Committee. Besides listening to records and reading, Diane likes working with people and having fun. Her main ambition is to be a success in whatever she does. CYNTHIA WAWRZONEK 95 Judson St. Cindy has been active in the Future Teachers’ Club, the Senate, and the Spanish Club. She served as president of the Spanish Club in her senior year. Outside of school she has been a member of Junior Achievement for three years. Cindy plans to attend col- lege and to become a Spanish teacher. MERRIE WEINER 71 Clearbrook Dr. While at Classical, Merrie has been active in IRC and the Span- ish Club. Merrie enjoys traveling, tennis, sewing, and skiing. In her spare time, she has also tutored and taught Sunday school. Reflect- ing these interests, she hopes to continue her education to become an elementary school teacher. CHARLES WHITE 93 Wakefield St., I.O. Charles’ school activities have included an enthusiastic member- ship in the Boys’ Chorus and the Choir. During his time spent out- side of Classical, he likes listening to records and participates in oth- er social activities. Charles hopes to go on to college after gradua- tion from Classical. DAWN WHITNEY 76 Northumberland St. A three-year Blue and White agent and member of IRC, Dawn Participated in the Freshman Ac- tivities and Constitution Commit- tees. She was also involved in the Junior Prom and Grievance Com- mittees, and, as a senior, was a cheerleader and a member of Mathletes. Dawn plans to major in math when she goes to college. EVAN WEINER 83 Flint St. Evan has been 4 three-year mem- ber of the Band, and he was the manager of the track team as a freshman. He enjoys watching and Participating in all sports, espe- cially b aseball and bowling. In his spare time, Evan works at a part- time job. He hopes to go on to college and to be a success in life. DEBORAH WEISFOGEL 23 Spruceland Ave. Debby’s activities at Classical included being a member of the Hebrew Club, serving as vice- president in her senior year; IRC; and NHS. She is very active in her synagogue youth group and her other interests include music, sports, and yoga. Debby plans to attend college after graduation. ... @ clear focus CHERYL WALLER 40 Stanhope Rd. Cheryl was a three-year member of the Future Nurses’ Club and a member of the Pep Squad in her junior and senior years. She also served on the Constitution Com- mittee and on the Junior Prom Committee. Besides her busy school life she enjoys sewing and reading. Since Cheryl has a deep concern for people, she plans to become a nurse. STEPHEN WHITE 18 Greenacre Sq. Steve was a three-year member of the track team and served on the football team in his junior and senior years. An outgoing guy, Steve plans to attend college in the fall and, eventually, to go into politics. ANTHONY WILLIG 49 Iona St. Tony’s main activity at Classical was playing on the football team. Motorcyling, hunting, playing a variety of sports, and an interest in mechanical things occupy much of his spare time. Tony would like to attend college after graduation from Classical. on the real world FAYE WILSON 192 Westbrook Dr Faye’s activities at Classical have been limited, but she has enjoyed going to many of our sports events. She was a member of the National Honor Society in her senior year. Faye has a special interest in the cinema. Her future plans include exploring the field of social sci- ence. CYNTHIA WING 279 Forest Hills Rd. Cindi was a two-year member of IRC, a member of the Freshman and Junior Activities Committees, and served on the Junior Prom Committee. In her senior year, she was cashier in the cafeteria and a JAMES WINER 17 Wexford St. Jim was a two-year member of the Blue and White, serving as administration section editor in his senior year. He was on the Ac- tivities Committee in his junior and senior years, and NHS and Mathletes in the twelfth grade. Mathematics is his intended major in college. JOANNE WINKLER 373 White St. Jo was a three-year member of IRC, a two-year member of the Ski Club, and, in her freshman year, a member of the Future Nurses’ Club. Her diverse interests include member of NHS. Cindi’s outside interests include sewing, music, and traveling. WAYNE WRAY 92 Marengo Pk. While at Classical, Doug was a HOWARD WISNOISKI 79 Sherbrooke St. During his stay at Classical, Ho- wie participated in the concert band for three years, and march- ing band for two years. In his jun- ior year he was also a member of the Grievance Committee. Howie is interested primarily in music and his ambition is to be “better off than most.” ANN WOLPERT 115 Chalmers St. Ann was a member of IRC and the Pep Squad in her freshman and junior years. As a senior, she joined the Drama Club as well as the History and Social Studies Club. In her spare time, Ann en- joys archaeology, membership in her synagogue youth group, and fashion designing. She hopes to travel extensively in the future. STEPHEN WOJCIAK 49 Hermitage Dr. During his stay at Classical, Steve was a three-year member of the Band and a two-year member of the football team. In his spare time, he enjoys baseball, model ship building, sailing, and hockey. After graduation, Steve plans to attend a technical school and to become an electrical engineer. JENNIFER WOODBURN 81 Ambrose St. Being an outgoing person while at Classical, Jenny has been in Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and she has served on the Jr. Prom Committee and was a gym leader and a mem- ber of the Madrigal. Outside of school, she enjoys singing and sew- ing. In college she would like to major in sociology and, perhaps, to minor in music. traveling, flying kites, reading, music, and her ant farm. Jo’s am- bition is to get the most out of life. JUSTINA WRONA 93 Aldrew Terrace Jessie was a three-year member member of the football team for three years. Outside of school he enjoys hunting, fishing, and camp- ing. Being an active and happy person, he plans to go to college and to major in veterinary medi- cine. of the Art Club and a two-year member of IRC. She was also ac- tive on the Junior Prom Com- mittee and a member of the Future Teachers’ Club. Jessie’s diverse in- terests include art, flying kites, yoga, and camping. Her goal in life is to be content with herself and the world. 91 .. . lasting friendship Happy faces congregate outside Classical at 2:10. LINDA YAMAMOTO 178 Wachusett St. Linda’s activities at Classical have centered around journalism and music. A member of the Recorder staff for two years, she served as Managing Editor in her senior year. A three-year member of the Orchestra as well, Linda _ has played violin in the All-District, All-State, and Western Massachu- setts Young People’s Symphony Orchestras. She hopes to go on to a career in music. EVA YATES 10 Bruce St. Eva has been a three-year mem- ber of IRC and has participated in the Future Nurses’ Club in her junior and senior years. Her out- side interests include her church youth group and horseback riding. A desire to help others is shown in her ambition to become a nurse 92 LESLEY ZANETTI 84 Briarcliff St. While at Classical, ior, she was a member ology. JANET ZIFF 94 Valley Rd. While at Classic al, Janet was a Future Teachers’ Club, a three-year member of IRC, and an active member of the Pep Squad. Her many interests include swimming, bowling, and traveling. working with underprivileged children, and she plans to go into the field of member of the Janet especially enjoys elementary education. Lesley has been a three-year member of the French Club and a two-year mem- ber of the Spanish Club. As a sen- of IRC. Outside of school, Lesley enjoys sewing, reading, and skiing. She hopes to enter the field of soci- JOHN YATES 158 Pineywoods Ave. During John’s stay at Classical, he has been a three-year member of the soccer team and a two-year member of the tennis team. He enjoys skiing, camping, traveling, and bicycle riding. John’s plans for the future are not yet definite but he would like to become a psy- chiatrist. and to work with children. SANDRA ZAMANIGIAN 146 Bacon Rd. During her stay at Classical, San- dy was a three-year member of IRC and a one-year member of the Future Teachers’ Club and the Pep Squad. After school, she enjoys reading and traveling. Sandy plans to go on to college with the in- tention of becoming a_ kinder- garten teacher. MONA ZAREFSKY 124 Benz Street Mona, a three-year member of the Hebrew Club, served as president of that club in her senior year. She has also been a member of the Class of ’71 Constitution Commit- tee, IRC, and the Pep Squad. Her outside interests include art, music, and travel. She plans to attend col- lege and to major in education. PAUL ZITER 94 Cummingham St. Paul has been a three-year mem- ber of the hockey team and has been in IRC during his junior and senior years. An accomplished ath- lete, his hobbies include surfing, skiing, camping, and roller skating. Paul is not one-sided in his inter- ests, however, for he also enjoys listening to records in his spare time. and memories PAUL ZWICKER 70 Harrow Rd. Paul served as the manager of the baseball team during his freshman year at Classical. Very involved in the world of sports, he spends much of his time camping. Paul also enjoys skiing, swimming, and travel. JEFFREY BARBEAU 128 Woodland Rd. Jeff's school activities have been somewhat limited due to the fact that he transferred to Classical in his senior year. He has, however, a strong interest in sports outside of school. Jeff would like to be- come an employee of the telephone company after completing high school. LUCILLE HAYDEN 247 Central St. T. COLLINS CLARKE 1548 Plumtree Rd. In his freshman year at Classical, Colly served on the Action Com- mittee. He enjoys listening to mu- sic, Meeting people, and experien- cing new things. After graduation, Colly would like to continue his education in the field of law. HENRY DECK 40 Catherine St. Henry has many different hob- bies which include pool and party- ing. His ambition is to do his best and to make life as pleasant as pos- sible. Henry hopes to attend a jun- ior college and to major in the field of Computer Science. Due to an after school job as a page in a local library, Lucy has had little time for school activities. As an outside interest she enjoys most sports, and she particularly enjoys basketball. Her ambition is to become a dental hygienist. KAREN DAVIS 618 Allen St. Karen was an active three-year member of IRC. In her junior year she was on the Jr. Prom Com- mittee and as a senior she tutored Spanish. Outside of school a part time job and skiing keep Karen busy. She plans to attend college where she will major in dental hy- giene. WILLIAM ARCAND 111 Pineview Dr. Bill had active freshman and jun- ior years, serving as an enthusias- tic member of both the baseball and soccer teams. In his spare time, Bill enjoys listening to music and working at his part-time job. Though he has no immediate plans for the future, Bill would like to further his education by attend- ing college. BENJAMIN BROWN 124 Eastern Ave. Ben was a three-year member on Classical’s soccer and_ basketball teams. He also served on SG as a freshman and was involved in the Activities Committees of his jun- ior and senior classes. His spare time interests include sports, read- ing, and animals. Ben favors a future as a chemist or a teacher. Will wonders never cease?! An empty corridor at Classical! a” vet 93 94 MARTHA HEATON 2151 Page. Blvd. During her freshman and junior years, Marty was a member of IRC, Freshman Activities Com- mittee, and the Girls’ Chorus. Although much of her free time outside of school is taken up with a part time job, Marty also enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and spectator sports. She hopes to at- tend college and to become a social worker. STEPHEN LAPIERRE 27 Pidgeon Dr. Steve's activities during his years at Classical included playing home- room basketball in his senior year. Outside of school, he generally en- joys spectator sports and particu- larly likes a good game of basket- ball. Steve hopes to become a physiologist after college. JODI MELTZER 22 Florentine Gardens Although Jodi has not partici- pated in many activities while at Classical, in her spare time she enjoys music, dancing, and model- ing. It is because of her interest in the latter that Jodi would like to become a professional model. EDDIE HOSTEN 292 Quincy St. Interests in basketball and racing have occupied a great deal of Ed- die’s time during his three-year stay at Classical. A very friendly individual, Eddie hopes to attend college after graduation. Deeply interested in building and plan- ning, he would like to become an architect. ILANA JAROSLOW 23 Trinity Ter. While at Classical, Lan was a member of the Spanish Club in her junior and senior years. She was also on the Junior Prom Art Committee. Her outside interests include art and sewing. Lan hopes to pursue a career that would al- low her to combine art with sew- ing. ... and that glowing feeling GARY JAILLET 328 Main St., 1.0. Gary’s extracurricular activities at Classical were primarily athletic. He was a member of the soccer team and a two-year member of the track team while at Classical. His other interests include fishing, hunting, and assorted sports. HELENA KASHMANIAN 46 Pheland St. Although Nina’s school activi- ties have been somewhat limited, some of her interests include lis- tening to rock music and just hav- ing a good time. In the future Nina plans to attend a two-year college and, hopefully, to become a lab technician. DEBRA HILL 435 Trafton Rd. Debbie enjoys pursuing her many outside interests which include listening to records, and traveling. Helpful to others, her main am- bition is to become a schoolteacher or mathematician, and to continue to enrich her life by traveling. JOHN LEARNED 11 Rodney Smith Jr. Cir., 1.0. During his years at Classical, John was a three-year member of the varsity swim team and a mem- ber of the Boys’ Patrol in both his junior and senior years. He was also very active playing and coach- ing many sports outside of school. John likes working with children and hopes to coach them in the future. STEPHANIE ORBACH 183 Chalmers St. Stefhe has been involved in Many outside activities including art, listening to records, singing, and sewing. She also enjoys hiking and writing philosophy. When she graduates, Steffie would like to work in computer programming or to join the Peace Corps or Vista. of achievement. DAVID RYAN 42 Spruceland Ave. Dave was a three-year member of the Classical Chess Club. Out- side of school, his interests center around riflery and the stock mar- ket. He is also the owner of a large coin collection. A former Junior Achievement member, Dave hopes to become a portfolio man- ager of stocks. MICHAEL TROW 76 Hall St. In his spare time Michael en- joys music and reading as well as social activities. He has not yet decided on a definite career choice, but he plans to attend college after his graduation from Classical. JOHN THOMA 111 Shawmut St. Although John’s school activi- ties were limited to his being a member of the football team in his freshman and junior years, he enjoys playing basketball as well as baseball in his spare time. His ambition is to further his educa- tion after high school. FAYE ZAKALIK 48 Bryant St. During her three years at Clas- sical, Faye was a two-year member of the Hebrew Ciub and IRC. In her freshman year she was also a member of Girls’ Chorus. After graduation Faye would like to con- tinue her education with nursing in mind. HEATHER ALLAN RICHARD CARMONA 128 Fiberloid St., I.O. 891 Belmont Ave. DIANE DOYLE MICHAEL GOLDBERG 338 Abbott St. 533 Dickinson St. MARY McGEE JAY NEWSOME 21 Bremen St. 61 Dorset St. MICHAEL SAMOL 81 Alexander St. ROGER TAIT 40 Glendell Ter. RUSSELL WELLS 163 St. James Blvd. 95 96 Mr. Conway, Miss Weissbrod, Mrs. Moody, and Mr. Annino give sub- tle direction toward the right path for the class of ’72. Juniors excel with the Channeling the efforts of the class of 72 are: Donna Curtis, Treasurer; Colleen O’Leary, Member-at-Large; kneeling, Charles Contant, Presi- dent; Katie Drummond, Secretary; and Artemis Tsgarsis, Vice-Presi- dent. help of officers and advisors a ae te Paar te a i -4 HOMEROOM 116 — MISS MEUNIER Front row: Donna Aunchman, Kathy Albuquerque, Linda Berman, Bertolino, Karen Blackmore, Melvyn Altman, Richard Bedore. Third Mary Ann Angelillo, Lauren Applebaum, Margo Becker, Bonnie row: Dwight Begey, Richard Bates, Bruce Allen, Richard Alexander, Barnes, Lisa Blouin. Second row: Marc Adamchek, Donna Bartish, John Ambrogi, David Allen, Gary Almeida, David Angers, Warren Cheryl Anto n, Jean Abney, Debra Bembenek, Chery! Austin, Dolores Albrecht, Kevin Barry, Edward Bachorz. “Oh, I just can’t look!”’ says Nancy Perkins while watching a Classical “Don’t worry Maxine, it won't bite.” Maxine Creanza and Sue Pelle- grini enjoy a game of volleyball. 97 98 throu gh involvement in Francis Bonzagni, Bill Keeffe, and Neil Jorgensen, members of the Boys’ Patrol, take advantage of a few minutes to relax. Gail Monroe and Kathy Podsadowski look for the Blue and White photographer, but evidently he found them first. HOMEROOM 117 — MISS MC CARTHY Front row: Regina Cecchini, Evelyn Boykan, Paulette Burton, Sandra Richard Bousquet, Joel Berman, David Brownlee, Fred Berliner, Chickerella, Deborah Casey, Brenda Ciak. Second row: Teresa Brenton, David Burgess. Fourth row: Craig Brown, Robert Bouyea, David Barbara Boris, Suzanne Bousquet, Joanne Case, Anita Bonales, Kath- Breor, John Bonatakis, Paul Boduch. leen Brown, Geraldine Celetti. Third row: Martin Berger, Gary Berte, = eg z gh OG sisal pee, im pet a ET ee =e ” Classical’s activities HOMEROOM 119 — MISS MILLS AND MRS. PI ETERSE Front row: Diane Crossman, Anna Ciocca, Carol DeBarros, Andrea Cohen, JoAnn Collins, Donna Curtis, Lynn Consolini, Patricia Dau- plaise, Deborah Drake, Linda Donegan, Rebecca Donohoe. Second row: Catherine Desrosiers, Elizabeth Clingman, Gale Clark, Dianna Desrochers, Sheila Beamon, Janet Davenport, Mary Coughlin, Shauna Deady, Cheryl Cupillo. Third row: Edward Cody, Thomas Clark, Patrick Cavanaugh, Steve Condarcure, David Carithers, Donald Chivac, Michael Cavanaugh, James Cant, Frederick Clark, David Daniels. HOMEROOM 206 — MR. BRADY Front row: Diane Hughes, Marlene Gordon, Marcia Goodless, Lauren Jaraszlow, Sherri Gluckman, Toni Gorn, Elizabeth Harrington, Irene Gaston. Second row: Elizabeth Elkins, Rosemary Giammarino, Terry Galluzzo, Gail Giannini, Barbara Fitzgerald, Joan Forest, Christine Griffin, Cindy Haskins, Diane Florian. Third row: Sue Groleau, Kathy Filiault, Bernadette Haskins, Norma Friedman, Kathy Ghareeb, Carol Fagan, Arlene Friedman, Carol Eggleston, Ginny Ewart. Fourth row: Leon Dragone, Dan Crescenzo, Mel Federico, Dave Demos, Allan Drew, Neil Davis, Mike Devine, Kaleo DeKastrozza, Dave Erickson, Mark Eager, Glenn Fell. Fifth row: John Equi,, Dan Donoghue, Mark DeSanti, Roger Eddy, Lawrence DiCarlo, Warren Dell. 100 with the co-operative HOMEROOM 214 — MRS. BEVERLY Front row: Mary Ellen Kaeding, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Kil- Jean Kogut, Barbara Joseph, Laurie Klibanoff. Third row: Paul Fisher, loran, Debra Johnson, Reiden Jones, Gayle Kearns. Second row: Jean David Felper, Joseph Fortier, Raymond Fitzgerald, Michael Frisby, Klibanoff, Kimothy Jones, Susan Kahan, Kathy Kilbride, Maria Kostas, John Fortune, David Ferioli, Sandford Frank, John Ferri. Tim Cavanaugh takes on some “food for thought! Steve Wojciak and Craig Brown concoct a mixture, while Kurt Brans- ford looks on. efforts of all a “ Pig , Z leg i] 7 : Ss SS = Bas ie. f J — F , ’ HOMEROOM 215 — MRS. BALE AND MRS. WIDLAND Front row: Beverly Lovell, Cathy Marchese, Shirleen Lamere, Patti Lemmon, Marilyn Lenn, Susan Malone, Irene Lee, Suzanne Letendre, Shelli Lesser. Second row: Rosemarie Lederer, Ellen Leahy, Nancy Kusek, Ingrid Larson, Linda Laporte, Michelle Plaisance, Linda Levister, Mona Levine, Madaline Kudisch, Diane Martinat, Ellen Laughran, Kathy Lynch. Third row: Elliot Gertel, Max Gorski, Ed Ghareeb, Fred Gosiewski, Jack Glenn, David Garson, Michael Guertin, Brian Grant, Darlene Leone, Mike Gurka. Fourth row: Glenn Greaney, Gary Gootzit, Fred Ginsberg, Chris Gledhill, William Gouzounis, David Grant, Stanley Gromacki. HOMEROOM 218 — MRS. CABANA AND MISS WEISSBROD Front row: Maureen Motlowitz, Patricia O’Keeffe, Lori Meuse, Colleen O'Leary, Bonnie Nay, Susan McDonald, Leslie Parks, Muriel Orr, Kathy Paxton. Second row: Susan Morisi, Mary Moriarty, Joanne Parent, Claire McDonald, Shelley Norkin, Jane Pelland, Cyndy Pappas, Stav- roulla Mavroudhis, Claudia McCoy, Linda Nilson. Third row: David Hecht, Richard Kearns, Ken Jones, Robert Kane, Jeffrey Krasner, Paul Harris, Robert LaJoie, Ken Later, Ira Levine, Peter Krasnor. Fourth row: Danny Lane, Tom Sweeney, Carl Lawrence, Peter Judd, Lee Honsinger, Michael Hespelt, Robert Jeffries, Gerald Heap, Peter Lake, Michael Kenyon, Ralph Jackson. 101 to strive toward 102 HOMEROOM 224 — MISS CARLSON AND MR. PERVONGA Front row: Leslie Sarna, Marilyn Pollack, Tina Romano, Dorothy Bill Marchetti, Jeffrey Moran, Robert Moriarty, John Mansur, Fred Posner, Diane Ruggeri, Crystal Rivers, Ann Russell, Nancy Perkins. Lewis, Robert McDonald, Robert Mindel, Davis Morrow, Peter Lor- Second row: Linda Raleigh, Roberta Rosenberg, Kathy Rees, Shelley raine. Fourth row: Michael Mascaro, Richard Miller, Ronald Mantoni, Sack, Susan Pellegrini, Donna Perenick, Sharon Ross, Linda Pelloquin, Leo Lortie, Michael McKillop, Wayne Mandrus. Lynn Roderick, Kathy Pupek. Third row: Nancy Pippin, Joel Levine, HOMEROOM 238 — MISS MORRIS Front row: Mary Sue Shea, Jamie Shea, Eleanor Scott, Carla Sarno, Pash, Gerald Poules, Richard Rasanen, Jim Porter. Third row: Fred Adrienne Saykin, Roberta Serra, Sara Sawyer, Rosemary Scartz, Mar- Harris, Stefan Nowak, Mark Rademacher, Mark Moynihan, Keith garet Seaver, Hilda Shand. Second row: William Nechamen, Ronald Moses, Mark Mullin, Ray Pigeon, Richard Purchess, Wayne Ralph. Restaino, Raymond Restaino, Mark Mullan, Francis Murphy, Jeff ‘ . . . . personal goals “What did I do now, Mr. Sweeney?” says John Meltzer. Art is very enjoyable for Mary Sue Shea and Cathy Marchese. HOMEROOM 303 — MR. CONWAY AND MR. LECLAIR Front row: Beatrice Traynham, Carol Snyder, Diane Stowe, Janice Schroeter, Evan Sebor, Doug Saffer, Steve Rousseau. Third row: Jim Smith, Crystal Stinnette, Virginia Titus, Bonnie Thomes, Teri Thomas, Senecal, Daniel Sheppard, Paul Sidgreaves, Donald Richards, Frank Cindy Toomey. Second row: Gary Sidgreaves, Mark Sandquist, Schar- Serafino, Guy Seder, Terry Ryan, Eric Schwartz, Courtney Rose, Mark lene Snowden, Diane Solomon, Donna Stanek, Kim Stanley, Joe Sandquist, Al Rodriques. 103 by accepting the challenge HOMEROOM 316 — MR. O’DONNELL Front row: Nancy Tubbs, Elizabeth Vaughan, Debbie Trombly, Linda lor, Alvin Terry, Steve Sigafose. Third row: Victor Thorin, Stephen Tresh, Terry Trela, Susan Tshonas, Lorraine Vincent. Second row: Sullivan, James Swiatlowski, Donald Thurber, Anthony Silviano, Robert Smart, Bob Sisk, Joel Soforenko, Glenn Supernant, Allan Tay- Phil Snyder. HOMEROOM 324 — MR. LUNDRIGAN Front row: Sherril Willis, Sharon Zamanigian, Cathy Zagula, Elaine Torres, Howard Tillman, Mike Willis, Mark Todd, Mark Valliere, Yiannacopoulos, Denise Winship, Robin Witman, Debbie Young. Chris Wells, Don Wilkinson, Saul Wroclawska, Stewart Weissman, Second row: Richard Trombly, Jeff Twining, Phyllis Wing, Paula Ken Tuttle. Ziviak, Lori Ziff, Mike Zanetti, Richard Worden. Third row: Eulogio 1 7 : f } Ms We ‘ H z ¥ 1 IPs ra ht PEN tact kt ie ‘ Po = - Aw ‘ i i 104 of greater responsibility | | ) Fred Berliner, Pat O’Keeffe, and Joan Lalikos take time after lunch to practice for the All-District Chorus. AVA HOMEROOM 205 MISS BROMLEY AND MR. PECK Front row: Andy Rosenfield, Debbie White, Paula Morell, Helen Michaels, Caryn Mos- kowitz. Second row: Nancy Hutchinson, Rosemary Genga, Diane Young, Susan Thiem, Beth Kratovi l, Rochelle Jes- sup. Third row: Danny Pava, Fran Connelly, Steve Inglehart, Paul Mahoney, Scott Charney. Fourth row: Jeff Mackechnie, Steven Charles, Ed Karczmar- czyk, Keith James. Fifth row: David Ward, Frank Marafioti, Walter Herrera, Kurt Brans- ford. 105 reflecting new ideas to Nowadays, flowers can be found anywhere. Classical’s program for peace. BLUE AND WHITE. HOMEROOM 122 MISS PLASSE Front row: Bernie Vyzga, Car- la Rosati, Gail Monroe, Bob Martin, Arvid Bloom. Second row: Mark Cassanelli, Sandy Rigazio, Maxine Creanza, Cin- dy Tucker, Kathy Podsadowski. 106 work toward a better world BOYS’ PATROL HOMEROOM 305 MR. MEDER AND MR. ANNINO Front row: Avery Sharpe, Johnny Dieters. Second row: Danny Meder, Ralph Sciar- tilli, Tom Novembrino. Third row: Scott Parizo, Richard Vercellone, Chester Comee, Leon Perry. Fourth row: Mark Watson, Joe Keenan, Richard Decoteau, Michael Scott, Jim- mie Spears, Neil Jorgensen, Sean Browne. 4 . i i 1 +B ia, a pipet % ‘S, . $ 33: a a 7 ee. 4 gers [Be bahiaee GIRLS’ PATROL HOMEROOM 227 MISS DICKERMAN Front row: Gail Larrivee, Kim McCummings, Louise Bene- detti, Patricia Roberts, Freder- ica Benedetti, Elizabeth Bar- nett. Second row: Elizabeth Frisby, Sharon Davis, Marcia Patrakis, Karen Jacobs, Evelyn Uitto. ms ws oa 107 Juniors and Freshmen respond Mary Sue Shea found getting in the front door before school as difficult as getting out at 2:10. Students had to learn quickly how to maneuver through Classical’s overcrowded halls. Aren’t those Evan Sebor’s legs with Sandy Rigazio’s head? The grimace on the face of Miss Plasse seems to express the thoughts of Classical’s female football fans, “It’s a man’s sport.” Mr. Vaughn prepares to give an intro- duction to the movie he will show to his driver education class. to new freedoms To the average motorist it must be a frightening and sometimes distracting experience to drive down State Street during the hourly crossing from the annex. Jerry Woolridge, Dietra Webb, and Sabrina Ware vote for freshman class officers on election day. Hey, what are you doing there? Well, it’s off for another jaunt up to the Armory grounds. Junior and Freshman members of the Marching Band return from another successful practice session at the Armory. 109 Freshmen advisors and o ffecers Contributing their helpful guidance to the freshman class are its advisors: Mrs. Harris; Mr. Matz, chairman; Mr. Pare; and Mrs. Danton. Co-ordinating the activities of the class of ’73 are its officers: Carol Yamamoto, Secretary; Peter White, Member-at-Large; David McKay, President; Faye Thomas, Vice-President; and Marsha Pitts, Treasurer. 110 apply new ideas to Classical tradition HOMEROOM 112 — MRS. BOWEN AND MRS. HARRIS Front row: Ann Marie Belisle, Belinda Beatty, Carol Baldwin, Debbie Beauchamp, Lynn Badalamenti, Janis Broderick, Karen Brosman. Second row: Carol Bocchino, Laurie Blair, AnnMarie Benoit, Lynn Bandzul, MaryAnn Bridges, Sonia Bloomberg, John Barlow. Third row: Roger Banatt, Barbara Anderson, Christine Bowler, Sophia Biakis, Diane Basile, Lillian Ball, Debbie Boudreau, Francis Barring- ton, Harry Bassett. Fourth row: David Almeida, Lesly Bogoff, Chris- tine Bonitta, Barbara Artis, Cynthia Burton, Don Ackerman, Michael Ascher. Fifth row: Timothy Adams, Kenneth Barrett, Fred Anthony, Salvatore Anzalotti, Michael Badger, John Bailey, Mitchell Allen. HOMEROOM 114 — MR. DOUGLAS AND MR. KEOUGH Front row: Joseph Briggs, Cathleen Cavanaugh, Marie Chones, Steven Bisaillon, Lauren Carbone, Margaret Corjay, George Carranza. Second row: Joseph Calebrais, Rhonda Cato, Mary Bushey, Marilyn Colby, Mary Ellen Crohan, Karen Christian, Lyse Coulombe. Third row: Les- ter Bigelow, Lisa Cormier, Diane Carlson, Cecelia Ciechanowicz, Leslie Cosnahan, Adrienne Cosnahan, Debbie Cormier, Evelyn Cox, Kath- leen Conner, Denise Clemons, Diane Cirelli, Audrey Carra, Lynn Burland. Fourth row: John Boland, Steve Bembenek, Dimitry Ber- nazki, Marshall Berman, Larry Blake, Alan Beckwith, Timothy Ber- liner, Manuel Britto, Marcial Bones, Alan Cabot, Dana Blackie, Ed Bushaw, David Bogan, Peter Brown, Steve Brown, William Bishop. moving on several fronts Joanne Knee has found that having a gym locker at the bottom can present some problems. learn to type?” HOMEROOM 120 — MR. MATZ Front row: Debbie Davis, Debbie Demasi, Darleen Delphie, Patricia Stanley Cataldo, David D’Amours, Kerry Cummings, Bruce Cohen, Cummings. Second row: Tony Ciocca, Terry Davis, Maureen Dee, James Crowfoot, David Cieboter, Roy Carter, Danny Cough, John Jody Cuzzone, Gina Cunningham, Sandy DeCaro, Melissa Dane, Karen Czerniak, Rock D’Angelo. Third row: Tony Circosta, Jeff Cole, Czerniawski. ite ly a + eettiiiditaciginr ( _ q 112 toward a better educational climate HOMEROOM 204 — MR. JERMAKIAN Front row: Cynthia Edgett, Debby DiSante. Second row: Rosamond Everard, Marilyn Feldman. Third row: Kathy DeSanti, Barbie Elkas, Judy Erickson, Marsha Evenson, Janice Eggleston, Georgianna Detka, Cheryl Dobles, Louise Duff, Roberta Fedrici, Robbin Deuso, Ann HOMEROOM 221 — MR Front row: Ricardo Fagiolette, Doreen Garvin, Cynthia Fine, Patricia Gentile, Tatiana Gerosimow, Audrey Frentzos. Second row: Joel Frank, Lisamaya Flinner, Marguerite Foster, Debbie Galeziowski, Sandra Fournier, JoAnn Forastiere, Leslie Freedman. Third row: Robert Fletcher, Patricia Giammarino, Marianne Giblin, Joan Freed- ¢ + wn { a Erickson. Fourth row: Stu Ehrlich, Rob Danu, David DeVivo, Ron D’Angelo, Greg Demas, Sam Dashevsky, Gary DeGeorge, Tim Doyle, Mike Ethier, Steve DeVini, Chester Dzierdziel, Steve Elmer, Tom Devine, Dario DeJesus. . ZAVALA AND MR. LAVIN man, Debbie Gabrielle, Kathy Gardner, Jan Finerman, Linda Fra- timico, Audrey Fox, Martin Gallegher. Fourth row: Mark Festa, David Gaby, Larry Feinberg, Robert Finkel, William Freeman, Michael Far- rell, Paul Federico, Dennis Fenton. 113 114 getting together to work HOMEROOM 222 — MRS. BOGAN Front row: Barry Gruber, Ralph Ginglas, Theresa Grandfield, Anne Giouanelli, Donna Hamre, Edward Gentile. Second row: Steve Gross- man, Cynthia Hackett, Holly Goldstein. Third row: Craig Gardner, Evelyn Cox cheers wildly as Classical drives for another score. Shirley Hammack, Joanne Gray, Kenny Gorenstein, Michael Grancy, Gaynelle Grover, Robert Halperin. Fourth row: John Gentile, Joseph Gouin, Mark Gulow, Steve Gordon, Leroy Goodwin, Larry Graves. NY Faye Thomas and Dietra Webb smile “pretty” for the photographer during a Classical football game. for the common goals HOMEROOM 223 — MRS. DANTON AND MR. CURLEY Front row: Steve Hamlin, Dianne Hay, Cynthia Jocelyn, Debbie Pat Jandreau, Sue Jarosz, Faith Karamallis, Margaret Houston, Real Huckins, Allison Hunter, Cindy Hough, Lynn Hickey, Ed Hobaica, Hould. Fourth row: Bryan Jamgochian, Starr Jannakas, Loretta Jones, Robert Jennings. Second row: Doug Jenkins, Linda Hill, Joanellen Diane Hatch, Terry Johnson, Valerie Holmes, Scott Jones. Fifth row: Hurley, Robin Hertz, Sue Hodges, Pat Hogan, Charles Howe. Third Leonard Hickey, Philip Jones, Jeff Inglehart, Raymond Herrera, row: James Jennison, Moira Keating, Kathy Johnson, Joan Hanley, Thomas Howe, Richard Hansen, Danny Johnson. HOMEROOM 225 — MR. GIRR Front row: Philip Kamaras, Sheryl Knopf, Ann Kippen, Therese Keough. Third row: Peter Kelly, Joanne Knee, Katrina Kingsley, LaBranche, Lori Kendall, David Keating. Second row: Nick Kazalis, Elena Kirastoulis, Michele LaBelle. Fourth row: David Ketchum, Barbara Kramer, Claire Kennedy, Pat Landers, Karin Larson, David John Kennedy, Richard Karr, David Kent, Bill Kantany, Don Kipetz. 115 with thoughts of the prestigious HOMEROOM 229 — MRS. THOMAS Front row: Ross Levine, Tina Mancini, Janice Leger, Linda Mahoney, Caro] Lawther, William Lawless. Second row: Donna Lyman, Jane Ligarski, Amy LeClerc, Marie Malvezzi, Mark Lemelin. Third row: Kathleen Liughman, Darrell Lamos. Fourth row: Bruce Kopec, April Major, Sheree Levine, Margaret Louirie, Christine Lederer, Cynthia Lidwin, Laurie Mackler, James LaRochelle. Fifth row: Raymond Lemoine, Stephen Leger, Alan Leader, Edward Koziol, William Krue- ger, Robert Lamothe. HOMEROOM 232 — MR. PARE Front row: Steven Marritt, Laurie Marshall, Debbie Mazzaraco, Laurie Matrango, Charlene Millen, Joseph Mazzie. Second row: Ralph Mastrangelo, Darlene Mastey, Bonnie Méillette, Jeanne Megeiola, John Lynch. Third row: Mark Mathews, Catherine Miller, Robin McClements, Verba Miller, Darcy Marchese. Fourth row: Michael Mancine, Robin McNulty, Nancy Mancuss, Chery] McLean, Nancy Merchant, Cathy Mantoni, Craig Mann. Fifth row: Steven Mann, Michael Lynch, Peter Malo, Paul Liberty, Rick Martinez, David Mar- coux, Larry Mackler, Jeff Lombard. 116 graduates who preceded them - � - = = 6, Noel. nk! oe Be “3 ye a HOMEROOM 240 — MR. LAGUE Front row: Jerry Meltzer, Lisa Pessolano, Carol Neal, Lauren Nolan, Muriel Newman, Kim Murphy, Denise Moorehead, Marilyn Moto- Renee Mix, Donna Montano, David Mias. Second row: David Mi- witz, Mary Ellen Montanari, Allison Mitchell, James McInerny. Fourth reault, Deborah Monroe, Barbara Nelson, Cheryl Moulton, Janice row: John Moyer, Brian McCarthy, Gary Mindell, Bruce McClellan, Murphy, Mary O’Brien, Kenneth Moore. Third row: Jack Murphy, David McKay, David Milos, Michael Morrissey, Gregory Moran, HOMEROOM 242 — MISS ACCORSI Front row: Mary Percy, Marsha Peterakis, Beth O’Keefe, Susan Penni- Harry Perry, Larry Pandoli. Fourth row: Linda O'Leary, Michael man, Steven Payeur. Second row: Wendy Palmer, Shirley Peaks, Nardi, Laura Palmer, Gary Pelletier, John O’Lier, Paul Newman, Marsha Pitts, Elizabeth O’Connor, Carol O’Donnell, Marcia Pedersen, Michael Orszulak, Robert Nunnally, Charles O'Connor, Chiam Joseph Perla. Third row: Teresa Orlando, Catherine Parent, Debra Nisenkier. Pippin, Barbara Pasteris, Susan Pierce, Kathleen Parker, Carol Plasse, 117 with an eye on the sagen anegatd HOMEROOM 304 — MR. YOUNG Front row: Paul Quantrano, Betty Radwanski, Kathy Pyle, Cheryl Wayne Reid. Third row: Mark Racine, Coy Quinn, Joanne Rome, Rogan, Lynn Quinn, Brenda Reisman, Joanne Rees, Christopher Roda Rosanne, Janet Pomerantz, Anne Quirk, Gerald Phillips, Mark Pohner. Second row: Tony Racco, Theresa Rokosz, Mary Pyrek, Retchin, Gregory Pytka. Sharon Porter, Norene Roberts, Sarah Robinson, Betty Robinson, HOMEROOM 311A — MR. MARIANI AND MR. STEVENS Front row: Robert Rossman, Wendy Saffer, Phyllis Shepio, Carolyn Ann Marie Scanlon, Barbara Schaffer. Fifth row: Gary Ruel, Wendy Scartz, Catherine Scannell, May Beth Ross, Barry Rubin. Second row: Seiffert, Dona Rosa, Lisa Scott, Ann Marie Sibilia, John Ryan. Sixth Richard Robarge, Cynthia Sadjak, Phyllis Rosenfield, Cheryl Scott, row: Herbert Rosenberg, James Roberts, Paul Robbins, Marc Rhine- Wendy Sibley. Third row: David Rosen, Susan Roy, Kathleen Russell, hart, William Roeder, David Rose, Jeffrey Ryan, Scott Rome. Michael Roberge. Fourth row: Michael Roy, Fran Serlin, Sarah Sawyer, q7Rp CREE ge r ih. 118 myriad of social activities And the wolf said, “the better to eat you with my dear.” a ; ee oe Pd i i _. Richard Zimmerman casts his ballot on Freshmen Election Day. HOMEROOM 313 — MR. STEVENS Front row: Eugene Sady, Margie Saforenko, Kathy Selva, Sara Silver, Kathy Soffen, Barry Sherman, Joseph Scamardella. Second Row: ton, Chris Sheridan. Fifth row: Mike Scavatto. Sixth row: Mark Sher- Robert Senk, Debra Staikis, Shirley Spawan, Jackie Silverman, Roza- man, Albert Sansalone, Todd Samuels, Charles Sienkiewicz. Michael lia Strzypek, Paul Sawble. Third row: William Sherman. Fourth row: Seabron, Leonard Shand. Marty Ryan, Terri Solui, Margo Smith, Dorothy Smith, Judy Skiffing- 119 120 working with the hope of HOMEROOM 322 — MR. CHU Front row: William Skaparas, Judy Tamme, Mary Anne Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Susan Stetson, Avril Templeton, Richard Talbot, Cheryl Thomes, Ann Marie Surprenant, Mitch Singer. Second row: Kevin Strout. Fourth row: Tom Skelly, Rob Stephan, Joseph Strain, Michael Smist, Bonnie Therrien, Debbie Teale, Nancy Stowe, Cindy John Sousa, Kevin Stone. Stewart, Garrett Smith. Third row: Barry Smith, Faye Thomas, HOMEROOM 323 — MR. KENNEDY AND MR. LYNCH Front row: Judy Toti, Connie Vatrano, Joanne Toomey, Bailene Var- Thorne, Debbie Underwood, Carol Tyler, Jackie Tucker, Glenn Thoma. tanien, Claude Vermette. Second row: Gary Tompkins, Marilyn Fourth row: Steve Turgeon, Marc Uretsky, David Ulz, Philip Van- Wapner, Kristen Thorpe, Judy Tyler, Sandra Tufts, Jeff Tuller. Third West, Peter Vatousiou, Edward Thiebe, Danny Tricco, Stokley Tsoros, row: Peter Tuttle, John Tozzi, Lauri Uitto, Tonda Walker, Lorraine Kim Varzeas. contributin g to tomorrow's SuCCeSS VEE DS Kale ; i + ‘ —s 3 , t vegie Bae iy “rs at” og F. � ns —_ o' % HOMEROOM 327 —DR. MILLER Front row: Gerald Zabik, Janet Zanelli, Carol Yamamoto, Rachel Deirdre Webb, Sabrina Ware, Diane Wroblewski, Margaret Wolff, Zakalik, Audrey Weldon, David Winer. Second row: Mark Warren, Richard Zimmerman. Fourth row: Mike Winiarski, Peter White, Meredyth Wessman, Freadia Williams, Elaine Stutz, Barbara Whiting, James Wheble, Jerry Woodridge, Matthew Ward, Kevin Welz, Bill Warren Weiner. Third row: Bill Ziemba, Bob Zancan, Debbie Wolf, Winkler, Bruce Willard, Andy Wener. John Kowinski and Don Kipetz exhibit interesting form while dash- ing for the lunch line. Kevin Welz takes time during class to catch a nap, although Ed Bushaw seems a bit-more attentive. Classical students seek A new program instituted through Student Government this year was the powerful and effective Curricu- lum Committee. Headed by Carol Ernst, this active group made it their business to evaluate, examine, and review Classical’s present curricu- lum and later to suggest innovations which would lead to greater rele- vance for the students. A major project was the planning of “mini- courses’’ at the end of the school year. The committee felt that these course changes would afford a break from the students’ regular routine and would free the teacher from clerical chores. The student could select the program he wished to follow and work with the teacher, thus making the last few weeks of school something to look forward to, rather than a time to dread. Mr. Montagna reviews the proposed subjects for the “mini-courses’” with Leslie MacPhaul, Lillian Ball, and Carol Ernst. Robert Erhardt and Steve Ryan await their program print-out. High schools across the country have begun to realize that | FF |. reais textbooks, supplementary reading, and a rousing lecture are cei : ——- i. ical not the only tools needed to stimulate student interest. More : is needed and new “‘tools’’ have to be implemented. At Classi- cal, one such “‘tool’’ is our computer. This year a course was in- stituted to familiarize students with a complete, fundamental understanding of computers. This course, which had a long waiting list, operated on the pass-fail system. By using the computer, the student gained in his ability to reason. Finally, theories learned were put to the test of workability as each student ran his program through the terminal. Analysis of musical compositions is an enjoyable part of the Music Appreciation course. Here, Mr. Robbins reviews the structure of a piece with Beatrice Traynham and Richard Rasanen. 122 that which 1s relevant Offering an insight into the history and origin of the black man, the Black Studies course has proven successful for all who have shared in its stimulating and broadening class discussions. The course lent greater understanding of the black man and his vital contributions to our society. As part of their classroom projects, the Black Studies group planned and organized the successful Black History Week, which promoted pride and greater awareness for all. Mrs. Harris discusses a project for the Black History Week with her class while Michael McKillop takes in her advice. Mr. Pervonga keeps a director’s eye on the improvisation acted out by Howard Wisniowski and Bill Baisden. Classical’s drama course provides an outlet for student expression and hidden talents. The course had wide appeal because of its relaxed class atmosphere and exciting theatrical projects. Classical students seem to have reflected the mood of today’s youth, They have become more involved, more investigating, more aware of world happenings, and more reluctant to simply memorize textbooks. During the year, new efforts were made to propel students to greater involvement in outside affairs. One such appeal for relevance was the attraction of different guest speakers. Students were finally given opportunities to seek out for themselves answers to their queries as to the sig- nificance and importance of the events taking place around them. Discussing the important issues in the gubernatorial election are Gail Monroe, Fran Reilly, and guest speaker, Nancy Sargent. ; ———_ a TSS gig ees 123 124 Gail Monroe, Hilda Shand and Gerald Stover show that the ability to listen critically is an im- portant aspect of the student court. An old school adapts Early this past fall, the Classi- cal Student Court was formed amid doubts from many students who questioned its necessity. A poll taken at the close of the 1970 school year showed a ma- jority of Classical students were opposed to the court. The court system, however, was formed per order of the School’s Central Office. Classical’s nine-member elected court body, therefore, sat ready to render its judgements. The court, which is a recom- mending body and may be over- ridden by principal veto, holds jurisdiction over ‘“‘serious of- fenses,”’ which are defined as those punishable by at least five hours detention, excluding stu- dent-teacher conflicts or cases in- volving criminal action. The court’s merits were expressed well by one of its advisers who said that the true value of the court lies in the fact that it is there — well organized and ready to serve. Always willing to express their opinions before rendering their judgements are Stokley Tsaros, Faye Thomas and Laura Stinnette. James Roche and a protest line of the Student Ecology Committee demonstrate at Court Square for the abolishment of phosphates in washing detergents. Newly formed this year, the Ecology Committee is a prime example of Classical’s active involvement in community and national affairs. Dr. Deady turns to the Classical delegation — James Lepow, Sue Cormier, Cynthia Burton and Bill Jones — for their views on the proposal to allow smoking in the schools. In an attempt to maintain a close rapport with students governed, the office of the superintendent of schools instituted a program this year which brought Dr. Deady and student representatives together for discussion of common problems. The Superintendent’s Advisory Council, which met twice a month, was instrumental in airing the views of Classical stu- dents. It was a step beyond our regular Student Government, since proposals for improvement were made through direct means with school administrators. The chosen representatives from each of the city’s high schools brought to each meeting an enthusiasm for progress which led to ultimate educational benefits. to meet new challenges On the 13th through the 15th of October, a committee selected from the New Eng- land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools evaluated Classical High School. Clas- sical received a five-year accreditation along with a number of favorable criticisms and suggested modifications. During their stay, evaluators attended classes, ate school lunches, and talked with faculty and students in order to gain a complete and fair appraisal. To prove their devotion to duty, the evaluating committee even ate at the Classical cafeteria. Here students discuss lunch facilities with a member of the evaluating team. % di a« “An outstanding heritage, excellent college preparatory pro- gram, and a highly successful college admissions rate,’ was the summary statement made after Classical’s three-day evaluation. However, the sixty-page report listed numerous recommendations for improvement. Stressed in the report were expanded school facilities in most areas. Recommendations included an expanded physical education department, an increased facility for adminis- tration staff parking, a larger library, a public address system, and other suggested improvements in the building’s physical make-up. Acting as a tour guide, Mr. Montagna is approached by a group of evaluators who seek directions to their home base, the school library. Evaluators pause on the front steps to review and discuss their activities of the day. 125 126 Alumni Tea o ffers former graduates another Debbie Weisfogel pours a cup of cool punch for stage crew chief, Jamie Tower, and former stage crew chief, Irv Potter. On December 22, 1970, the William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society offered to last year’s graduating class an opportunity to revisit the revered halls of Classical High School. Graduates returned in full force to compare notes with former classmates and to discuss the new alterations and programs made at their Alma Mater. Time for a cup of cold punch and a relaxed discussion of ‘‘old times’’ makes this gathering a highly anticipated event. “Do you really have co-ed dorms?” Sharon Ross questions Joe Bonales. QI Pewese ieny, Avccnbted Five Peay” Kathy Hatzakis and Deb Tomchik read the up to the minute Classical news in the latest issue of the Recorder. opportunity to walk the halls of Classical Pausing in their quiet discussion, Neil Yetwin watches Howard Wiwniowski bite into a cookie. se Wen Doug Loux finds the most pleasant spot in the cafeteria, the punch bowl, while Evan Friedman brings the cookies. “And you wouldn’t believe the parties,” Debbi Davison gestures to Charles Reiter, while Debbie Tougias nods her agreement. In June, a Classical senior’s mind turns to thoughts of an enjoyable summer, remembrances of his past three school years, and to the chal- lenge of a college education. Most seniors are, at least in part, glad to be leaving high school. However, at the summer’s end, the new college freshmen look forward to the one event, the Alumni Tea, which brings him back to that high school. Each year, the preceding graduating class proves William C. Hill’s theory correct — “‘Classical is the greatest school in the universe.” 128 Class of ’70 earns The MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in art work on the Blue and White is accepted by Elaine Megliola from Mr. Montagna. Karen Ward happily accepts the D.A.R. Mr. Montagna presents Richard Rigazio with the NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR- SHIP AWARD. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD from Mr. Montagna. CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR AWARDS June 5, 1970 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. LINDA NEWMAN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Newman, 125 Kimberly Avenue. THE AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD, given by John H. Breck for excellence in science. Presented by a representative of John H. Breck, Inc. RICHARD RIGAZIO, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigazio, 101 Govenor Street. THE CHEMISTRY AWARD TO A SENIOR for excel- lence in Chemistry. WILLIAM PARKER, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, 88 Surrey Road. THE PHYSICS AWARD for excellence in PHYSICS C. LESLYE LINTON, Daughter of Mrs. Camellia Linton, 155 Lang Street. AN AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ADVANCED BIOLOGY. Jeffrey Cossin, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cossin, 15 Rittenhouse Terrace. THE EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD ppresented to that member of the English 12s class who, in the estimation of the instructor, best exemplifies the love of books and the arts so characteristic of Edwin E. Smith. MARTHA WARD, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Ward, Jr., 29 Hermitage Drive. THE MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, a book given each June for outstanding achieve- ment in creative writing, is given by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother, Martin Freedman. JOAN HANLEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hanley, 15 Woodridge Drive. WAYNE ROBINSON, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson, 439 Eastern Avenue. JO NEWHOUSE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newhouse, 65 Colony Road. THE EMILIE de ROCHMONT PRIZE given each June for excellence in the four year course in Latin. JEFFREY COSSIN, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cossin, 15 Rittenhouse Terrace. THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the four years accelerated course. PENNY KASPER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kasper, 24 East Brundreth Street. THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three year course in Spanish. JOSEPH BONALES, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonales, 98 Northumberland Street. THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in the second year German course given by a friend of the late Erika Corbin. ETHELYN RICHARDSON, Daughter of Captain and Mrs. John Wilson, 241 Garvey Drive. THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, for excel- lence in Art on the Blue White. ELAINE MEGLIOLA, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Megliola, 123 Hadley Street. THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstanding publication service on the Blue White. KATHERINE HATZAKIS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hatzakis, 76 Knollwood Street. THE RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school paper. ROBERT DASH (Editing), Son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dash, 91 Forest Park Avenue. DEBORAH SMITH (Editorial), Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith, 2164 Wilbraham Road. IRA DEITSCH (Sports), Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deitsch, 104 Wayne Street. well deserved recognition Mr. Montagna presents Katherine Hatzakis The CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE for ex- Ira Deitsch is presented the LELAND W. with the COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS cellence in English is given to Christine SMITH PRIZE in mathematics by Mr. AWARD for outstanding achievement in Nicholson by Mr. Montagna. Montagna. yearbook production. 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. | IRA DEITSCH, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deitsch, 104 Wayne Street. THE ROLLAND R. SMITH AWARD, presented to a senior student for excellence in mathematics, awarded in memory of Rolland R. Smith, teacher of Mathematics at Classical High School and Co-ordinator of Mathematics of the Springfield School System. LESLYE LINTON, Daughter of Mrs. Camellia Liton, 155 Lang Street. THE SOPHIE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Sophie Robert Belenky by their children, to the boy with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. DOUGLAS LOUX, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loux, 31 Ronald Drive. 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. STEPHEN HOLOCHUK, Son of Mrs. Stella Holochuk, 100 Wait Street. THE GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service and patriotism. KAREN WARD, Daughter of Mrs. Claudette Ward, 44 Navajo Road. THE PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITIZENSHIP is awarded to a boy or girl who has been one of the most outstanding school citizens as demonstrated by constructive leadership and active participation in school affairs. GREGORY GOVONI, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Novello Govoni, 105 Piedmont Street. THE RANDOM HOUSE DICTIONARY AWARD for excellence in English. MARGARET MACK, Daughter of Mr. Edmund Mack, 156 Woodland Road. THE MABEL MORRILL BOOK AWARD established by her former students for her inspiration in the Creative Writing and English classes. A duplicate book is given to the library. DEBORAH SMITH, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2164 Wilbraham Road. AN AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ITALIAN I. MARYLOU SMITH, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, 63 Inglewood Avenue. AN AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ITALIAN II. ELAINE MEGLIOLA, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Megliola, 123 Hadley Street. THE ART BOOK AWARD for outstanding performance in class work in Art. JEANNIE DONOVAN, Daughter of Mrs. Sheila Dono- van, 53 Dorset Street. DIANE COOPER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, 14 Cherryvale Avenue. ELAINE MEGLIOLA, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Megliola, 123 Hadley Street. HELEN MAVROUDHIS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilios Mavroudhis, 43 Freeman Terrace. THE CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excellence in English. CHRISTINE NICHOLSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson, 46 Puritan Circle. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY CERTIFI- CATE OF ACCEPTANCE. RICHARD C. RIGAZIO, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigazio, 101 Governor Street. THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the four-year course in Mathematics, given by Dr. Helena Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glick- man. STEPHAN FRENTZOS, Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frentzos, 214 Hartwick Street. LAURIE RATNER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ratner, 89 Fox Hill Road. THE MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF MATHE- MATICS LEAGUES presents a Scroll for Outstanding Achievement in the Olympiad Competition in Mathematics. JEFFREY STAMBOVSKY, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Stambovsky, 74 Maryland Street. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZES for the highest ranking seniors. RICHARD RIGAZIO, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigazio, 101 Govenor Street. IRA DEITSCH, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deitsch, 104 Wayne Street. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP awarded to RICHARD RIGAZIO, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigazio, 101 Governor Street CLASSICAL SENATE AWARDS for excellence in De- bating. DIANE BUCKLEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Buckley, 83 Gary Street. KATHERINE HATZAKIS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Hatzakis, 76 Knollwood Street. 129 Classical Juniors and Freshmen brin g Bruce Eggliston receives the UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD from a representative of the U. S. Naval Academy. Mr. Montagna presents Jon Ketchum with the award for EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY. As OUTSTANDING ATHLETE IN WESTERN MASS., Gerald Gavin receives his award from Mr. Montagna. 130 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. KEVIN SINCLAIR The UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD, the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. BRUCE EGGLISTON The BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Associated Alumni of Brown University to the boy in the junior class who best com- bines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities. JAMES LEPOW The RADCLIFFE BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Radcliffe Club of Springfield to a girl in the junior class on the basis of a high record in scholarship, combined with fine qualities of character and the promise of a useful career. KATHERINE McKELLIGOTT The ERICKA J. CORBIN AWARD, presented for the best work in the first year course in German. ROSEMARIE LEDERER The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in the 4x French course. PHILIP BYRNE THE SENATE DEBATING AWARDS ROBERT DEBURRO PETER HAMMOND Award for EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY - SANFORD FRANK Award for RECORDER BOOK PRIZES for excellence as a junior re- porter on the school newspaper. DAVID GIDDINGS The BLUE WHITE AWARD for outstanding work in production of the yearbook. ROBERT DEBURRO home their share of the rewards Award for EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY ROGER SMITH Award for EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS RICHARD VERCELLONE The RABBI JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN and LENA SAKOWITZ Memorial Prize for excellence in Hebrew. DEBRA WEISFOGEL The RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and mathematics. GEORGE HIRSCH Award for EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY II JONATHAN KETCHUM The SCRIBE AWARD for outstanding work in the production of Clas- sical’s Literary Magazine. DEBORAH COHEN JAMES LEPOW The GOLDEN AYIN AWARD for the outstanding students in Hebrew Hebrew 3 Debra Weisfogel Mona Zarefsky Hebrew 2 Elliot Gertel Joel Levine Hebrew 1 Ann Wolpert The ELKS ORATORICAL AWARD ROBERT DEBURRO The CHEERLEADING AWARD, for excellence in cheerleading during the junior year ELIZABETH KUNHARDT THE OUTSTANDING ATHLETE IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS AWARD GERALD GAVIN The SPANISH AWARD, a certificate of merit for outstanding service to their community. Cynthia Wawrzonek Martha Sullivan Merrie Weiner Rosanne Vercellone James Moynihan Gregory Gale Judith Pinsonneault The MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA MATHEMA- TICS AWARD ROBERT MARTIN Mr. Montagna presents Lisa Kunhardt with the prize for EXCELLENCE IN CHEERLEADING. The BROWN BOOK PRIZE, for the junior who best combines English ability with personal quali- ties, is given to James Lepow by Mr. Montagna. Robert Deburro accepts the BLUE AND WHITE AWARD from Mr. Montagna. 131 ACTIVITIES THE SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS Springfield’s New North has played a major role in the city’s re- building. One of the many prestigious new facilities is a new plant to care for present and future needs planned by the Springfield Newspa- pers. Here members from the Recorder and Blue and White staff tour the new plant. The new Springfield Newspapers Plant is an apt exam- ple to echo the activities of Classical. No other group of people is kept more active than those who relate the world’s news. Thus, we have found no better way to tell the story of Classical High School and its relevance to the outside community. i : i -_ LOROHARRA TRB 134 Editor-in-chief, Rob Deburro, consults yearbook adviser, Miss Plasse, on the rapidly approaching deadlines. The members of the Senior section: Robert Mar- tin, Deborah Cohen, Gail Monroe, and Devorah Novack develop senior write-ups and choose can- ha for their section, which is beginning to take orm. Blue and White utilizes With the ever-changing faces of the city of Spring- field in mind, the 1971 Blue and White staff embarked on the theme of ‘Innovations.’ The members have tried to portray the new and relevant courses in the Classical curriculum with respect to the building of a ‘‘New Springfield.’’ As we students grow and mature in an atmosphere of innovation at Classical, the city of Springfield experiences the development of modern society. Concerned with the arrangement and contents of the Administration section are its members: Rose Mancuso, James Winer, Bruce Leiter, and Sandy Rigazio. The staff annually presents back- ground information on the faculty members. new techniques The Freshman and Junior section comprised of Cindy Tucker, Kathy Podsadowski and Maxine Creanza put the finishing touches that will make their section complete. It will eventually contain all the freshman and junior homeroom pictures interspersed with candids. feast tg oe eS 4 auhiti. The Activities section, the largest and busiest, meets to collaborate the results of its latest assignments. Arvid Bloom, Bernie Vyzga, Claire Lyons, seated: Jon Ketchum and Thom Dearborn compare layout designs. The staff is kept active throughout the year, constantly keeping up with the latest school functions. In order to present an account of the past year’s activities, the yearbook staff has burned the midnight oil ever-conscious of pressing deadlines. The production of this year’s book in- volved the intricate procedure of careful planning and diligent follow-through of the basic theme. In the spring, it is sub- mitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association where its value is merited in comparison to its peers. Editing the Sports section are Mark Cassanelli and J. P. Hennessey. The Sports section receives vast amounts of pictures that must be sifted through to find the perfect “action” shots for the layouts. 135 Publications make use of The Blue and White staff enjoys its work. BLUE and WHITE Faculty Advisers Class of 1972 and 1973 ....... ..... Kathleen Podsadowski, Goordinators: yhcene ee eee Miss Lorraine Plasse : Cynthia Tucker BUSINSS fe oshs dr sae ere ee Miss Dorothy Porter Activities ............ Jonathan Ketchum, Thomas Dearborn, Arti nies Bare iaedia tet at eae aera Mr. Joseph Nai Arvid Bloom, Claire Lyons, Bernard Vyzga Egitor-in-Ghiepritn ne eee Robert Deburro APE cidiiustiaviedisisndeassnnnn Gail Walker GOUET cede, cea eset ee een ee ee Gail Walker BOVE GS POrls seen Joseph Hennessey, Mark Cassanelli Administration .........0..000... James Winer, Bruce Leiter, Ginls SPOS eccc) cn Maxine Creanza Rosemarie Mancuso, Sandra Rigazio Index’) Sines Denise Frentzos, Carole Hammett Senior Appointments 22). eee, Denise Frentzos peess.f Business ... Robert Deburro, Jonathan Ketchum, Class of 1971 ............ Deborah Cohen, Devorah Novack, Arvid Bloom, Robert Martin Robert Martin, Gail Monroe Staff’ Photographer... Arvid Bloom Blue and White artist, Gail Walker, Bob Deburro and Jon Ketchum collect money for Blue and White designs the end sheet. subscription orders from Bob Martin. 136 fact and fancy Scribe Editor-in-chief . Susan Kahan Staff... Elliot Gertel, Colleen O'Leary Business Manager Robert Martin Staff . Fred Berliner, Teresa Brenton, Jean Klibanoft Art Editor . Helen Michaels Staff Ida LaPointe, Sherri Gluckman, Toni Gorn, Marcia Patrakis Literary Editor |... Cheryl Anton Staff Barbara Ate Shauna Deady, l Vivien Sandlund, Shelley Sack, Laurie Klibanoff Exchange Editor Artemis Tsagaris Staff. 3:..: ........ Norma Friedman Cheryl Anton, Barbara Joseph, and Laurie Klibanoff review entries that have been sub- mitted to Scribe. Short stories, poems, and photographs submitted by Classical student or faculty members make up the literary magazine, Scribe. The policy is to select the staff from an eleventh grade honors English class which makes the final decisions regarding the contents of the magazine. a ad : Cintas adh Crespo Lt tS enn Editor-in-chief Susan Kahan and Helen Michaels hold an impromptu meeting. Norma Friedman, Artemis Tsgaris, and seated, Bob Martin, Terry Brenton and Fred Berliner tally the profits from the Scribe bake sale. 138 A record of Classical Recorder Volume LI Classical High School Springfield, Massachusetts Editor-in-chiet ingiue h aea ci Goeke orca Susan Cormier Managing Editoee ter nouee nee oeaan Linda Yamamoto Advertising Manager ............... ele tn Kenneth Rickson Business Manager . (ae uate 3 Clekeit tee eer eee Gerald Stover Page Editors: INGWS Estee cent Allen Bale, Judy Campsie Editorial ....................... David Giddings, Diane Wallace Features ..... Pat Cavanaugh, Katie McKelligott SPOrtS yeh ost ee ... Pam Ellsworth, Leslie MacPha ul Photographers ......... .... Fred Gosiewski, Joel Greenspan Artist .. ie ret eel 8 ac Lee Honsinger AAAVISOL perrath westa tier Ce Ben een cea Henry D. Brady, Jr. REPORTERS Evie Boykan, Katie Drummond, Dave Felper, Norma Fried- man, Toni Gorn, Michael Gurka, Elizabeth Harrington, Jean Kogut, Pat O’Keeffe, Rosemarie Lederer, Dave Townsend, Artemis Tsagaris. Linda Yamamoto hands out assignment to reporter Jean ee Pees ; Kogut. Ae Dave Giddings, Sue Cormier, Diane Wallace, and Linda Yamamoto examine editorial copy. Judy Campsie, Katie McKelligott, Allen Bale, and Sue Cormier proofread the opening pages. student concern ’ . peed peed tee eteeaay Ken Rickson consults staff artist Lee Hon- singer on advertising artwork, while Gerry Stover goes over the books. Pat Cavanaugh, Leslie MacPhaul, Pam Ells- worth, and Katie McKelligott look over the Sports and Feature sections of the Recorder for possible errors. Adviser Mr. Brady and Editor-in-Chief Sue Cormier edit mistakes and suggest possible remedies in the last issue. 139 Student Government breeds Conducting the annual Student Treasury Drive is one of the most important aspects of Student Governme nt. The ten repre- sentatives of each class meet weekly to discuss problems of general student interest. They keep the school informed of their actions and opinions through an up-dated bulletin-board. Newly initiated Jamie Herlihy demonstrares an importa ntinenenine aman this year was the Student Government Forum enabling any con- Government “hitting the campaign trail.” cerned student to express his viewpoint on any relevant issue. Critically evaluating a new idea are Roy Belden, Avery Sharpe. Presenting her views on pertinent matters of the last meeting is Secretary Patty Meffen. 140 tomorrow’s leaders pence Josephine Sarnelli questions a point made. FFA. Leading a discussion on getting a student parking lot is SG president Nancy Horowitz. Jim Lepow and Bob Deburro are hard put trying to develop a solution to overcrowding in the cafeteria. Peter Hammond and Paula Morell get it together at the SG Holiday Dance. 141 142 Patrols maintain ‘temporary ET SO Dennis Scibelli and Joe Keenan kick off the annual Boys’ Patrol “Toy for Joy” drive by putting up posters in the cafeteria. While manning his post, Ron Hamlin uses the opportunity to study. Maintaining order in the halls and cafeteria, providing assistance for teachers, and opening lockers of forgetful students are but a few of the numerous duties of the Boys’ Patrol. Led by advisers Mr. Daniel Meder and Mr. Richard Annino, the Patrol perform duties necessary to the orderly operation of Classical. The assistance of the Boys’ Patrol, however, is not restricted to within the walls of Classical. Their annual “Toy for Joy” drive is a worthwhile contribution to the community as a whole. e School support is provided by Boys’ Patrol Captain, Kevin Sinclair. John Dieters, Ralph Sciartilli, and Chester Comee check their duties for the day on the Boys’ Patrol assignment board. order out of permanent chaos’ Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Ruth Dickerman, the Girls’ Patrol play a vital role in the smooth and efficient running of Classical High School. These junior and senior girls, selected for their integrity, responsibility, and scholastic achievement, assist the staffs of the administration and guidance offices by per- forming various duties such as filing, delivering bulletins, and running errands. The Girls’ Patrol also help with the hearing and vision tests, keep order in the girls’ rooms and cafeteria, and several of its members serve as receptionists at the information desk near the front door. Working at the reception desk of the counselors’ office, Karen Bell keeps an eye peeled for incoming students. Lisa Morell pauses to think as she checks the attendance cards. pre % Evelyn Uitto helps keep students well informed by posting career information in the counselors’ office. Karen Jacobs gets a tardy pass while Marcia Patrakis prepares to stamp it for Donald Carr. 143 Cheerleaders driving force Kathy Podsadowski appears to be en- joying the action. rete cad cecet hy RRSORRIPH ATT peas High-spirited Pam Ellsworth cheers team on to victory. Providing enthusiastic support at all athletic events are: Front row: Elena Grechko, Lisa Kunhardt, Pam Ellsworth. Second row: Dawn Whitney, Debby O’Dell, Kathy Podsadowski, Jean Hastings. Third row: Gail Walker, Lorrie Clemens. Fourth row: Sharon Zamanigian, Pam Owen. Fifth row: Faye Foote. Classical’s cheering squad led by Captain Lisa Kunhardt once again provided the sole support when the doors were closed to spectators during the basketball season. These spirited girls can be found at any athletic event cheering Classical to victory or arousing spirit during school pep rallies. To provide support for our long neglected junior varsity teams, a junior varsity squad co-captained by Peggy Murphy and Leslie MacPhaul was formed this year. They afford their teams the same enthusiasm that the regular squad is noted for. 144 behind teams’ success Cheerleaders fall to pieces under J.P.’s “magic touch.” Captain Lisa Kunhardt leads crowd as Kathy Podsadowski, Pam Owen, Dawn Whitney, Gail Walker Classical scores. drum up support during the game. Providing encouragement for the junior varsity teams are: Front: Jean Kogut. Back row: Leslie MacPhaul, Diane Puglia, Kathy Melynk, Kathy Moore, Cindy Tucker, Pat Cavanaugh, Ellen Laughran, Peggy Murphy. 146 Throughout the school year the members of the Classical Band generate spirit in many ways. Under the direction of Dr. Vincent O’Keeffe, the Marching Band accompanies the cheerleaders to football games, where several new half-time routines were incorporated as usual. Due to adverse conditions early in the fall, the Marching Band was unable to perform at the first few football games. The ‘Precision Eight’ was a spontaneous generation of pure Band spirit and, although it was short-lived, it was a most lauded attempt to provide half-time entertainment until the Marching Band took to the field. A. look of dismay controls Doc O’Keeffe’s features as he watches one of the first marching practices. Classical Band generates spirit The members of the Classical Marching Band: Front row: Michelle Plaisance, Janis Broderick, Patricia O’Keeffe, Shirley Clemmons. Second row: Marsha Pitts, Judy Cagan, Judy Skiffington, Betsy Maislen, Jeannette Mondou, Michele Cowles. Third row: Phil Chapman, Warren Weiner, Susan McLaughlin, Wendy Seiffert, Nancy Man- cuso, Michele Moorehead. Fourth row: David Giddings, Joe Mazzi, Joel Hersh, Anne Lalikos, Marie Plasse, Maureen Motlowitz. Fifth row: James Lepow, John McClements, Allen Bale, Marilyn Motlowitz, Lynne Hiser, Wayne Rosen- field, and John Bonatakis. as a unit and as individuals After the hectic pace of fall, the tempo drops but not the drive. Donning suits and returning to chairs and stands, the Concert Band prepares for its season. After playing several concerts at schools throughout the area, the high point of the season is reached: the annual Spring Concert. Although a smaller group, the Dance Band provides music for various dances and demon- strates its talent for the Spring Concert. The Classical Dance Band annually takes part, and unfailingly places well, in Dance Band com- petitions. Leading the legions in a chorus of charges is trum: peter Thom Dearborn. Front row: Barbara Holeman, Myrtle Hamer, Janet Davenport, Paula Morell. Second row: Mark Chenevert, Denis Methot, Richard Garvin, Phyllis Shepero, Joel Greenspan. Third row: Marjie Soforenko, Linda Johnson, David Milos, Mark Piscioneri. Fourth row: Dorothy Smith, Joan Lalikos, John Livingtone, James Hoar, Doc O'Keeffe. Fifth row: Rudy Banks, Thomas Poole, Nancy Stowe, Brian Carey, Jeff Reisman, Brian Hackett. Sixth row: David Winer, Kenneth Kopec, David Sheppard, Laurens Deliefde, Bruce Dem- broski, and Jeff Cole. 147 Instrumental and vocal chords Members of the Classical Orchestra are: First row: Linda Yamamoto, Chenevert, Joel Greenspan, Jeff Reisman, Wayne Rosenfield, Joel Carol Yamamoto, Jackie Silverman, Debbi Cohen, Bob VanWart. Hersh, Ken Kopec. Fourth row: Robert Martin, Mike Gurka, Allen Second row: Tom Boduch, Arvid Bloom, Irene Lee, David Daniels, Bale, Dave Giddings, Phil Chapman, Dave Maklary, Jay Moynihan, Nancy Stowe, Wendy Seiffert, Judy Cagan, Karen Hyfantis. Third Mark Gillman, Tom Kirk. row: Dr. O’Keeffe, Cindy Cousin, Phyllis Shepro, Dave Winer, Mark menubar ‘Mark Gillman concentrates on the timpani part to Beethoven’s Sym- “Now it’s your turn to be heard,” Dr. O’Keeffe turns phony No. 1 during the Christmas concert. to explain to the Christmas concert audience. 148 bring forth melody Under the direction of Mr. Robbins, the Madrigal has given performances at numerous occasions during the school year. Such performances have included participation in the Christmas concert, Spring con- cert, Graduation Chorus, formal concert, various assemblies including one marking the observance of Black History Week, and appearances before several clubs and community organizations. Further attesting to their excellence, a high percentage of the Madrigal members participated in the All-District chorus and later sang in the All-State chorus. Madrigal singers perform at Eastfield Mall during the Christmas season. The Madrigal Singers are: Front row: Laura Lezon, Ginny Ewart, Richard Rasanen, David Kopy, James Swiatlowski, Mona Gator, Jenny Woodburn, J. P. Hennessey, Tom Cagan, Andi Cohen, Lisa Heather Mitchell. Row three: Cheryl Caruso, Pat O’Keeffe, Wendell Kunhardt. Row two: Tina Chones, Danila Bloom, Steve Rourke, Haire, Phil Byrne, Mark DeSanti, Mark Todd. 149 150 Mr. Robbins emphasizes the development of individual and group vocal skills in his work with the Boys’ and Girls’ choruses as well as with the Choir. Throughout the year, singers gain familiarity with a wide range of choral literature in all major styles. Besides participation in the Christmas and Spring concerts, some members have been given the opportunity to be a part of the graduation chorus. Other members of the Choir had the privilege of being selected to sing in the Western-District Chorus. aw . op Mi. ow we Members of the Girls’ Chorus are: Row one: Marysia Pyrek, Teresa Grandfield, Ellen Finklestein, Baline Vartanian, Theresa LaBranche, Elizabeth O'Connor, Cathy Scannell, Phyllis Rosenfield, Sandi Barber, Amy Leclerc, Mary Ellen Crohan, Lauren Nolan, Debbie Demasi, Mary Hopkins, Debbie Huckins. Row two: Valerie Holmes, Belinda Beatty, Marguerite Foster, Debbie Galeziowski, Lynn Quinn, Renee Mix, Desiree Gowans, Margo Smith, Meredyth Wessman, Shirley Spaman, Catherine Miller, Joanne Rees, Judy Tammi, Verba Miller, Robbin Deuso, JoAnn Forastiere, Mary Percy, Lori Kendall, Michelle LaBelle, Lenita Johnson, Shirley Peaks. Row three: Bonnie Therrien, Patty Gentile, Christine Bowler, Lisa Flinner, Holly Goldstein, Debbie Monroe, Debbie Boudreau, Darlene Delphi, Sandy Humphries, Cindy Individual voices ae. Members of the Choir are: First row: Janet Spindler, Nancy Vander- meer, Diane Kenyon, Judy Heit, Crystal Rivers, Tina Romano, William Baisden, Dave Erickson, Jesse Spencer, Debbi Young, Kath- leen Martone. Second row: Pat Cavanaugh, Kim McCummings, Carla Rosati, Brenda Ciak, Jean Ciechanowicz, Sherri Gluckman, Raymond ve | Stewart, Donna Rosa, Cheryl Knopf, Barbara Kramer, Carol Baldwin, Maryann Thomas, Maria Chones, Sharon Porter, Joan Forest. Row four: Debbie Beauchamp, Debbie Stathis, Audrey Fox, Cynthia Jocelyn, Lorraine Thorne, Deirore Webb, Betty Robinson, Diane Basile, Barbara Anderson, Linda Mahoney, Ann Sibillia, Cathy Soffan, Evelyn Cox, Wendy Palmer, Patty Landers, Carol Tyler, Diane Stowe, Maryann Bridges, Sue Stetson. Row five: Tonda Walker, Audrey Weldon, Diane Wroblenski, Lisa Scott, Cheryl Scott, Cynthia Burton, Barbara Artis, Sabrina Ware, Judy Tyler, Rhonda Cato, Cindy Edgett, Sue Pierce, Ann Erickson, Candy Harrison, Tina Mancini, Claire Kennedy, Barbara Pasteris, Katrina Kingsley, Linda O’Leary, Roberta Federicci, Elizabeth Frisby. harmonize to gether n i AY , _— % 7 ‘ j we | , ? . ie “ . oe ¢ pe. Bees ae Fitzgerald, Paul Mahoney, Anne Lalikos, Cheryl Anton, Beatrice Jacobs, Paul Hammond, Bruce Allen, Walter Herrera, Dennis Scibelli, Trayhaam, Diane Young. Row three: Devorah Novack, Marlyn Ham- Anne Crowley, Pam Scott, Mary Ellen Kaeding. Row five: Patty borg, Kathy Kilbride, Arleen Triggs, Ronald Walker, Fred Berliner, Lemmon, Kathy Melnyk, Maureen McCarthy, Ron Hamlin, Mark Moynihan, Ray Blanchet, Jon Mansur, Patricia Lak, Melanie Kuczar- ski, Anne Trementozzi, Myrtle Hamer, Shirley Clemmons. Don Vennell, Janis Brothers, Lynda Eddy, Barbara Coolidge, Rebecca Donohue. Fourth row: Barbara Joseph, Marjorie Proctor, Dorothy Members of the Boys’ Chorus are: Row one: Stephen Payeur, Ralph Gingras, Herbert Rosenberg, Robert Nunnally, Kenneth Barett, Manuel Britto, Raymond Herrera, Michael Seabron, John Ryan. Row two: Tim Berliner, Stuart Erlich, Andrew Wener, Tim Doyle, Joseph Gavin, Gregory Pytka, Mark Sherman, Alan Cabot, Kevin Strout, Robert Zancan. Row three: John Tozzi, Roy Carter, Eugene Fontaine, Nick Kazalis, Dana Blackie, Peter White, Stephen Leger, Greg Moran, Marcial Bones. 151 Language clubs promote Cynthia Wawrzonek and Judy Pinsonneault show interest in the community by assisting elementary school teachers. Making a pinata for students at Howard Street School are Greg Gale, Donna Curtis, Marguerite Foster, Phil Mondou, and Janet Ziff. An important activity of the Spanish Club has always been its tutorial program for Spanish-American students at the Howard Street Elementary School. At the club’s monthly meetings, students who have traveled in Spain during the summer are given an oppor- tunity to share their experiences. Discussions are held on subjects pertaining to the culture and civilization of Spanish-speaking peoples, with particular emphasis on Spanish America. Francis Connelly and Colleen O'Leary appear quite amused at Tom Boduch’s analysis of the opening to Virgil’s Aeneid. The Latin Club is an organiza- tion of students studying Latin who wish to enhance their knowledge of Roman life and the cultural back- ground which yielded the classical works. Under the leadership of Tom Boduch, its president, the Latin Club has been treated to various translations of the Latin classics. 152 awareness O f culture Janet Pomerantz listens attentively as Rabbi Samuels speaks to the Hebrew Club on Soviet Jewry. At monthly meetings, the Hebrew Club offers its members a variety of activities. These activities have included a Chanuka Judy Horowitz and Debbi Weisfogel demonstrate Israeli folk party, a Passover bake sale, and a lecture by Rabbi Samuels on anoes. the plight of Soviet Jewry. Israeli dances were taught at one meeting by Debbi Weisfogel, the club’s vice-president. The French Club consists of a group of students interested in the French culture and lan- guage. At monthly meetings, members who have traveled in France have an opportunity to relate their experiences through pictures and conversation. Stu- dents are also able to take ad- vantage of such activities as singing and conversing in French, for which class sessions afford too little time in the opinion of true French enthu- siasts. Pees a art ae 7 ES R24E8 Claude Vermette, Barbara Whiting, Lauren Jaroslow, and Judy Cagan make use of the language lab console. 153 154 Expression through verbal After the battle of the debate is fought and done, judges: Former Mayor Thomas O’Connor, council- man Paul Akerman, and _ school committeeman Cornelius Hannigan decide who has lost and won. Peter Hammond brings forth information which will hopefully enhance his negative team’s posi- tion. Robert Deburro displays proper debate form while making the affirmative team’s argument clear during the Senate Tablet Debate. Jay, Moynihaa ardenlates) Biaiepenniee on a piece of Senate legislation, while : ; J Laura Uitto listens carefully, weighing The power of the spoken word is never more evident than at a session of the the merits of his argument. Classical Senate. Whether at war or at peace, the one consistent and pressing need of all men has been to communicate their thinking verbally to other men. If at a Model Congress, a regular Senate session, or at the Tablet Debate, all Classical Senators focus on using persuasive rhetorical methods artfully and effectively. At the end of the school year, the one senator who has been most successful in speech skills is honored by having his name engraved on the marble tablets near the staircase by room 112. The honor to participate in the annual Tablet Debate is fought for during regu- lar sessions and preliminary debates. Joel Hersh, Susan Malone, Paul Ham- mond, Robert Halperin, and Cynthia Wawrzonek show their own particular debating prowess during one such de- bate. and written view points After all business is completed, Shauna Deady and Colleen O’Leary gather around the punch bowl, starting the festivities of the Pierides’ Christmas party. With the accent being placed on the vast field of cultural awareness and on an Gail Skvirsky leads a planning session appreciation of the fine arts, the Pierides opens its doors to all interested Classical girls. with Ann Ciocca, Nancy Tubbs, and Upholding Classical’s finest traditions, the club places emphasis on a variety of cultural Shauna Deady to organize a visit to a programs. Visits to local art and science museums, guest lectures, films, field trips, and local fine arts museum. a : : : other avenues are all taken to supplement this literary club’s regular meeting discussions. Robert Deburro shows his public speaking ability during an oratory contest. Jay Moynihan, president of the Forum, gestures to make his point. An important aspect of the Forum is the informal panel discussions. Joel Greenspan, Paul Hammond, and Mary Ellen Kaeding discuss a topic of current national importance. At the Classical Forum, speaking is the prime concern, whether formal or informal. The basic premise, that knowledge gained through public oratory can be applied whenever one speaks and in any situation, is restated in the strongest terms. In all ages, and especially our own, communica- tion has largely been achieved through public speaking. Thus, the Forum provides one of Classical’s major outlets for practice in this art. 155 Working together toward In an attempt to understand and acquaint themselves with the different peoples of the world, Classical students have followed one major avenue of approach. That medium for world awareness has for many years been known as the International Relations Club. At each meeting club members are treated to interesting films, discus- sions, and guest lectures all dealing with the culture, life patterns, and customs of different foreign countries. This year, additional group discussion programs were offered by IRC adviser, Mrs. DiMichele, to provide a greater means for the members to achieve their ultimate goal of world understanding. Wearing a Nigerian robe, Mr. Annino discusses Nigerian artifacts with IRC members Sandy Rigazio, Mary Sue Shea, Paula Morrell, and Thom Dearborn. Examining a hand-made tobacco pouch are Merrie Weiner, Nancy Morgan, Marsha Sajdak, and Jay Moynihan. Discussing arrangements for a guest speaker at an upcoming IRC meeting are Linda Sof- fan, Liz Palko, Beth Thayer, Eva Yates, Marsha Sajdak, and Gerry Stover. 156 ‘ultimate victory Judging from the stymied expression on the face of Bob Martin, his opponent appears to have the match well in hand. ; Mapping out their strategy in the early going are Steve Bixby and Richard Vercellone. At weekly practice sessions, members of Classical’s outstanding Chess Club had an opportunity to exhibit their chess playing prow- ess. The superior skills displayed by Alan Cabot, Jim Greco, Dan Thurber, Doug Reed, and Warren Dell granted them the honor of comprising the starting team for tournament play. The team gave a flawless performance during its matches while capturing first place in the Western Mass.-Conn, Valley Interscholastic Chess League. Mr. Lundrigan provided wise chessmaster-type counsel for the team as it moved on to further successes in national competition held in New York. Waiting for his opponent’s next play, Mark War- ren concentrates on the game while Edward Koziol looks on. 157 Stimulation through 158 Representing Classical’s scholastic contingent this year were: Elizabeth Barnett, Bill Chernock, Richard Vercellone, and Rosanne Vercellone. Although falling prey to a stronger and well-disciplined East Longmeadow team, Classical led by Captain Bill Chernock and guided by adviser Mr. Sullivan can still be proud of their showing. Jimmy Winer and Pam Ellsworth work rapidly in order to beat the time limit on a tough problem. During the meet, the judges tabulate the results of the preceding problem to determine the points accumu- lated by each team. Ranking high in mathematical ability, the members of the Mathletes par- ticipate in five competitions a year which are held at various local schools. At each meet they are confronted with five problems to be worked out in a specified time limit. With Mrs. Bale and Mr. Peck providing helpful in- struction during their frequent practice sessions, this year’s starting team of Phil Byrne, Allen Bale, Pam Ellsworth, Katie McKelligott, and Jim Winer has fared well. academic prowess Mary Teece and Debbie Weisfogel serve punch during the annual NHS Alumni Tea. Students attaining either 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 end of their high school career have the distinction of entrance into the William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society. Special privileges and honor are extended to its members. The NHS, with valuable assist- ance from their adviser Mrs. Bo- gan, sponsors many s special activi- ties including the Alumni Tea and Book Fair. wre es 4 Receiving congratulations from Mr. Montagna on his induction into the National Honor Society is George Hirsch. First semester officers: Secretary, Lorrie Clemens; Vice President, Leslie MacPhaul; Treasurer, Jim Lepow; and President, Katie McKelligott, look over the paperback books for sale during the NHS Book Fair. 159 Students lend faculty Rhonda Cato checks through the files for overdue books, as she prepares notices to remind forgetful students. Keeping order in the chem- istry labs and mixing chemical solutions for experiments are the primary functions of Lab Aides. These future scientists help Mr. Lamoureux, their ad- viser, to clean up the lab dur- ing their free periods, washing test tubes and beakers, and stor- ing lab apparatus. Lab Aides also are instructed in assisting the instructor in experiments. Michael Guertin mixes a solution... 160 One factor which helps our librarian, Miss Brown, to keep Classical’s library running smoothly is her Library Aides. These stu- dents, who generously volunteer their study time to work in the library, are instructed by Miss Brown in all areas of library procedure. Their valuable assistance ranges from shely- ing and checking on overdue books to de- livering passes to study halls. Much credit should be given to these students for the help they give to Miss Brown and the stu- dents of Classical. as Dennis St. Laurent weighs a quantity of mag- nesium sulfate. a helping hand Managing the technical facilities during school functions, the stage crew makes sure that all aspects are coordinated efficiently. Led by Al Selden, their assistance is in demand throughout the school year. Jamie Tower relaxes to some music in the stage crew room. Fran Reilly and Alan Selden adjust a speaker before an assembly. Walter Herrera, Francis Connelly, David Wand and tanvens Deliefde make sure their projector is in perfect working order. Movies and filmstrips can give any teachers’ cur- riculum an added boost toward clarifying an idea or problem for his students, but this valuable teaching asset would not be possible without Classical’s Audio Visual Aides. Busy during their free periods operating projectors for teachers, these students are also happy to provide assistance for the showing of a film at an after school club meeting. Mr. Peck, adviser to the AVA, makes their services available to any teachers who need assistance. 161 162 Planning for the betterment Woman... Sear Exhibiting their creativity, Lisamaya Flinner, Margaret Stefanik, and Janet Settembro prepare to knit mittens for the Shriner’s Hospital. Designed to give its members valuable information about profes- sional teaching, the Future Teacher’s Club provides knowledgable speakers on educational services. The members fulfill their future interests in teaching by being of service to teachers and underpriviledged students in the area. Gail Larrivee looks on as Judy Cagan and Marcia Patrakis roll the yarn. Marsha Evanson, Leslie Bogoff, Mae Flom, Brenda Ciak, and Lisa Morell tabulate the results of a recent bake sale, the proceeds of which went to Monson State Hospital. Performing a service for not only Classical but the community, the Junior Red Cross conducts bake sales and various other drives for the benefit of local hospitals and nurs- ing homes. Their adviser, Mrs. Beverly, hopes to have the club sponsor an orphan as well as write letters to our servicemen overseas. of the community Linda Hill, Michael Frisby, James Harmon, and Laura Palmer assemble materials in the production of a Black History Week poster. During the week of February 7, the Springfield Public School System celebrated Black History Week. Classical’s involvement included an assembly, book fair, and television appearances by students. Many displays were in evidence throughout the halls and rooms of the school. The success of Black History Week was appreciated by all who were a part of it or were witness to it. Shirley Clemmons, Debbie Cohen, and Ralph Jackson work on their project. Mrs. Harris discusses the Cohen and Johnny Massey. colonization of Africa with Debbie 163 Students are aware Classical students, James Hoar, Brian Hackett, and Jay Moynihan listen to Mr. Donald Reichert’s explanation of various Oriental artifacts. Members of Culture Vultures meet regularly and visit the George Walter Vincent Smith Mu- seum. The purpose of Culture Vultures is to supplement the Classical curriculum with a cultural knowledge not obtainable in most high school classrooms. Mr. Donald Reichart explains the in- tricate weaving involved in the produc- tion of Oriental rugs as Robert Deburro, Jon Ketchum, Meredith Wessman, and Elizabeth Harrington listen attentively. 164 of expanding horizons The Classical History Club, under the guidance of Mr. Ste- phen LeClair, was initiated by a group of students interested in history. The club members meet regularly to view films and dis- cuss places of historic interest. Various field trips are also plan- ned for the year. In this picture Mr. LeClair develops a point as Carla Rosati, Susan Morisi and Debbie Boudreau listen. Members of the Drama Club, Joanne Knee, Veronica Dyson, Laura Lezon and Susane Ma- lone rehearse a scene from ‘““The Ninety-Nine Thousand Dollar Answer.” The Drama Club, un- der the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Lavin, gain experience in the production of a play and learn about the workings of the theatre. During the school year, club activities include visits to local theatres. A spring play is the highlight of their year’s work. 165 166 Art variations in class Maria Kostas and Carleen Dahl ke shed a ray of light on the Art Room. aaa Elena Grechko and Kathy Podsadowski print their own designs. enc Mr. Nai offers his criticism of Dolores Bertilino’s latest artwork. Mary Sue Shea, Richard Mayberry, Stefan Nowak, Cathy Marchese, and Marc Adamchek express their creativity with molds. and at leisure Paul Hammond and Jean Millett “dance to the music.” Members of ‘“‘Featherbed” provided the sounds of the evening. Senior class president J. P. Hennessey crowns Debby S. G. representative, Robert Deburro, collects tickets from Kathy O'Dell, queen of “A Snowy Winter's Eve.” Kilbride and Paul Davis. 167 Longmeadov ............ Southwick .............. f Gla ! : Classical o r _ Classica “Classical 2 Classical 8 8 . Cathed Classical 3 Westfield Classical |. 4 Agawam ............. Classical OO Cathedral Classical 7 Chicopeess ae Classical 4 East oe Classical .. 10 Trade Pe 24 Classical ... 17 Chicopee Comp. a Classical 7 Ludlow . Classical 8 Longmeadow 168 . i 3 f i _ , Chicopee one ; Pe, e-eCommercepy.... 57 y 32 Taide ae ee © Cathedral 1 we : : BASKETBALL Wegeoue % | Classical 65 Chicopee Comp. Mies 62 . Classical 66 Westfielde.... “s Classical ys 4 Chicopee —. alll Classical _. 76 Holyoke Catholic | 74 Classical .. 43 _Drury Classical 660, Faconic ©.% a gs Classica 51 “ag | a8 2, Classical 82 = Commerce . wee : “a 7A Adsteas...... 57 Cathedral “Classical, 57 Tech = Classical . 70 Trade a Classical .. 66 Commerce |... Se Classical 2 ee = Tech 2. gg . 64 Classical .. 63 Trade 2232. 2 68 ; ‘Classical .. 50 Longmeadow ....... 46 Dg Classical .. 73 Minnechaug __. ee 54 ee Classical .. 47 Cathedral ._ Be 59 Classical .. 70 Agawam 9 )....4. 68 Clasgiae.. 79 Viggo .. 84 Classical 8 PAB. ae 10 Classical sO es 3 Classical .... 5 POGIOW .... eee 13 Z i Classical 4:42 Cappedral .... 24.2. 9 WRESTLING SCHEDULE _ Classical 4.44 13° Longmeadow .......... 2 12. 3¥ 4A, Commetce® 47 18 (Maes ee... Teade ..... 4 7 aad 8 22-10 Lele 7 eg 41 Classical 28 Commerce 2.......4.4 1 ba AD 3 Classical . 6 West Springfield . 4 29 Classical 5 DO | egg A 17 Pr OR ae Trade... Classical . 6 Cathedral 3 26 Quabbir vada Golassical 29 Agawam 10 Ke P% 5 ey eee eee Trade | 2 Bs, 1 BY a Maga Springfield 15. Cel mpi... 5 26 PUSHOID 2 ss 0 a, oe TE low ee} 14 SL Joseph's «224... 32 Classical 2 2. Chicopee. 220005. 0 12 _ Longmeadow ............ 34 Classical . 2 Minnechaug ........ 1 169 Bulldogs avenge early defeats Classical’s potent offense digs in against East Longmeadow’s Spartans en route to a hard fought 14-6 Bulldog victory. Mark Mullin turns the corner and heads down- field for a big gain. The 1970 Classical Bulldogs, rebounding from two early-season setbacks, went on to post a highly respectable 7-2 record. Coach Archie Cataldi, in his second year directing the squad, commended his entire team for their fine showing and also noted the hustle which they displayed on the field throughout the season. Four gridmen, punter Wayne Wray, halfback Greg Hall, guard Doug Berkey, and tackle Bill Fiore, placed on the All-Western Mass. team, while eleven other players achieved All-City recognition. After dropping a 19-12 heartbreaker to South Hadley in the home opener, the Bulldogs suffered an even more humiliating 20-0 whitewash before a potent Minnechaug squad. However, the next two weeks saw them recover to whip arch rival Longmeadow 20-2 and to blast Trade 32-0. From then on the team seemed to gain momentum. They went on to tackle seven consecutive triumphs, outscoring opponents 178-32 over the stretch, while restoring faith in the renown Classical attack. Smooth-running Gerry Gavin sweeps around his blocking in action taken during the Classical-Northampton game. 170 to enjoy successful season _ . a Moving in to administer a This long pass just eluded the outstretched crushing tackle is Classical’s arms of receiver Wayne Wray. Gary Berte. eT Th fe A strategy meeting on the sidelines — Gerry Gavin (center) talks things over with Barry Christman and Pat Filiaule. In addition to his pass-catching duties, Wayne Wray handled the Bulldog punting this season. Place-kicking junior Jim Cant (far right) booms the opening kickoff in Classical’s home opener against South Hadley. i, . we , ee - ‘ + wae sais Ti el - : 5s Sk as pees All-Western Mass. selectee, Greg Hall, was a standout in the Bulldog backfield all season. 171 Booters knocked out of Western Mass. be Ron Restaino makes a vain effort to keep the ball in bounds. Making a hook-kick to avoid his opponent is Tom Dyjak. Johnny Dieters attempts to get into a position to head the ball. Bulldogs are surprised as the ball bypassed them. 172 Tourney in ferst round lh 4 The 1970 Soccer team was: Front row: Tom Sweeney, Bob Restaino, Dieters. Third row: Coach Vaughn, Paul Mahoney, Mike Zanetti, Moe Murphy, Mike Ellis, Billy Keefe, Ben Brown and Bruce Eggles- Mark Desanti, Alan Drew, Ed Ghareeb, Avery Sharpe, Dave Ferioli, ton. Second row: Mark Mullan, Mark Watson, Chuck Contant, Car] and Tom Dyjak. Lawrence, Scott Parizo, Ron Restaino, John Mansur and Johnny Classical’s 1970 soccer team had a very good season with a final record of seven wins, three losses, and two ties. The Bull- dogs also displayed a good showing in the Interschool League achieving a 5-1-2 record. In Western Mass. competition the Bulldogs were defeated in the first match with Minnechaug in a 3-2 battle. The team, led by co-captains Bruce Eggleston and Mike Ellis, began the season with a discouraging loss against Longmeadow but picked up a tie and then two victories over Agawam and Commerce. Coach Vaughn said outstanding seniors were Bill Keefe, John Yates, Mike Ellis, and Bruce Eggleston. He also looks forward to next season with Tom Dyjak, Dave Ferioli, Mark Mullan, and Johnny Dieters. Mike Ellis, determined to score, dribbles downfield. Moe Murphy follows through on a corner kick. 173 Harriers have frustrating season Bulldogs get in shape before the meet. The watch is stopped by Coach Yesu as Mike Barboza crosses the line. “And they’re off!” The Cross-Country team, coached by Mr. Neil Yesu, took a bad turn this year with a final varsity record of one win and six losses. The victory was in a close meet with Chicopee (27-28). Meets with Agawam and Ludlow were within a few points of triumph. In the Western Mass. competition, the varsity placed fifteenth out of sixteen; however, the J.V. team came in eighth out of twenty- seven teams. Consistently good pacers were Bob Zancan, Ed Karcmarczyk, Glenn Fell, Alex Friedman, and Mike Johnson. John Bonatakis is completely fatigued after a long run. JV. crew fares better than Varsity The Classical Crew team, often plagued by poor dock conditions, won only one meet against their rival, Tech. The junior varsity team, however, seemed to shape up fairly quickly and consequently went undefeated against Tech. The team was coached by Otto Wolff, and captains were Pete Foresteire and David Vinik. Mr. Wolff still maintains that a strict fall practice schedule helps to fortify the team, gives freshmen a chance to learn the basics, and looks forward to next season. tre Classical oar-benders pull ahead as Tech struggles to no avail. Pressing the shell are Stan Cataldo, Bill Dugan, Co-Captain Taki Megas, Sherman Matzko, Carl Dziok, Barry Gruber, Allan Taylor, Steve Charles, Mark Rademacher and Coxwain Bruce Later. 175 176 Pucksters use balanced attack Although not capturing the Berry Division championship this season, the pucksters made a fine showing of 11-3-2, good for a second place finish. The second place enabled the Bulldogs to qualify for the Western Mass. cham- pionship. Classical’s offense again led the league in scoring with a total of 96 goals in 16 games. Bill Keefe paced all Bulldog scorers with 15 goals and 26 assists, which also won him the Berry Division scoring championship. Steve Ryan, Paul Ziter, and Mike Hespelt were also high scoring forwards plac- ing in the top ten of Berry Division scoring. Freshman Mike Badger and Junior Mike Zanetti were also productive scorers. The combined efforts of Tom Sweeney, Mike Ellis, Tom Skelly, and Mike McKillop, along with goal tender Dave Ferioli, helped Classical’s defense rate tops in their divi- sion with an allowance of only 26 goals. While allowing the fewest goals, the defense also had good scorers in Ellis and Sweeney. Steve Ryan cuts in, fires, and . SCORES! This picture- play goal was tallied in ac- tion during the Classical-Com- merce game. Anxiously awaiting the outcome of a two-on-one break are Mike Hespelt and Mike Zanetti. Members of the 1970-71 Classical hockey team were: (Front row) Contant, Mike McKillop, Tom Sweeney, Fran Reilly, Mike Badger, John Mansur, Carl Lawrence, Tom Skelly, Dave Ferioli, Billy Keefe, Dan Piquette, Steve Kravitz, Steve Ryan, Mike Hespelt, Pat Cava- Marty Ryan, Paul Ziter, Mike Zanetti, Mike Ellis. (Row 2) Chuck naugh, Shark Tuttle, Dennis Lawrence, and Coach Jim Carlin. to score successful season High-scoring forward Steve Ryan cleverly “dekes” an opponent as he carries out of his zone. Billy Keefe hustles back to clear a loose puck from in front of the Bulldog net. Rd ra Classical net-minder Dave Ferioli cuts down the angle beautifully and makes a save from in close. At right, Keefe and Ziter raise their sticks in victory following the Bulldog tally. Positioning himself perfectly outside the crease, Paul Ziter tips in a long shot from the point. 177 Bowlers agaim on top Steve Grossman chooses a ball that will give him a strike. Jeff Atkins smoothly executes his bowling form. Members of the varsity bowling team were: (kneeling) Stevg Grossman and Frank Nitri; (standing) Larry DiCarlo, ie e Jeff Atkins, and Wayne Maynard. i if ays eu KK Coach Jermakian, Jeff Atkins and Wayne Maynard intently watch the opponent’s game. The bowling team, coached by Armen Jermakian, had an excellent season and finished with a record of 60 wins and only 4 losses. With this record, the Bull- dogs wrapped up the Inter-school league, being city champs for the fifth consecutive year. Since the bowlers won both rounds I and II, there was no need of a playoff for the title. The team’s captain, Jeff Atkins, and junior Larry DiCarlo were on top in the league with the highest averages. 178 Grapplers have encouraging season The wrestlers recorded their best season in years this winter, with seven victories and four losses. The team’s great success was attributed to outstanding wrestlers Steve Rome, a senior, and freshman Dennis Fenton. Rome was al- so co-captain along with Av- ery Sharpe. Rome and Fenton both took first place in West- ern Mass. in their respective classes, and Rome went on to finish third in the State finals. Other high scorers in West- ern Mass. were Sharpe, Spen- cer Scheer, and Anthony Ci- occia. Spencer Scheer (left) begins the round with a Anthony Cioccia has his opponent at an advantage at quick move. this point. Members of the Classical wrestling team were: (Front row) Steve Rome. Larry Pandoli, Anthony Cioccia, Spencer Scheer, and Ed Menders. (Row 2) Coach Young, Mike Farrel, Dennis Fenton, Jeff Cole, and managers Andy Weiner and Joel Soforenko. Pie, ASS r . bond is Steve easily pins his opponent. Larry Pandoli is on even terms with the competition. ATK ui NN 179 180 Familiar sights at many Bulldog games were exciting scoring plays, such as the penetrating hook shot at right, by outstanding senior guard Jerry Gavin. Leroy Goodwin stops and pops from the top of the key. Bulldogs start fast but Classical’s 1970-71 hoopsters, starting off strong by winning seven of their first nine games, fell victim to a late season slump and finished with an 11-8 record. Under Coach Dan Meder, the Bulldogs displayed a well-executed fast break that featured sharpshooters Gerry Gavin, Corky Lewis, and Jimmy Spears, combined with a good overall team effort. The Bulldogs opened with an exciting 65-62 win at Chicopee Comprehensive, Although they led throughout the game, a Classical victory wasn’t certain until Mel Federico came off the bench to hit two free throws with fifteen seconds remaining. Gavin paced the Bulldogs with 25 points. The squad then went on to post three consecutive triumphs, upending Westfield 66-62, torpedoing Chico- pee 64-54, and nipping Holyoke Catholic in a 76-74 thriller. The cagers suffered their first setback of the season, a 77-43 drubbing by Drury, in a game which saw the Bulldog’s zone defense fall victim to Drury’s hot outside shooting. Fol- lowing a hard-fought 64-60 loss to Taconic Regional, Classical once again re- gained its winning ways as it caged the Tech Tigers, 51-45 at Tech. Highlights of the Bulldog’s Interschool League competition included an exciting 82-80 vic- tory over Commerce on a Lewis basket with only 5 seconds remaining and a 57-48 scuttling of Cathedral. fade in late season slump | | : | Dribbling over the midcourt stripe is Jimmy Regan. Ben Brown drives around a Trade defender toward the hoop. The 1970-71 Classical basketball team: (Front row) Ralph Jackson, Mel Federico, Pat Filiault, Corky Lewis, Leroy Goodwin, Jimmy Spears. (Row 2) Jerry Wooldrich, Bruce Guzowski, Jim Cant, Lee Pfeifer, Jimmy Regan, and Coach Meder. 181 Swimmers are fourth in Western Mass. Members of the dicen Classical swim team were: (Front row) John Kowinski, Mark Gulow, Jamie LaRochelle, Sandy Frank, Allan Bruce Allen, Peter White, Mark Festa, Dave Bogan, Allen Carter, Taylor, Dave McKay. (Row 3) Gary Rappaport, Bruce Eggleston, Jim Samble, Mark Racine, Coy Quinn, Emmanuel Britto. (Row 2) Peter LaRochelle, Tom Kirk, Keith Moses, John Deiters, Paul Coach Otto Wulff, Dan Donoghue, Dave Mireault, Steve Charles, Donoghue, Sparty Morgan, and Bill Dugan. The swim team, led by tri-cap- tains Bruce Eggleston, Peter LaRo- chelle, and Gary Rappaport and coached by Otto Wolff, had a final record of 10 wins and 4 losses. However, having no losses in city meets, they again took the City Crown with no problems. The mer- men also took fourth place in West- ern Mass. competition, and placed ninth in the State meet. High points of the Western Mass. meet were Jamie LaRochelle’s first place in the butterfly, and Peter LaRo- }} chelle’s third place in the IM and breast stroke events. Other swim- mers noted for their speed were seniors Eggleston, Rappaport, and : Bill Dugan, and juniors Keith eet ees se Jamie LaRochelle, exhibiting the butterfly, sur- Moses and Johnny Dieters. Diving oe ee oe Sos wi bata eae eeela neha 2 for the team was freshman David Gary Rappaport, one of the captains, dives Keith Moses swims the crawl for a victory in the McKay. from the starting block. John Deiters and Keith Moses are off on an even start with their opponents. Se 48 ae ee eae —. Oe ee ee ee ee ane Track team has discoura gin g season Brian Hackett gains on his teammate, David Finch, while jumping the hurdle. The track team, finishing third in city competition, was led by co- captains Bruce Eggleston and Gerry Gavin. Eggleston was outstanding in the 880-yard run, while Gavin specialized in the 100, the high jump, and the long jump. Others who stood out in competition on the field were Peter LaRochelle in the javelin throw, Bruce Guzowski in the discus event, Mark Watson in the quarter-mile, and Alex Friedman in both the one and two-mile runs. Although the Bulldogs were edged out of a victory with Tech, they were severely beaten by Cathedral. However, the squad was consoled by triumphs over Commerce and Trade. Mark Greenberg spots, as Peter LaRochelle executes his pole-vault. Peter LaRochelle makes his approach in the javelin throw. Members of the 1970 track team were: (Front row) Fred Clark, Ron Alex Friedman, Peter LaRochelle, Bruce Eggleston, Dave Mantoni, Walker, Keith Moses, Dan Garnet, Scott Charney, David Finch, Bob Mark Greenberg, Brian Hackett, Paul Bolduc, John Bonatakis, and McDonald, John Contro, Tom Crowley, Art Rinehert, David Kopy. Bruce Guzowski. (Row 2) Coach Vaughn, Keith Berry, Mark Watson, Mike Rubin, ’ PS Ss me a 4 “ee ge. a =: ' 4 . : wr ‘ ome 183 184 Golfers have disappointing season Members of the 1970 Classical golf team include: (standing) Coach Lun- drigan, Stanley Rodak, Shark Tuttle, Bob Marchese, Mike Hespelt and Billy Keefe; (kneeling) Jack Teranni, Dave Demos, Doug Reed, Richard Garvin, and David Garson. Scott Bridgeman displays form off the tee as team mate Billy Keefe looks on. The golf team suffered through a frustrating season of no wins and eight losses. However, the Bulldogs came close to upsetting Cathedral, a well- stacked team, and came within a half point of toppling West Springfield, the State Championship team. Among the top golfers were Mike Hespelt, Stan Rodak, and Billy Keefe, who went on to the state match. Promising freshmen cited for varsity were Shark Tuttle and Dave Demos. Mike Hespelt ponders his next shot. Billy Keefe chipsinstway cutokeronble Carefully lining up an important shot is Stan Rodak. hot Py 575 . Bulldogs put up vain struggle . - : P ad $ . “« - Awaiting a part in the action is Lee Skrzypek while Mitch Boykan Jim Widland approaches the ball in preparation for a backhand returns an opponent’s serve. return. The Classical netmen struggled through a fair 6-10 season this year. The team swept matches against Tech and Palmer, but had trouble against stiff competition served up by Cathedral and Longmeadow. Despite this, they managed to maintain a .500 aver- age throughout the better part of the season. A four-game winless streak at the end of the season ended any hopes to place the team in a Western Mass. Tournament showing. The team boasted solid singles’ performances by Jimmy Widland (6-10), John Yates (6-9), and Bdéb Goodlatte (8-7). Top doubles team was Dell-Gurka, who finished with a 9-7 record. John Yates displays good form on a tough Following through on a strong serve is backhand shot. Mitch Boykan. The 1970 Classical netmen were: (standing) Lee Skrzy- pek, Jim Widland, Mitch Boy- kan, Tom Kirk and Coach Averill. Kneeling are: John Yates, Warren Dell and Mike Gurka. 185 Baseball team measures Dave Liberty hurls in the first pitch. sabe Mike McKillop is on the receiving end of a perfectly called strike. The 1970 Classical baseball team, featuring strong front- stop Garry Parks, with support from Richard Thatcher at third, line pitching and a balanced hitting attack, closed out the Dave Scott at second, and Dave Francoeur at first. Consistent season with a 9-7 record, finishing 4-4 in Interschool competi- outfield play was obtained from big Moose Crawley, Steve tion. Coach Smith termed his team’s overall performance as Ryan, and Mike Ellis. Fireballing righty, Bruce Hambro and satisfying, despite some disappointing games against an always _—_ Dave Liberty paced the pitching staff. tough Tech team. The Bulldog infield featured All-City short- Rich Thatcher displays his alert defense. The return to Garry Parks is late and the runner slides in. 186 up to strong competition Scott Herd warms up with a few catches. On deck is Dave Cawley taking a few determined practice swings. Steve Ryan checks his footing before the delivery of a pitch. 187 aratus adds Janet Davenport displays her gymnastic talents with a cartwheel. Apparatus not only requires determined effort and self-con- A back hip circle, performed by Ann Demasi, is one of the more fidence but also gives enjoyment to many Classical girls. Many difficult ways to mount the uneven bars. girls who thought they could never perform some of the more difficult stunts discover that with faithful practice these stunts soon become second nature. Bonnie Milette does the splits on the rings with great deter- mination. variety to gym classes With perfect form Melissa Dane does a difficult straddle vault over the horse. After mastering the once difficult routine they move on to even more involved activities. The girls participating in : ; , apparatus benefit from the exercise gained and also from the hie pees ais : eran ke the trampoline while being self-satisfaction of accomplishment. SMH baie Ce ee Once again Janet Davenport shows her ability as she goes into a headspring off the horse. ‘Nat = ' .. . —— ee AAD AMR 189 All sports require Girls who participated in the Senior Lifesaving class are front row: Nancy Perkins, Janice Smith. Back row: Diane Ruggere, Noreen Roberts, Lori Ziff, Debbie White. Mrs. Desrochers directed the pro- gram and went with the girls once a week after school to the Kennedy Jr. High School pool. There, they were taught the various methods of lifesaving and on completing the course were rewarded with a certificate. Diane Ruggere goes into a graceful dive. Debbie White and Noreen Roberts demonstrate one of the correct methods of lifesaving. Nancy Perkins learns to save her victim and fellow student, Debbie White, without even getting her feet wet. 190 self-confidence and skill Once a week after school, Miss Rosenak offered a course in dry- land skiing. This ski school was started for novice to intermediate skiers in order to acquaint them with ski equipment, as well as the sport. Members were Marcia Sad- jak, Beth Thayer, Irene Ellert, Gail Walker, Debbie Dutton, Nancy Perkins, and Mimi Newman. Melissa Dane shoots for a basket while Debbie Damasi, Helen Michaels, and Sherri Gluckman watch for the outcome. Ann Damasi dribbles down the court to a basket with her sister Debbie close behind. Helen Michaels and Debbie Damasi just completing a jump for the ball as team- mates look on. 191 ACTIVITIES Danton; y Susan eeu eset ene 19,110 Sweeney, Johitaarcsrecesousne tometer 11, 103 FATIMAT A Lea Genet ake eter eee eee 126, 127 Deady; ” Jobin (ES syecastpen eset ace ene 4,124 Theinhert, Helem Nv. et eee ATES Club pes Soak toe teen eee daneens toe 166 Desrocher§?!: Audrey i 43.s.0 .: c.chocteers-tes 38, ee Thiem, Leott He 0)... .isscc:s:0see s ae 4 As achoels! Match pW its penser cece eee 158 Dickermange Ruth ereee cet cccereret ee: Thomas, Phyllis 2.0.2 24..5-s0-8:002 sous 22 AVIdIGSV isla eAIdeS) ee teltucs eee 161 DiMicheles Antoinette (o:iy---ceccseuece. 2s: ae Nae hate ond cl meeeeer ee 39, 108, 173, 183 Baricleaan epi eee cus cede tensa 146, 147 DiMonacom Van cent errs eee eine eee 4 Wark, Maureen M.. ......0:--0..:c0 eee 4 Black History. Wicek wise tara 163 Dorahoe muhomase) wee een ieee cee 4 W eissbrod, | Barbara 0.10) eee eee 31,96 Blue and White ...........0...........134, 135, 136 Douglass Davidiamerstincamel mean rre 24 Wessman, Jeanne ........)..-..... 27 Bogs MOrus Cadi cision eka Aiea oe 151 Evanssy Erancesey sce ec rari tie ee ceae tee ee 35 Wessman, Robert: ....:..:...:...1.02 28 7 Boys tebatrol pes etc thane hee rae 142 Freedman erranks Elissa oeeecerensacssennt eee 4 Widland; Harriet. .2).......:-.1:-2: 23 Ghesss Club eierioe) ae a Re eee 157 GirpeErancistteyere tise moet ae eae 20 Yesu, (Neil i. .icteiearcsee 23,174 Cheetleaderss crsiiere ceca eee eae 144, 145 Guzowskis Richardeerest eee nes 32, 42 Young, William) 4..2.:::.5....5-..200 eee 37 Choire ete nie elon el aan 150, 151 Harriss) eanettc ements eenidene 36, 110; Bey Zavala, Alberto: ....0......:.).0cnusee eee OF, Gultute Vultures ee en tien tice tee ee 164 Healy. Dorothyiperecses reise eee eet 15 Zortezi, Attilia ...ccccccc.0-osseded ee eee 17 Drain eee leet eet hee are ete 165 Hendetsong Clack tanqstcenctecismem caret 37 Forum ail ee a ee ie ne 155 Hogan? Wilburn eee ene 4 Rrenchn Club ates 8 ca ee eae Oe eee 153 Hosentel die Carol eayemuner retest tere 25 CLASS OF 1970 Future: leachers. Glubs 22.00 162 Hutter Metvind Lacioee te eae 4 Bonales, Joseph 1.2)... eee 126, 128 Gitls'ePattol ea ete ee metre 162 JermakiaryeA tien mre innit 29,178 Boykan, Mitchell |... eee 185 Hebrew Clubases tite dee 153 IKecousliet ho Dertamee eens aaatnneraeeee et 29 Buckley, Diane’ .....0..5::..) ee 129 History: Club a's. AW Ao Ae eee 165 StKODY, Mary uch ire. thera ccs evaded ea 14 Cawley, David ....:.....::) ae 187 Holiday Dance tans. een Ree 167 Laptie =: Ruchid Sietepnrccsteckttestttes Lebeet teeta 25 Contro, John o..)...:.00: 183 International Relations Club .................. 156 Lamourcaux, ) Prancis Sie erueet aera eee op Cooper, Diane. ......0:.:-.:90 ee 129 Labofatory (Aides tye oe hha 160 Lavin W tliany patra. tanetteoeunteac eat 20 Cossin, Jeffrey ................50———n 128 Latin Glubtd Gaeta 2 6 ee er oon 152 LeClair, Stephen .............. petite tities Ta} 36,165 Davison, Debbi ......:)..c eee 127; Library Aides: 33.082 Nees UTM eee 160 Rundricansekd wardeeeen anes ieee 33,184 Dash, Robert ())..::...:0 eee 128 Madrigal 1s ORD Lae | a I er 149 MAUS Ce UWA faaYeSOah ao rsa s0-cabhanteatseacesuinnnenene 25 Dietsch, Ira .:.2...c:.unc)eqcse eee 128, 129 Majorettes etn ee 144, 145 Lynchaikiowardae sees se eee tee 8, 33 Donovan, Jennie. .......1.10-::eeeeee eee 129 IMathlétes) | (Sir iyi ak te a ee eer te 158 Lynch eeMar yt cen Meee et ceeeae iste eet ee meee 4 Francoeur, David) .2..e ee 187 National Honor Society ............00ccccc0000 159 Lyon Peg ey:d, ale ae cate A crue etntes 17 Finch, David i:..:....Jss04 eee eee 183 Orchestras) 1 2iis eli slk ew eeeaee re eet ere 148 Mariat, (Albert hs.ets evn teve erat arses Be Frentzos, Stephan .........;...7s eee k29 jhe te COM aE eit Pe OPED of ob of 155 Marry i Raymond)... ee ee 12 Friedman; Evan ©.......eee 127 REGOTd ere UE i ea a ie ee 138 Matz)? Arnolds teeter oe eee ene 26,110 Govont, Gregory |...7-:-oss.eere ee 129 Red WChoss ioc ck Sd ee 162 MeGarthyse Matty e303 iris oteoeneasee te ettsie 26 Greenberg, Mark® ......4.0 ene 183 Sonbe Til Se an A ea Gee 137 WMcDuthes Baron iene ee 13 Hanley, Joan. ... ssc... ssnceesneeh eee 128 Senate tictius say ee eee ede 154 Meder Daniel (r mraninccmtincm mie tnas 36, 181 Hatzakis, Katherine ................ 126, 128, 129 Spanishe Club aia een ae 152 Meunier lreneam any eee ae ee 26 Holochuk, Stephen (ieee 129 Stage iCrew Nii... pean Meenas 161 Millers! Philip Bigied. dee aie mee: a Kasper, Penny. ......21).-2.s ee 128 Student Government ........................ 140, 141 Mills: Vifeiniia yo coe cae ce ee Liberty, David. ........:.00ete eee eee 186 Montagna, Raymond ........ IOs 122 115}. 5 Linton, Leslye 2... 128, 129 Moady) Betryanliee. | ane eee 13, 96 Loux, Douglas 2.0.) TZ7y1z9 SPORTS Mortis iMaty: Uo gies eta eter mera 37 Mack, Margaret ......0....;000 eeeennea 129 ADPAaratusitg s.r ee se erie peed 188, 189 Nas Joseph rites cer: io ike: teeter eee 38 Mantoni, Dave shee 183 Baseball te ot a ee 186, 187 OdatoeATicel omer maee: ct seam 17 Mavroudhis; Helety senna 129 Basketball. os...esesheccet aires Mew 180, 181 O'Donnell, James ahccamene donee 34 Megliola, Elaine ..........1:c.:secrscus 128, 129 Bowling 5. Anche et eee 178 O'Keeffe, Vincent ........... 38, 146, 147, 148 Newhouse, Jo ....:¢:-57 cee 128 Crew te do cee a FL Pe 175 O’ Neat Williamat} ies eee 4 Newman, Linda 2. ij.) pean 128 Cross-Country “ uibch its beards: 174 Paisek NW illiamieeveis. tna eaeaeen eee 17 Nicholson, Christine) izye72 2 meee 129 Football ....... a eae Oe Parene Richards oe ee eee OL Parker, William !)2 eee 128 Girls Baskerball ) uae tae 191 Pech Alloa Aiki uetonse ts interven unica tk 0 Parks, Gary .....:.::::0)5h ee oe 186 Golf eid SA tata ih hs! 184 Peryosga.) Richardiy.) haere 215123. Potter, Irving, ..0.5..5.0e9 eee 126 Hockey RA UE ater tc V765177 Peterson; ) Russell rene cans pee eee a Ratner, Laurie ....)).30 129 Lite Saving (es Cae Pia Cee 190 Pieterse, Laurie 0.0... Richardson, Ethelyn .....cc0 sees 128 Skiing dit acy SUL tas (A 191 Plassee Lorraine see ee 2m os ey Rigazio, Richard 233 sh 28) Soccer Be Soa tlic ED ee ti 173 Potter,; Derothyi: ie) eee 16 Robinson, Wayne .2...0. ee naes 128 Swimming iA duater iia en Mo 182 Ramisdell, Patricia aih...Ge onnians 30, 42 Smith, Deborah oo... 128, 129 Tennis po ee Oe! We Ate wea Lee 185 Ratios? ‘Margaret ijs.ananie eee 13 Smith, Marylou ............) 2a ene 129 Track ONS a)? VLE ee rg 9 Resinayw leresa inure sae een oat IE Stambovsky, Jeffrey PPE a Es orkiryscococi 129 Wrestling Malina (ur uiany Manin mele Lah Rickson Dora) eV ee eee wit Thatcher, Richard _.....7..2= eee 186 Robbins iP Paulin eeenan uae eedeeene 38, 122 Tomchik, Debbie ...........2:5a 126 Rosenaks: Blsagee tect eae ee 38,191 Tougis, Debbie .......:......1:.. 127 ADMINISTRATION Rubino MRosed ised cater eee en eee 14 Ward, Karen ...0:........:..25 rr 129 Abrahamsen:' Joan ties ae ee 18 Saracinios |OSephile aeane eee eee enrnne 187) Ward, Martha. oie. c.cernac1.0 128 Accor eGaroline upc aie Aare eee 23 Schwarz, Marion 2.0... cin ou Widland, James 2... cece cect 185 Anlermons Ronald ie os.48: els eee 38 Seaversl Mary Janene ota ALT Yetwin, Neil ...::....::.00-07 127 Annino, Richard ............. ....28, 96, 156 Senglery Carol See weenie pete eee eee cee 15) Averill, Timothy re a ies 185 Sheasajerome meee Pie OL peer oe k Bale, Julia Kia POC AU ites: Sheehain.@ Mary: fi ccley oan tee oe ee 14 STUDENTS Beverly, Julia (ity ut oe ania 298 Smith, Robert DANG dota. ALU ands se nele Abney; Jean’ ..is.).¢.cscc40cc0 See 97 Bisi, feeeraella ° . ati Stevens, Robertnh eo ee ee i ee 31 Abraham, Susan Jesus = anidaie sete eee 47 Bogan, Jean ... vids i cure Sullivans johnitete sane eee 8, 31, 42 Ackerman, Daniel 7.2... DE Bowen, Barbara . Et) ¢ 35 Adamchek, Marc 3.3.0.0): eee 97, 166 Boylan, Teresa ... ‘4 ir Adams, Thomas. «....0.: 0-,.....-7) nn 47 Brady, Henry i iy ile av 18, 139 Adams, Timothy jveteesd saves one ssee eee ame a! Bromley, Kathleen ne tanta Albano, Antonio ............. Pe 47 Brown, Isabelle lien ki Albrecht, Warren’ .......2.22) en 97 Buckley, James J. ... hae i Albuquerque, Kathy | ...¢::.0:i0:k 97 Burns, Rose . aV: Aldrich, Peter ..-...0..::-:00c0) nn 47 Cabana, Mildred 19 Alexander, Richard .(:5.........52s0e 97 Callerano, Rose Sante eas i Allan, Heather ..cccc00:¢.0.s00-.00e 95 Cannon, Bertha ; Ree, Allen, Bruce BRA ee ee eee 97, 150, 182 Carlson, Judith He ? 19 Allen, David tiated nn tatledtecnveseeneea hee 97 Cataldi. Archie n q 39 Allen, Mitchell waiaa asa aiarara:t oh Rarale’otatapicenah tee eat a 111 ents, ers ( 39 Almeida, Davide cxkisetoeee oe LEE Conway, William 35.96 Almeida, Gatys :ci:2.. 0 ssc nen 97 Corcoran, Mary 7 12 Altman, Melvyn Snig ave a alhis. 8 cls opSeecarai ath Tiel ie 97 Creanza, Vi ..... Seton ire Ae FAS ea ita lar La a Curley, R medeo, Josep Pret Roce rar trchitsick . ghett ; 24 Anderson, Barbara ............ mayer 150 192 Anderson, Debra ........ Angelillo, Mary Ann Angers, David .......... Anthony, Fred vi Anton, Cheryl Anzalotti, Salvatore ...... Applebaum, Lauren Arcand, William ............ Artis, Barbara Ascher, Michael ae a d Atkins, Jeffrey ........ Aucella, Robert ...... Aunchman, Donna ... Austin, Cheryl Avery, Roxanne .. Bachorz, Edward ...... steresteneeeeeeeseeseeteneeesens Badalamenti, Lynn Badger, Michael ....... Baker, Carol Baker, Cathy ............. Bailey, John ............ Bain, Douglas Baird, Elizabeth _.... Baisden, William Baldwin, Carol Bale, Alan Ball, Lillian . Bandzul, Lynn . Banks, Rudolph Barbeau, Jeffrey Barber, Sandra Barboza, Michael .... Barboza, Paul ...... Barlow, John Barnes, Bonnie ...... Barnett, Elizabeth Barr, Michael ....... Barratt, Roger ........ Barrett, Kenneth ....... Barrington, Francis ...... Batty.) Kevin o4.53...:... Bartish, Donna ...... Bascom, Eric W. ...... Basile, Diane ......... Bassett, Harry Bates, Richard ...... Beamon, Sheila Beatty, Belinda Beatty, Cynthia ....... Beauchamp, Debbie . Becker, Margo Beckwith, Alan Bedore, Richard Begey, Dwight ...... Beldon, Roy Belisle, Ann Marie ...... Bell, Karen a e Bembenek, Steven Bemenek, Debra Benedetti, Fredericka ..... | Benedetti, Louise Benoit, Ann Marie Berger, Martin . Berkey, Douglas Berliner, Fred Berliner, Timothy Berman, Joel Berman, Linda Berman, Marshall Bernazki, Dimitry Berte, Gary ............. Bertolino, Dolores Biakis, Chresanthe Biakis, Sophia Bigelow, Lester Bisaillon, Steven Bishop, William Bixby, Steven Blackie, Dana Blackmore, Karen Blair, Laurie Blake, Larry . Blanchet, Raymond Bloom, Arvid Bloom, Danila Bloomberg, Sonia Blouin, Lisa Blum, Robert eC 47, 123, 150 111, 150 45, 47, 138, 146, 148 S22 Reni AB ....98, 105, 137, 150 111, 151 150 106, 135, 148 44, 49, 149 111 97 49 Bocchino, Carol ee Boduch, Paul ....... Boduch, Thomas Bogan, David Bogoft, Lesly Boland, John Bolduc, Donna Bonales, Anita Bonatakis, John .. Bonemary, Alley Aa. 98, 183 Bones, Marciel . + i Va hea Bongiorni, Mary Ann .. 45, 49 Bonitto, Christine 111 Bono, Deborah 49 Bonzagni, Francis 50,98 Borek, Debra 50 Boris, Barbara Saye erie 98 Borowski, Neill .............. 7 eS Boudreau, Debbi 111, 150, 165 Bousquet, Richard aro Bousquet, Suzanne 98 Bouyea, Robert hast Bowler, Christine 5A Wa Be Bs 0 Boykan, Evelyn 98 Bransford, Kurt 100 Breor, David 98 Brenton, Teresa 98, 137 Bridges, Mary Ann 111,150 Briers (Ose bet lal ch cms ee, 111 Bristol, Diane 50, 61 Britto, Manue! Broderick, Janis Brosman, Keith Brosman, Keith Brothers, Janis . Brown, Benjamin Brown, Craig Brown, Kathleen Brown, Lorri Brown, Peter Brown, Stephen Browne, Dorothy Browne, Sean Brownlee, David Brownlee, Joyce Bruce, Linda Burgess, David Burland, Lynn Burton, Cynthia Burton, Paulette Bushaw, Edward Bushey, Mary Byrne, Phillip Cabot, Alan Cabot, Gary Cagan, Judy Cagan, Thomas Calebrais, Joseph Calkins, Richard Campsie, Judy Cant, James Caplette, Darlene Carabine, William Carbone, Lauren Carey, Brian Carithers, David Carlson, Diane Carmona, Richard Carney, Rosemary Carr, Donald Carra, Audrey 1125151182 38, 111,146 sol @ial Vid 44, 50, 130, 149 ey series 51 51, 146, 148, 153 Pie51149 111 yee 2D | 51, 138 99,171, 181 Carranza, George Carter, Roy Caruso, Cheryl Cassanelli, Mark Case, Joanne Casey. Deborah Cataldo, Stanley Cato, Rhonda Cavanaugh, Kathleen : Cavanaugh, Michael Cavanaugh, Patricia Cavanaugh, Patrick Cavanaugh, Timothy Cecchini, Regina Celetti, Geraldine Chapman, Phillip Charles, Steven Charney, Scott Chartier, Roger Cheetham, Robert Chenevert, Mark Chernock, William . Chickerella, Sandra . Chivas, Donald Chones, Foteney Chones, Maria Christian, Karen Christman, Barry Christy, Steven Ciak, Brenda Cieboter, David Ciechanowicz, Cecilia Ciechanowicz, Jean Ciocca, Anna Ciocca, Anthony Circosta, Anthony Cirelli, Diane Cirelli, Teresa Clark, Barry Clark, Frederick Clark, Gale Clark, William Clark, Victoria Clarke, Thomas Clarke, T. Collins Clemens, Lorrie Clemmons, Fern Clemons, Denise Clemons, Shirley Clingman, Elizabeth Cady, Edward Cohan, Brenna Cohen, Andrea Cohen, Bruce ; Cohen, Deborah Cohen, Linda Colby, Marilyn . Cole, Jeffrey Collins, Jo-Ann Comee, Chester Condarcure, Stephen Connelly, Francis Connor, Kathleen Consolini, Lynn Contant, Charles Cook, Barry ; Coolidge, Barbara Corjay, Margaret Cormier, Debra Cormier, Lisa Cormier, Susan Cornacchio, Rosemarie Cornell, Margaret Cortis, Donald Cosnahan, Adrienne Cosnahan, Leslie Cough, Daniel Cough, Deborah Coughlin, Mary Coulombe, Lyse Cousin, Cynthia Cove, Debra Cowles, Michelle Cox, Evelyn Craven, Bonnie Creanza, Maxine Crescenzo, Daniel Crohan, Mary Ellen toluinchagehcahit a ae 112, 151, 182 51, 149 =e) } ws 99 52, 139, 145, 150 ..99, 176 oeien 98 52, 88, 146, 148 105, 175, 182 105, 183 52 112 44, 53, 96, 144, 159 : oe ay ee be 53, 146, 150, 163 53, 131, 134, 148, 163 et Beek han 111 112, 147,179 vs ig ..142 eee 105, 152, 161 111 essay 96, 173,176 di 53 53, 150 SS A | 46, 53, 124, 138, 139 54 54, 88, 146 111, 114, 150 54 97, 106, 135, 156 99 111, 150 193 194 Rirobatisg | ROMMS i ccccstcaces cso eucee eee 54 iGrossmaps Diane ws ee ict eee, 99 Crousss R Obertteanccs Re eee ee 54 Growe; Jeane ecinnsn ete enn ee ee 54 Growioot james de ae Seer eae 112 GrowleystAnn te ec aa motes 54, 150 Growleyes Dhomase Geiser ceca ck yates Bo 55, 183 Growningshield} Debra teseiret- ee 55 UMM IN VS ELC y yee etcetera eel eee 112 Cummings, Patricta Bier iene aes pie Gunoinsham Genew ne ele Gupilios Ghety] Geeacrseeceserote od seer ae 99 (artis Donna yore nn ae ee 96,99, 152 Rctitler Gaylel ia ten tact gira tvous heen ines 55 CuzzOnes Ody as Poms cei arse tee 112 Overuiaka K arenes. schet ae ee 12 C@zernianskise [Ob ear eee ile OPAC Ostino. LNOMASy arise sae: rr cent ee oe 55 Dabike Carleen iG eas annie 46, 55, 166 DyAmoutsie Davids prec ee eee 112 DanewiMelissasnearics eee 2 OO LST Danie PRObErEy adie eae a te ee 193 D’Angelo, Rocky ........ Be Veeht hc Mek ED EY 2) £4 8 112 D Angelo, Ronald gira eee ete ee) Daniels david (..)%45 keene 99, 148 Dan, CROD fost axcrins Laan ete eee 113 WDashevskys ep Sam aire cetencocan reset ces eee 113 Wauplaises Patricia’ sn..cuee eee 99 Davenport, Janet ................ 99, 147, 188, Se Davis.n Debrave cue eee 112 Davissa Gary? sic. trcceer eee ee ee ee DD Davis. Karen’ os ice ee ee eee: 93 DavisswNe sae ee cee eee 1 Bata odorata | eee 99 DavyisyiSharoni, sae. ta) ce cee 107 Davis ys lerty: falas eecat e n ee be Deady: iShaunag eae ee 93,195 Dean + Michele iaicve ee eee eee 3) Dearborn, Thomas .............. 55s 1354 L5G Debarros:s Caroli eweees. os nn ee eee 99 Deburro, Robert ............... 22 LOIS Gs 14150154) 0155081645.167. Decatooandras es a eee eee ee 112 Beck), Henry ike eee 93 Decoteau Richard. ese eee 107 Dee} Maureen a cack scene eee 112 DeliefdemiLautensiticc ene eee 147,161 DeGeorge, Gary ......... HEU 3. cA NL ilikg} DeJesus, ! Dartoc. craters Go eee 113 IDeKastrozza, Kaletaaec eee 99 Delle Warren'si).hs2.c bees ee 99, 185 Delphiey Darlene eet eee 115 0 DemastwANM aie wee aaa 55, 188, 191 Demast yDebbiem= ae LIDQF 1505 191 Demibroskin Brucesnis. nese eee 56, 147 Demos; Davidie eee eee 99, 184 Demos, Giesoryye nts caer pare eee i} DeSantis, Debrave sects ee 113 DeSantiykathy ese wee eee eee 113 PeSanti-aMark Min eee ee 99, 149, 173 Desrochetssy Dianna eet. ee eee 99 Desrosiers; Gatherinewr see ee 99 Detka,), Georgianna |)... 0s ee 113 Deusay Robbins ee lite). 315%0) DeVinesMichael’a cn. pe eee eee 99 DeVineld Richard ute... cde eee 56 Deyine; istepheny nec ee 113 Devine Tnomasiv ccf ee nee 113 DEViVO.sDavid weve aati 113 DiGarlog Lawrences... ee 99,178 Dieters, John ............107, 142, WPS WT 3) Ey Dillon, William © Bee daa cdamcgecapne near ae ee 56 Dion s Kathy ere ares. eee 56 Doplesa Chery) oa ley sos oes ae 113 Dodges Elizabeth! 2) ia). dec ee ee 56 Donahue leith se cee a ee ae 56 Donahue. s Pauly se ee ae 56, 182 Monesan ss Linda css te vt 99 Doni hcwardes tee eecee er ey arene 193 Donlinw Patriciatiaccc.t ee ee 56, 69 Donoghue, Daniel Died it 99, 182 Donohue; Rebecca ...8 diese, 99, 150 Doyles Dianel tet Uae at aby eet Dae 95 Dovle si amothygenn acts ate L135 s152 Drapones Lean goi5:. kort enk ee ee Drake, Deborah ....99 Drew, Alan fy 99, 173 Drummond, Katherine. she eee 96 Duff, Louise ARO kG eRe 113 Dugan. Garolyn tee gaa ae, 56 Dugans aw illianieyene ree Diky M75 ey? Dunleysslhomaseen eee ere vere 193 Dutton, Deborah airca canes ee 46,57,191 Dyjako Thomaseuaaece enn ee 172573 Dyson Veronicas een te eee ee 165 DziardzieleaGhesterans sae ee ee 113 Dzioks Karlie ocr ee at ae Dil Bagere Market ost citat Quen itals wha. ace eee 99 Eastonss Don namaeroe ase nett tend area 57 Eddyalindas es atac ee ees Wie MSY Eddy, Rovere eres ee ee ee Sey 99 Edelman js] oycenan tannin en eae, 46,57 Rdzetem Cynthia eee eee eee 135 150 Eeclestonebtucemene ten 457577150, 173; 182, 183 HeolestonweCarole meper ees eee ete nee 99 Epglestonmajanicensnmn ree eee 113 Ehrlichia Stuarceeese ee tee TUES ISA Bisnere Debra rates 2 aa ees 58 Elkas® Barbata ter. ou ieee ee eee 113 Elkas sjefitey Ou iee nuts tel lee tee eaten 58 Elkins Elizabeth weenie anne 99 Bllere irene Payee ne cetera eee 58, 191 Bots Donnauen eee eee 193 TPO IN UTEV Yo sabaa con iesetonoces sane Bye asi, WK Ellsworth, Pamela ................45, 53, 58, 139, 144, 158 HimerssStevenieic. ed vee eee 13 Equitas) Obits. gees eee tl eae seen eereee 99 Erhardt Roberta pecan eee 58, 122 IEFICKSOO AWA DNase eee eee 113, 150 Erickson David ae ee et ee ee 99 Ecicksony i)Uuditiiges state ee ene ete 113 Ernsey Garo la) eee nee eee 45, 58,122 Behters Michael Gare rene eee eee MALS) Evarard seh OSalno nda see tere eae eee eee hil) Evensony Marshamen eee Igy, sey, Everett, (Roberti sie ected ea 58 Warten (roti apm ee een anne 99, 149 FaberA Henry ou ot ee ee eee 193 Fagans: Carol gancamner ns tanta tcee een eee: 99 Fagin YSandral aan cuttcn cea hate ete nee ees 58 Eagioletten Ricardomemn ne een nee £13 Farell Michael ieee cnet aes 1135 179 Racrington es Ly nim Crees ee ee eee 193 Federici Robertageareri tee 113,158 Federico, Mel (ra eee nee ee 99,181 Federico® Paulie ei ste eae eae 3} Feinbers Lacry eats) eee ee Peli Feldman Matilya od sdi4cs. 07 eee 113 Fells :Glenin yoda Sate teas tee ee et oe 99 Belker’s David'tessu eae eek eee 100 FRénna Nancya.cutacn ea oe eee 58 Fentones Dennis .crpece tere eee oe M379 Reriolhi Davida 100, 173, 176, 177 Feccim) ohn ent tects eke et eee 100 Ferriter’ Gail gu ead eae ead Seren eee ee 59 Festa. eMarksseetiene nae ee iS SR, Biliauleee Katherine meee eee ee ee 99 Hiliau lee ath Ck eee SOMO tel Sit Fines Cynthia Reinke eee malt3) FinermensJan bese ceca tore: cee 113 Finkel? Robert:-eaccee ot eae oe eee 113 Finkelstein S Ellememe eee ae eee 150 JEbvoyies, WWOGUDRE Nal i Gaec udokeneesan:abencecenace rasan ion 59 Fischera Paul pyc cette er otic rede eeeere ae 100 Eitz2eraldea barbara maint ne nee mene 99 Fitzeeraldas Raymore ee ee 100, 150 Blage Lincoln. eageect eee ee eee 193 Fletcher!) Robert ¥.¢y.s0r este eee 13 Flinner, Lisamaya .................... 113, I50siGZ Flom;sMaéatieoec ci ee 59, 162 Florian, “Diane ic. ecu yenccescees sees 99 Fontaine; Eugene: .........:..2.1 eee ESI Foote, 4. Fay@i nanan 59, 69, 144 Forastieres) Jo) Ann’ .)...0.7.e eee 113, 150 Forest, Joaniy...0)+.s1 ee 99,150 Fortier, Joseph -...................0 0 eneeee 100 Fortune, John. .....2.......::-7s1.:2e 100 Foster, Marguerite a. ssa 113; 150; 152 Fournier, Gail ..4..0s... .:.+� 010-1 ee 59 Fournier, Sandra ..........1..) ese 113 Fox, Audtey o.0s.....:.0s01.00 eee 1135150 Frank, Joel i isccccccctsssesssu ck ae 113 ranks) Santor == 8, 100, 130, 182 Fratamico, Marianne ............9seee 44,59 Fredericks, Carol ...........2::0 ee 59, 84 Freedman, Joan. ............1.123n 113 Freedman, Leslie .......:...::2ss00gee 113 Freeman; William 9.2) iS Frentzos, Audrey | o.issd.cc ee 113 Frentzos) Denise ..........ee eee 45,59 Friedman, Alex ............ ee 59, 183 Friedman,, Arlene .........2se ee 99 Friedman, Norma...) 99, 137 Frisby, Elizabeth 5.....)..-2 eee 107, 150 Frisby, Michaell 77).1...32.e ene 100, 163 Fugere, Alesia ..........:.....-:0)9nee 60 Funai, Cathleen ..........:.1::e0 ee 60 Fusco, Eda. .......s::::ss00s052 ee 60 Gabrielle, Debra °........2:2392eeeeeen 113 Gaby, David) «02.6... 113 Galarneau, Shetla 1.2.2 60 Gale, R., Gregory...) eee 60, 131, 152 Galeziowski, Deborah 3... cape 113, 150 Gallagher; Martin .3.9e eee Tht Galluzzo, Anna... eee 99 Gardner, Craig ........4.55 ee 112, 114 Gardner, Katherine 239 113 Gariepy, Lynn..4.2.... 2 ee 193 Garson, David ee 101, 184 Garvin, - Doreen)2 2. ee 1135189 Garvin, Richard eee 184, 147 Gaston, Irene ...:.5.:.s50e eee 9 Gator, Mona’ .)..3 ee 60, 149 Gavin, Gerald ee 60, 170, 171 Gee, Colleen sccid.cccecte 193 Genga, Rosematy ..= =e 105 Gentile, David 4....4. ee 60 Gentile, Debra ....25 ee 61 Gentile, Edward 22). 114 Gentile, John’ ........02 5. 114 Gentile, Patricia... eee LisslDO Gerasimow, Tatiana 9... 13 Gertel} Elliott ¥...ii.;..02 eee LOL IST Gese, Lisette ......66:..:s0:01 5 ee 61 Ghareeb, Edward _.....:.....9eeeee 1015173 Ghareeb, Kathleen ........222=ee 99 Giammarino, Patricia 7). 113 Giammarino, Rose |... 99 Giannini, Gail |.............. ee Giblin;- Marianne ......2.3.. 113 Giddingss, Davida ee 46, 61, pia 138, Gilfoil, Karen ....5:.:....00..20n 61 Gilman, Mark «.,.0.01-..02 ee 61, 148 Gingras, Arlene ..........). 61 Gingras, Joseph. ........ ....105 194 Gingras, Ralph .............—— 114,151 Ginsberg, Fred ......:.,.......:-.00 ee 101 Giovanelli, Anne ............ 114 Girard, Joseph ....50:...0::%:- 4s 61 Giroux, Elizabeth ........ 2:2... 61 Givens, Bruce © ......0c..10-:.00 62 Glantz, Debra) ..iie:c.c:0:.040c.5: 62 Glazer, Harvey ......:.¢.0.0-.5 55. 62 Gledhill, Christopher’ .....2.3.30 eee 101 Gledhill,;Samuel ...0.0....2. Glenn, Jack: o.s.cciic. ccc nt 101 Gluckman Sherri 2.4. ee 99, 150,191 Glushien,) Myrna 2:5...) ee 48, 62 Gobin; Joseph o).c.ac00.. 2s.:0 ee 194 Gold): Masry ii siicscchsviesrosis bare g ee 194 Goldberg, Michael ....:....0:.:.:...000eneeel 46,95 Goldman, Matthew =)... ee 2 Goldstein, Holly .........0...0..0.0000. 114, 150 Goldstein, Larry | .ccsssaitasnceacnne eee 62 UROL T MMMICEA | idk ned ev cecipatcuses stvtosceeseveousn 99 RS RUE 555 ih eesixesdovintwevteed 61, 62 CEWES BATOY 5. os.essensenstatess 114, 180, 181 MME Braden hn ven hercnuvilcarutltiels nO task 101 MEME 555.0 0s snicessclotcvedeviosnctedecs 99 OMIM acs ssixssensvvivestainardovenivhrsauees 114 Co OE ee 114 MU J. 2880 558 vd vsvssvvcvexcaveek yeibixceus Ris 99 I 5. cil costes sswsseses os sdeeandnsny ods 101 NN gc sivacou sss vaneevesannsecssvonvesees 101 NOME, oi vessecvensssazevccwdenvsverssvee’ 194 REE NIIIIE vs sesrescccicsnsverctvvsastsesovsvness 114 RSMRMUEEAS WY MAUBAIT ....5...cccseervneasscornnveosss 101 SEMI PEPEOE oy, 5505.05 e0 snicasscasise darecerss 150 Grandfield, Theresa ..................000... 114, 150 TE 6c, cvesvsssnieossssessessbavies 114 Coe i re 101 oe re 101 ig ce. cuidevuxarvene denn ssuisenncrs 114 Gray, Joanne ...... Ee ere 1 Greaney, Glenn ............ Grechko, Elena .......... 62, 69, 84, 144, 166 fete ue ly = a ae Greenhut, Harvey ...... Greenspan, Joel ...... 6, 147, 148, is3 Cis) Gig stl 99 RO TEIRMMETREISIIEN ES 05. cn 2-nccoeeesne0sds0020 0080: 63 Er OTT SOT lt 99 Gromacki, Stanley .............. eee tienes Ui) I (srossman, Stephen ......................06. iA ays oe SS ee ee 114 rupert, Barry —.........:.......... one ye Op. ee 194 nisretes Sifedt 101, 160 le oe Ce 114, 182 Gurka, Michael . 101, 148, 185 Guzowski, Bruce - 9 63, 181, 183 Hackett, Brian 44, 63, 147, 164, 183 Ee 114 ebtiocs Morel St 63, 149 OS ere 63,171 ES Se 114, 154 nie So eet ll 194 Hamborg, Marlyn ............................63, 150 Hamer, Myrtle ............. 365,147, 150 Hamlin, Ronald . ..63, 142, 150 CRITI, tayo i 115 cS Se 114 Hammett, Carole Hammond, Paul Hammond, Peter . 64, 150, $94,155,167 64, 89, 130, 141, 154 ee 114 PLAS. OT STS) ais Pir oty ite ins) rr 163 Harrington, Elizabeth ........ 99, 104 ETO UV 102 BRIN eee oh vindacsevessaviscsees 101 Harrison, Candy ............. 150 Fiarcison, Robert ........................ .... 64 PORTE EtPaN | .......:.....5......05.. 64 Paaskiins) EGMACETIC ....,.....6.0......0sseccdeccsers 99 rr 99 Hastings, Jean Ah eee ee 64, 144 Hatch, Dianne ....... Pea sana FG ES CES rr C-| Hey, Dianne ................. ' Ve ek Be Hayden, Lucille fe OS SIT SE 101 Heaton, Martha .......... ..... 94 Mlecht David ................... 101 Heit, Judy ........... Pk 645150 Hemphill, John . 64 Hennessey, Joseph 43, 46, 65, 135, 149, 167 Herd, Scott 65, 187 Herlihy, Jamie 43, 65, 140 Herrera, Walter 161, 150 Herrera, Raymond 1155151 Hersh, Joel 146, 154 Hershon, Ellen Lore 65 Hertz, Robin 115 Hesir, Lynne 146 Hespelt, Michael 101, 176, 184 Hickey, Leonard Hickey, Lynn 115 Hill, Craig SESS Hill, Debra : Pu, ) Ltda Wee as peech eee ace 115 Hinman: Parle ©) :.00.:0cctenceieha onan 65 Hirsch, George ple: © HT 5 elle Ce YE Ib, Haas; Jamies ik cdo ..46, 65, 147, 164 Hisbuieas) Balwatd 2), 12.6 wt Uae 115 abby, PAIS Si oacecise ike eee 194 BAGG RES Sl Coens ecco nuvi bedine ews 115 PiOgaNL PATI Cla eect corse eds sccs diene it Holeman, Barbara . |e nt AS 66, 147 Piolmes.. VAlertlel ttc ede ee LOO Holt, John Malakens st Ran aceere ne 61 MIGnSiaper Lee mess Mel esc ssveecuere. 101, 139 Horowitz, Judy ............. .. 45, 66, 153 Horowitz, Nancy ........1... ..66, 85, 141 Hosten; Edward” 2.02553), 0s.0s00:-0- 94 Houck Cy ntiidwtes tc mess ee eee wits AGILE wt CALE tere Stat nis tos eat eae 155 Houston, Margaret Fae be eek Hower Chatlesmeey teak ae eee ee ES Howe, Thomas Tere We ea ea ane 115 HUCKINS A DeCDiawehe cn ter eke Los LOO PAU Shige, OAT C MMe atens dic case eee ead QD Humphries, Sandra (Gingras) ........66, 150 Fiunter Allison dere ance ear eee ee Lis Firie yan Oana b llenmeeer mente tee eye 1S Hutchinson; Nancy... cen laus ek LOA EL VtatiS Me caten wee as Dace tee ee 140 HiipionbatO. eaten sere ar eee Rpiwalis este ale Pte cota taisess 46, 66 Tnelehartsm | ei tevan weenie: a aice eed 115 Incleharte stephen | g...wassor ss e-ereeeUD HEvelevovek WDA Chitty OR Pea Jackson, Ralph ......:...... 01; 163,181 FaCODS. HOOTOCHY, 3. cass cette tee 66, 150 Jacobs, Karen ........... Cunt ..107, 143 aller (Gary aiemss.c0 BO WL ea ee! James, Keith Amn OMA tic dh YTS 194 armeochiane Dryan = eit pessuitne es sieeceee: 115 andrea Patricia utter ee ee ee hit: Wanmakasw Gtarre wos y4.2, 0 ie ee 115 aroslowillandy. 4.1 a yids sere sin D4 laraslow ss laurense.. eee ctece eee 99,153 Aros oUsaitas cece cee acee ml 15 Teiteies. ROBELE: |S. oii. os hoe masa 101 Nenkitis ss OOUL. b..-cace ue eee ane ts MPR COVELL sc.) ce eich ee tance 194 Nenniness Robert 20... ite ATS Jennison, James 115 Hesse Rochelle: s21.7-ceseenes eA 105 Jocelyn, Cynthia Ae EEL TSE TSO Johnson, Daniel dss ee a ee 194 Nohnsone;Debra. «.::: 0..: ee eee eee OU) Johnson. Elizabeth’ .....4.. 4.2400. coer ae 2 OO Vonnsons mathryn. Go.5..cio oe ee Johnson, Lenita ee hana eee ee 150 Johnson, Linda op Wee teetet, Pile TAT, Johnson; Michael | .3.)..95 0622925.) 66 Johnson, Terry ts SIIB a. te BES Jones, Kenneth _.... :. ve wa Jones, Kimothy tone oe mot. 100 Jones, Loretta Nak eee a bs Jones, Phillip E Jas 115 Jones, Scott DER UTR AS oy A 115 Jones, Reiden eeete ye tar ee. TOO Jones, William : 66, 124 Jorgensen, Neil 107, 98 Joseph, Barbara 100, 137, 150 Judd, Kirsten ' pee 104 Judd, Peter . Peedi eS tO Judd, Stephanie JEN) PIN bey preteen Kaeding, Mary Ellen Kahan, Susan ............ Kamaras, Phillip ........ Kane, Robert Kantany, William ...... Kaplan, Gary . Karamallis, Faith ...... Karczmarcyk, Edward Riser, Richard i)jidivss. Kashmanian, Helena Kazalis, Nicholas . Kearns, Gayle . Kearns, Richard ........ Keating, David .......... Keefe, William Keenan, Joseph .......... Kelly, Peter Kendall.’ Lori (inte. Kennedy, Claire ....... Kennedy, John ........ Kent, David Kent, Michael . Kenyon, Diane .......... Kenyon, Donna ........ Kenyon, Michael Keough, David Ketchum, David Ketchum, Jonathan Kilbride, Katherine Killoran, Elizabeth . Kimball, Douglas Kingsley, Katrina ...... Kipetz, Donald IAP DEL MOL LICIA permreesa Kirastoulis, Elena Kirk, Thomas Klibanoff, Jean Klibanoff, Laurie Knee, Joanne Knopf, Sheryl Kogut, Jean Kopec, Bruce Kopec, Kenneth . Kopy, David . Korkenberger, Kostas, Maria Kowinski, Jonathan Koziol, Edward ..... Kramer, Barbara Krasner, Krasner, Peter Kratovil, Bethany ...... Kravitz, Steven Kruegar, Walter Kruegar, William Kuczarski, Melanie . Si. Kudish, Madaline .............. Kulik, Gregory Kunhardt, Lisa Kusek, Nancy Kusnierz, Karen LaBelle, Michele LaBonte, Rosanne LaCross, Marguerite LaFlamme, Jacques Lagasse, David EM is LaJoie, Robert Lak, Patricia Lake, Peter Lalikos, Anne Lalikos, Joan Louise Lamos, Darrell Lamothe, Robert Lamson, Virginia Landers, Patricia Lane, Barbara Lane, Daniel LaPierre, Stephen Lepidus, Lennie LaPointe, Ida Laporte. Linda LaRochelle, James LaRochelle. Peter Larrivee. Gail Larson, Ingrid Susan .. Jeffrey ........ see enenetedah sities 100, 137 cawveeteis bepecouaitialiehes 67 svossuks ucuNb PACE eI 100 37, 45, 67, 131, 3S. 136,164 13 eee 100, 150, 167 Rereeae ..100 Oda Oes th 182, ane 100 spk leet: TOONS a 112, 115,165 115, 150 ...100, 138, We 67, 149, 183 194 100, 166 121, 182 116, 157 5, 149 116, 182 71, 182, 183 ....107 101 195 196 eArSOO. Waren eer eiree ce ee eee 115 Eater ienneth (4. sakes vane eee eee LOLS ED Tanphrany: Pllenwe. ses. eee 101, 145 Lawless, William CR es ed, A Moa 116 Lawrence, Carl ............ esate 101, 733176 AWLENCE nm LICNEUS ye eeseee eee 176 Tawthers ‘Caroliiniica, Sates ee cic meanet ete ie Meader. Alani ee ee er an 116 Leahy! SE en is. aiscsdesharacts its ene ee ae 101 Meatned Joh ndereenc: here cer as ee eee 94 DRearye Martha mateo, te rece oe ee 71 LeBranche, Therese ............ Uta ES), WSXe, Me@lercmAmiy mete eae ee 116, 150 Lederer, Christines ee tate 116 Lederer. Rosemarie i.e. 101, 130 Weewelrenewe nee ee serr chemo tnetce 101, 148 Leper Ms] anicem es venice mec aaccstesaree rete hee 101 Mepera Paula meric craton ccs eee eee 7A Reger Stephens wile at. ese eae: 116,151 Ticitery Bruce eee or sa ascsacehruee ee 71, 134 Diemelinss! Mark’ res. ac) a. s crepe eet mene 194 Lemelin, Michael ...............000.... 44, 71,116 Lemieux, sD@nise Berne decison ee TAl Lemmon meatricia eee eee 101, 150 Lemoinesa Ravmotd 30 eee eee i Lenny Marilynne eo eee OT eones Darlene |.es ses... ee ee ee 194 Lepaks Ellen t Aisiets niecccas tree ee 71 epoidevinescandira us eee nee eee 71 Lepow, Jamies ....... 44, 71, 81, 124. 130, 131, 141, 146, 159 hessers Shelley (sae cece aie ee ae ee 101 Letendres;Suzannes eee tee ee 101 Le Viler ses: Patrictaeme were te en een 72 Tevine slr tres cree earner Ace seen treme 101 Levine toe. iis Fees ee ee 102, 131 Pevine, _MOn amen ee sec teee eee een eee 101 Levine; ROSS poet esas ene 116 Levines ‘Sheree say. acess ees ee ce 116 Revisters Landa aye cheer are teen rier een eee 101 Lewis, Cornell eae eee eee 72,181 Lewis, Hrederick mea ers: ia emer eee eee 102 Lewiss) Sabrina er eee eee eee ere 194 Lezons Laura aera ee 46, 68, 72, 149, 165 LibermaneDeborahienes meee ee 72 Liberty, “Paul Vy eases oe te ee en 116 Lideviny Cynthiay see eee ee 116 Digarski,) Jane ae. ree eee ee 116 Lite, Lauren hunk ein eee eee 46, 72 Livingstone, John ii ..comnen eae 147 Lombard: Jetirey oa usar ae 116 Lortie s Leowy pus ies. cet tee eee ee ee 102 Loutaines Peter Ue aoe eee eee 102 oux, ‘Debra site tee tie a ee earl Lies 46,72 Povel lB Beverly, sean ne ee eee eee ee 101 Fownices Margatet :: ose ee ee ee 116 LowtherssCarol aan loki Sone tis Serene 194 LurkassASharon seers eee tee eee 72 Lyman wDonnas ste cet eee eae 116 Eynch sholin tthe 200s ees ie ee ee 116 Lynch aukathleen tcc. eee ene eee 101 Lynch Michaeligneaac. see eee eae 116 Lyoust Claire ie ea ee WV, UD Mack-echnie.w) efifeyac..10s i mee eee 105 Macktes Day iden mime. 0 mt ete eee 46, 73 MacklersvAlllentstarce ey ee ree OY 194 MacklersTarry) 7. As. e eles ae 116 Mackler! auriet ets: isn ae eee eee 116 Macomber, Joanne MacPhaul, Leslie .. 145,159 Mahoney, Linda TEE SE S58 ot 116, 150 Mahoney, Paul ....... LOD DO mS Maislen, Elizabeth ................. 73, 146 Major A Drill. ote yt eee ee 116 Maklary David fie ee ees 73, tae MalomPereriie te te tinh ie ncn tines CRE 116 Malone, Susan 101, 154, 165 MaloneyseJohn iyetc eee eee eee 195 Malvezzit Marie Wan cor eee ee 116 Mancini siMichael ee ee eel 1G Mancini, Tina 116, 150 Mancuso, Nancy 116, 146 Mancuso, Rosemarie Joey EY! Mandrus, Wayne Pe a Oe Mann, Craig Rots: eel 1G Mann, Steven ‘ We 116 Mansur, John 102, 150, 172 176 Mantonrs, Catherine saan ses ene 116 Mantoiitss WOna] die ret seer ee rt teen 102 Marahotere Parl iteeere ee watee eerste ee ea tian 105 Marchese, Cathleen ...........0000.0.::000- 103, 166 MarchesesaDarcy ate entice 116 MarchesesuRobertuin sant aie eee 184 Mae vai, SAUNT x sl ctyesycmbrarctenee aceuen 102 Marcouxteloa vicar ieee nn ee eee 116 Marhotters: Aim yan amees eae wee eee 195 Mar inianaeSuSait ieee eee eae eee ee 46, 73 Marsh Cranage eser eras iene tment teen 73 Marshallhelauric gees aianaite: waren = ees 116 Martin, Robert ........ 106, 13.1, 134,136, 137, 148, 156 Martinatze Diane taaeee cease ae 101 Mantinez Ri Calc meena ant ate ae eee ne: 116 Mattoness Robettay ese.) eee 46, 73, 150 Mascaro we Michael amen sees aan tinee ene anne 102 Massey anjolia byeeene me teen 74, 163 Masteya Darlene sen mter ee ne 116 Mastrancel oh alphas sien se een eee 116 Mathews eMart kegs see een mene een 116 iMatranie om Lautan ener ter eee maton ee 116 Matzko; Shetmanians .ace eee ae 74, 175 Man roc nisee ota Vill a ieee eee nnn 101 May betr yam kicha tdi =a 69, 74, 166 Maynard say ic pea eee 74, 178 Mazzatacow Debra aaa ttn emnen 116 IMazsies loseph the oy tek ee tees 116, 146 IMcGarthiyaeh bia raete nee ete eee 117 MceGarthyae Maureen mss ite 74, 150 McGarthyqelineresa geese poe ee eee 74 McGleeryst Golleente uy se eeaee eee eee 195 McGlellan WB ruce seater eee 117 McGlements Ohne aeene ee teenn 146 IMic@lementss Obi n met iene 116 IMic@Goyas Glavicd iataee peer en) een ean 101 IMeG@imaniin'es au kon eee On, Se McDonald S@laircumer tee arena eee 101 McDonald i Ro bertan yee 102, 183 IMCD OnaldaeSiisan mene ee ee een 101 IMcGeere Vanya n tlie are eee 95 Melnery ae yamesi ete. reenter aly MeKayer Davidse eee eae TLOM ye S2 McKelligot, Katherine ........ 44, 74, 130, 138, 139, 159 McKillop, Michael ......... 102, 123, 176, 186 McLaughlin, Susan ......... Llp UN ee 38, 146 Mclean Ghe ty eee eet ee eee eee en 116 IMcMantisg! Via y an eee ee eee eee IDS McNulty aR Ob ti mee eee eenne en ane 116 Mederst Daniel ere weak een tare 107 Meffenee Patricia meres tit ee anaes ree 140 Mesas tml alkcit pee eee ee ae eee ee (ASWIS Megliola, Jeanne ...... ct eaten A: 116 Melbourne's Bettya A nny nee eeeee: 74 Melnyk, Katherine .......... WES WAS). ae iMeltzectry erty. eats cates te ee eee ae 17 Meltzer, Jodi 5h ahaa Sen ne) DS ay Meltzer John mentee coe eed eee 102 Menderses Ed warcenn yest LD� WIS Merchant, Nancy eisai ah eee ee 116 IME Ritts SCEVErle re en eee tee eee 116 IMethot + Denisirs akerccaic acne are T5M4T Meéusé-t Lorie tee ot ee eee oe ee 101 Mias, David deere LUE OD See 13L9 Michaels, Helen ; OS 1374 ep Millens (Charlenesepete een ee nee Miller, Catherine ..... 116, 56 Miller fulic: Giese tern ce eee eee 195 Miller oR tchard a teatarses en ee ee eee, 102 Miller; | Vérba 0.48 116, 150 Miiletteé,, David) :iccsc..c:ecs0ssc.002e ee 117 Milos} David )o..t:0:4).0. aan 117, 147 Mindel,. Robert: ...2:......s5-- 00.1 oe ee 195 Mindell) Gary) 2o4-2-..0e 102, 117 Mireaule;) Davidi=--... ee 1175 282 Mitchell, “Allison ..2.........00- eee LL Mitchell, Claudia 23...) 66,75 Mitchell eather... eee 44,75, 149 Mix, Renne® 0..0....400 ::00:s000 1175150 Moll, Joh .i...0..6c.. se sseen 15 Mondou, Jeanette 4). 45,75, 146 Moendou, Phillip)... ee [by iby Monroe, Deborah 77 1T1¥;150 Monroe, Gail ............ 98, 106, 123, 124, 134 Montagna, Diane .......0. Montanari; Mary Ellen eee ah Montano, Christine eee 69, 75 Montano, Donna (9.0.2.2 7 Montmany, Lou ....... 9.2 195 Moore, James (:.2:..4..:.002 eee 195 Moore, Kathi) 0:24: eS Moore, Kenneth |...) 1t7 Moore, Peter .c05.....cenkene eee eee Te) Moorehead, Denise —.) 20a eee 117, 146 Moquin, Denise «2... OD Moran, Gresory (3... ae to Moran, ‘Jeffrey... 102 Moran, Richard |... 76 Morell) Elisa eee 4675 Om a oeeL Or Morell; Paulaaee= eee 105, 241, 147,156 Morgan, Nancy ..........2e 76, 156 Morgan} Robert (3... 76, 182 Moriarty, Mary .:...0))5e ee 101 Moriarty, Robert —22.2.3e eee 102 Morini, Richard (2.22) 76 Morisi, Susan) ..(...sceese eet ee 101 Morrissey, Joseph ....c:.500 ee 76 Morrissey, Michael eee WG Morrow, David) ee 102 Moses, Keith ea eee TO2Z5TS2Za1S3 Motlowitz, Marilyn = see 117, 146 Motlowitz, Maureen ....................... .101, 146 Moulton, Chery] Wa ee 117 Moyer, Jobin’ (cee eee eee eee Lay, Moylan, Michael 29 ee 76 Moynihan, James 43, 76, 131, 148, 154 155,156 Moynihan, Matk essa 102, 150 Mullan, Mark 102-173 Mullin) Mark 302 1025170 Murphy, Francis) 22) 102 Murphy, Jack (72) 1g Murphy, Janet) .:. :..00 eee i Murphy, Janice 2)23) EV Murphy, Kim)... 117 Murphy, Margaret’ ..... eee 77, 145 Murphy, Maurice...) eee 49, 77, 173 Murray, John. .....:.:...:.4..0 eee TT Muzzy, Linda 2.0.5. TAL Nahlovsky, Jo ann 7.3. LE Nardi, Michael ......... a7, Nay, Bonnie: ....0306.::::..028 ee 101 Neal, Carol ccccccccsiss01 ane DL Nechamen, William’ 32 102 Nelson, Barbara 7.) ee Ty Newman, Muriel (2) ee 117,191 Newman, Paul 30... WQ7 Newsome, Jay «:.. ..........:000 oe 95 Nilson, Linda 2.0.0... 101 Nisenkier, Chiam ........... a7 Nitri, Frank (4... DAIS NO ks: Nolan, Lauren 4..0.....) eee TVs a Norkin, Shelley ...:..:...:....0 see Ol INovack;, Devorahy ae 44,77, 134, 150 Novembrino, Thomas .)..).eeee 107 Nowak}: Stefan: siss.s..c0 ee 102, 166 Nunnally Roberts.) REY Wh IGN Obermeyer, Stephen ..... ...... eee 195 O'Brian, James? | .2....0643.0..-005 9 78 O'Brian, Mary ....::::.2:05..5.:0 ee ily O'Brian, Nancy ic.c 3 cnsess 78 O'Connell, Charles ..........5.4.0 ee 117 @'Gonnor Elizabethe ee 117,150 O'Connor,’ Karen .:2.00i)eccc-n ee 78 ©’ Dell; Debra ee 144, 167 O'Donnell� Caroll 2 os eee LEZ O'Donnell, Kevin + ...65 eee 78 O'Keefe, Beth ............ O’Keete, Patricia O'Heir, John ...... “ee O'Le ary, Coileen . O'Leary Linda Olier, John Orbach, Stephanie ...... Orlando, Theresa Orr, Muriel ...... Orszuiak, Michael ...... RPP RMURNCLS i ..565.0...rsessecceeses OD en eNO ee Rite Mistieite 144, 145 Owen, Pamela . Pagliaro, James Paiko, Elizabeth Palmer, Laura .......... Palmer, Wendy ....... Pandol1, Lawrence . Pappas, Cynthia Pappas, James ...... wa Catherine . Parent, Parent, Joanne Parent, Laura . Parizo, Scott .. Park, Ann Marie ....... Parker, Kathleen ....... Parks, Leslie . iM Partridge, Noreen Pash, Jeffrey ............ ae Pasini, Joseph ............ Pasteris, Barbara ....... Patrakis, Marcia Patven, Janet .....,...-:.. Patten, Maureen ........ Pava, Daniel .............. Paxton, Kathleen Payeur, Steven Peaks, Shirley Pedersen, Marcia .................. Pelland, Jane . Pellegrini, Susan . Pelletier, Gary ...... Peloquin, Linda . Penniman, Susan .. Pennington, Christa .. Percy, Mary Perenick, Donna ean, Perkins, Mary ............ Perkins, Nancy ......... Perlu, Joseph . Perry, Harry’ .....:........ Petry, Leon .....,.:..:- Pescetta, Kevin Pessalano, Lisa Pretec Bee. 5: .ss.iicas .... Phillips, Gerald ..... Pidgeon, Raymond Pierce, Susan ........... Pinsonneault, Judith Piponidus, Peter ....... Pippen, Debra Pippin, Nancy Piquette, Daniel ............ on Piscioneri, Mark Pitts, Marsha Plaisance, Michelle Plasse, Carol ............ Plasse, Joseph . Plasse, Marie - Plasse, Mark Podsadowski, Kathleen ..... Pohner, Christopher Pollak, Marilyn Pomerantz, Janet Poole, Thomas Porter, Camille Porter, James Porter, Sharon Porter, Wilber Posner, Dorothy Posnick, Barbara Poules, Gerald Poulin, Gary Pratt, Joanne Proctor, Marjorie Puglia, Diane Pupek, Kathy Seadiebinnninappai oie 117 _....101, 146, 149 95 Sg Saad ies 117, 150 ae 117, 150 a Pea tL 101, 146 195 98, 106, 135, 144, 145, 166 118 Purchase, Richard ....... Pyie, Kathryn 6.2.0 Pee PACE Fores ieo ee Pyrek, Marysia . Pytka, Gregory Ouatrano, Paull sn.4:.) Quigiey, Edward ........ Quinn, Coy Quinn, Lynn . Quinn, Marty ...... Quirk, Amy .... Quirk, Anne . Racco, Tony Racine, Mark Rademacher, Mark .. Radwanski, Raleigh, Linda .. Ralph, Wayne Rappaport, Gary . Rasenen, Richard Raymond, Sharon . Reed, Douglas Reed, Suzanne ............ Rees ae Gal ne mee tet. in ciusas eee Rees, Kathleen . Regan, Cheryl . IKGRANIy RAMEE biases cece ters Reid, Wayne . Reilly, Francis Reisman, Brenda ....... Reisman, Jeffrey ............. Reiter, Charles Restaino, Robert ........ Restaino, Ronald Retchin, Marc 2.5..0.. Retchin, Nancy .. Rex, Sandra Rhinehart, Marc Ribeiro, Lionel Richards, Donald .......... bh LA big Rickson, Kenneth Riffelmacker, Donald Rigazio, Sandra Riordan, Stephen Rivers, Crystal . Rizzolo, Carolyn Robbins, Kenneth Robbins, Paul Roberge, Donna Roberge, Michael Roberge, Richard Roberts, James Roberts, Noreen Roberts, Patricia Robinson, Betty Ann . Robinson, Sarah Roche, James Roda, Rosanne Rodak, Stanley Roderick, Lynne Rodrigues, Alan Roeder, William Rogow, Chery] Rokosz, Theresa Romano, Tina Rome, Joanne Rome, Scott Rome, Stephen Rondeau, Gary Rosa, Donna BettyPetct vic Rahkolay Joel 7.2... .102 46, 80, 182 102, 122, oa 81, 127 : 102, 173 102, |B gS MF fe 118 Pear ot 45, 81 118, 150 Rosati, Carla Rose, Courtney Rose, David Rosen, David Rosenberg, Herbert z Rosenberg, Roberta Rosenfield, Andrew Rosenfield, Phillis Rosenfield, Wayne . Ross, May Beth Ross, Sharon Rossman, Robert Rourke, Stephen ....... Rosseau, Steven Ro y, Michael Roy, Susan .. Rovelli, Thomas Rubin, Barry Rubin, Michael Ruel, Gary Ruelli, Adele Ruggeri, Diane Russell, Ann Russell, Kathleen Ryan, David Ryan, Jeffrey Ryan, John Ryan, Martin Ryan, Rosemary Ryan, Stephen Ryan, Terry Sack, Shelley Sadjack, Cynthia Sady, Eugene Saffer, Douglas Saffer, Wendy St. Jean, Holly St. Laurent, Dennis Sajdak, Marcia Samble, Paul Samol, Michael Samuels, Todd Sandlund, Vivian Sandquist, Mark Sansalone, Albert Sarna, Leslie Sarnelli, Douglas Sarnelli, Josephine Sarno, Carla Savageau, Mary Savoy, Ernest Sawyer, Candice Sawyer, Sara Saykin, Adrienne Scanlon, Ann Marie Scannell, Catherine Scarmardella, Joseph Scartz, Carolyn Scartz, Rosemarie Scavatto, Michael Schaffer, Barbara Scheer, Spencer Schroeter, Joseph Schubach, Martha Schwartz, Eric Schwarz, Richard Sciartelli, Ralph Scibelli, Dennis Scott, Cheryl Scott, Elenor Scott, Lisa Scott, Michael Scott, Pamela Seabron, Michael Seager, Laurie Seaver, Margaret Sebor, Evan Seder, Guy Sedgwick, Kevin Seiftert, Wendy Seldon, Alan Selva, Kathleen Senecal, James Senk, Cynthia Senk, Robert Serafino, Frank Serlin, Fran Serra, Deborah 82, 122, 1 83, 142, 118, 150 118,151 119, 76,177, 83,179 107, 118, 150 118, 150 83, 150 119, 151 103, 108 118, 146 84.161 197 Serra, Robert .......... Settembro, Janet Shadbegian, Susan Shand, Hilda ........ Shand, Leogard . Shapiro, Deborah Sharpe, Avery ... Shaw, Linda Shea Jamies stet.e. Shea, Mariann Shea, Mary Sue Shepio, Phyllis Sean Ee NaS ee eee ase beet 84 LOTS 1402 172; ie Weve baht e sae be 196 102, 103, 108, 156, 166 eel ipl aytag Sheppardie Daniel he nese 103 Shepard David ..4.. lontiat oxo ee 147 Sheridan Gralcusers cae eal trope ee ieee SheridabaGutistophe tas eer 119 Sherman ebDarty geek widcecs te eee eee 119 Sherman Matk sumer teste ee LOSS Sherman W tdiam yee cece eet eee 119 Shuman, Manievs ont teeeee ae. 84 SibiliaeAnne Maric eae eee ee 118,150 SibleysawW Endy. oo Gare a acetate eee 118 Sidgreaves mGarys.esses ees ees 103 Sidpreaves}) Paul seat -c erie eens 103 Sienkiewicz Gharles) sent eee 119 Sisalose, (Steven Usk ca ewan ene 104 SilvatiKathleen twee scsi eee cee tee 196 Silvers = Sara Wie ctekic cary coe ae 119 Silverman, Jacqueline ...................... 119, 148 Silyiaho Anthony een ee eee 104 Sinclatrs Ne vity tee. eee 45, 85, 130, 142 SingersMichell ¥.3...5:) car eae enna ee 120 SiskgRObert 85 ee eee ees ee 104 Skapatass WW UW lianp-sete sis een ee 120 Skelly, (Roberteeecee a eee 196 Skelin’ Thomas ik se eee 120, 176 Skitington, (judith, «0st eee 119, 146 Skrzypek'4 Leo Tee eel ee 185 Skyteskyst Marcie: st eeesae nine een eee 46, 85 Slavin Thomas Aiea ee eee 196 Smart, Robert utah tr eee Ree ee 104 Smist. Michaelieis sata: eee eee eee ee eee 120 Smithy! Barryetpet es ee ae eae ee 120 Smith Donald Pye eee ere ee 85 Smith... Dorothy. Lieve te ee 119, 147 Smith) Garrett} See eee £120 Smith, Janice }se ee oe Rees 103, 190 Smith Marco teeta nee es 119, 150 Smith; Michael J5, wernt eee aoe ene rece 196 Smith: Patrician Vint t ee eee eee © 85 Smolarz4 Rosaland ee eee 85 Snowden; Scharlenessce ee ee oe 103 Snyder.” Carol on isa 1 eee 103 Snyders ‘Philip yo i eee ee ee ee 104 Soffant)athyaeewe ee ee 119, 150 Soffans Linda Wincere: ca eer eee 85, 156 Soforenko, Joel 104, 179 Soforenko, Marjorie ..........0.cs.n.8 119, 147 Solins ST erri stat sense gees pee eee eee en 119 Solomon: Dianeat ate ae eee 103 Souksasiants Sharon seers ee nes ee ee 85 Sousa;. John ete), et ee eee ta 120 Spaman i shitleya ear) eee 119, 150 Speats a James wes sea. cea eo ee oe 107,181 Spenser: (Jesse 0 sie ate ey 150 Spindler, Janet ..... 86, 150 Stachelek@iSandra aie eee 119 Stallworth. batti-|Omseme e eee 196 Stambovsky, Mark ...196 Stanek, Donna | 103 Sranlevas int eee 103 Stathis 9) Debraweateeet ay ie eee eee LIE 150 Stefani, Olga LIS Stetanik-s Marcarctes sa) eee 86, 162 Stefano, Mark 196 Steinberg, Alan ...86 Stellato, Joanne ..86 Stephens sRobert area. ee eee 120 Stetson nousani: 2 ie ee ee ee 120, 150 Stevens Martin 3.2.0 ee ee ee eae Stewart, Cynthia 1205150 Stinnette, Crystal pL OS Stinnette, Laura 86, 124 Stone-wKevingieh- a). £ ee ee 120 Stone, Mary ett dae 86 Stover, Gerald 86, 124, 139, 156 Stowe, Diane 103, 150 Stowe, Nancy 120, 147, 148 Strain; Joseph sc.ciessecmnse sete terete cee 120 Strout,; Kevin Uh p.weas Anke 120, 151 Strzpek,. Rozaliauna msn arr eee 119 Stutz,( Elaine Gye soars een eee ee WPA Suares SrA lanverers perce eee ented aoe 86 Stlares’? Donna we eye ee ae ee ee 86 SullivambDennis asso a eee 112 Sullivan, Martha 87,131 SullivasgeStephen= tos. 3) ttisher 104 | Suprenantey Anne Malic ee te eee eee 120 Suprenant- 1 Gary ee eae eee ee, 197 Suprenant-. Glenn sees. eee ee 104 SULDLISE sae ViIlluereeren en arte teh nnn eee 197 Sweeney, Kathleen ........0.0....:ccc000c00s- 46, 87 Sweeney, lhomasw ai ee WOE, 7 2. 176 Swilatlows kam aces ae 104, 149 S7GzeDalkeae tall ae ee 197 SzlosekymAnthon yarns tee eee 87 Lait. ROGEr a bee ty ae ere ee ey Ae ae 95 Dalbote Richards seen Ne ee ee 120 Ae woawaeb ls JROANNCOY ) mchacocesd eocoseouecencees 120, 150 TaylorwmAllan ese see ae 104, 175,182 Teale®Debbicie. ee ee ee eee 120 Teeces Mary ilmsta std ote 40: 67, L509 Templeton, PTS pm Lit ianas CI) ot 120 Terannielack imi ton ee ee ee 184 Terry, Alvin eu teen o. Mic ne ea 104 Tetrault, Elaine 46, 87 Thayer, Maribeth _.............. 45: 87, 156, 191 WihayersStephen sat. eee eee eee berouxse Nancy ey ene eee eee 197 Therrien, Bonnie ...... Dnt era id bet 120, 150 hvebess id ward ieee eee ee ee 120 Thiemer Susana erent a ee 105 sEhomayeG Jennie eee ee eee 120 ‘Lhomatm) ohne oe aes See oe 95 Thomas, Cheryl) 7-0... 120 Thomas, Faye Thomas, Mary Anne Ween eee as 120, 150 Whomeasss Michell caaeerer seer eee 120 Thomas, Teri SEO Bite etek ee 103 Thomes, Bonnie ................ deere LOS Thompson, Glenn Dates eet tans S OL, Thorne, Lorraine 120, 150 DThorpem Kristene eae ee oe eee 120 Thorpe Robin a eee ny te ores On. Thouin, Victor Bhs be Ce ee eee 1 OF, ihutbere onal daeee ts nee ee OA Git marie tO wale ee anne (4 Tituss, Viroiniaee ee ce nes eee eee 103 Woddige Mat arenes nnn 104, 149 Tompkins, Gary ae oe city P20 Toomey, Joanne ....... teed ee 20 Lonresss BuO 210 mieten oe amt |) ANOLE, JINN ecccndsvenen. 120 Tower, James 56, 87, 126, 161 (Mownsend avid aes on: 197 LOZZt@r OL Tiana een ner nena 120, 151 Traynham, Beatrice | 1 2as.0) Trelaia Lheresaas perenne ce ee 104 TrementozziwAnne eee beeen 88 reschwelinda saa ee aes ed oe sone UO! siniccombDanicl meen eee aera. sere LAD AWEREARS. WeNDKSNS” poceyaostadecr cactleas ¢vocenaeqnete co, ALOKO) Triplet, Darlene pera ne? fee ener me 107) Trombly; Debrani.c 01.8) 4te eee O4 Trombly, Richard Ole ccee uel 04 Trowan Michael see ee ” 95 Tsagaris. Artemis ........ .. yO ALD Tsaros, Stokley a eae 12 Oe 4 sl. SHOMAaSm SOUSA T mete ee eee Bes eee © 7) Tubbs, Nancy .......... Tubbs}. Peggy iatiecseectteg neil ee 197 dhuckeran Gy ith aman 106, 135, 145 Tucker, Jacqueline. .........:....1..50eeee 120 Tucker, Patricia cisciiehs.scacest 88 Tucker, Scott’ )...ccccteccen.e 88 Tufts, Sandra’ vec.cc.te.ss eee 120 Tuller, Peter ....csedscisccsgcosdees ee 197 Turcotte, Joseph’ ......0..0-2.:00)-0s ee 88 Turgeon, ‘Steve ......:0.....:.00-.-2 ee 120 Turner, Barbara .....:....... 2.2 197 Tuttle, Kenneth 104, 176, Hs Tuttle, Peter. .....cccsc:ccses00024- 0 Twining, Jeffrey ...............0e 104 Tyler, Carols 2).....0)..0.4.22 ee 120, 150 Tyler; Judy: ints ee 120, 150 Ugolini,, Michael 3... 198 Ugolini, Richard ......2252.0= eee 88 Uitto, Evelyn’ 33)... 107, 143 Uitto, Laura .........;0:...0 eee 120.3155 Ulen, Carol .....:c.4.00008s ee 88 Ulz, Christine .............0.:- 88 Ulz, David wedesieediasdverenee 120 Underwood, Debra... 120 Uretsky, Marc 2...0...5..0.000 ee 120 Vadnais, Marie .....:....... 0 198 Vadnais, Stephen (.......eee eee 88 Valliere, Mark .......::.......-eeeee 104 Vander Meer, Nancy 23 89 Vandermyn, Anne 7... 89 Van Wart, Robert ......... 3 148 Van West, Phillip: 7. === eee 120 Vattanian, Baline)..... eee 120, 150 Varzeas, Kam 2i.).0s.0h ee 120 Vatovsiou, Peter .:.3... 120 Vatrano, Concetta 0 120 Vaughn, Elizabeth .23. eee eee 104 Vennell, Donald 2.23322 ee 150 Vercellone, Richard ... 8, 107, 131, 157, 158 Vercellone, Rosanne ............ 44, 89 ,131, 158 Vermette, Claude ndeeteeen ae 1208153 Viamari, Janice, 4.2) eee 89 Victor, Richard | 3 198 Villamaino, Linda 198 Vincent, Lorraine ee 104 Vining, Charles) .e09 eee 46, 89 Visneau, Karen’ (eae 89 Vumbaco, Debraue 198 Vyzea, Bern ard 473s 106, 135 Walker, Gaile eeeees 33, 4G, 89, 136, 144, 145, 191 Walker, Ronaldiaee 89, 15 0R1S5 Walker, Tonda. eee . Wn), Sie: Wallace, Diane... 45, 68, 90, 138 Waller, Cheryl’). 46, 76, 90 Wapner, Marilyn” (ee 120 Ward, David 7.530 eee 105, 161 Ward, Matthew (2.70. 121 Ware, Sabrina 2... 12155150 Warner, Robert... 198 Warren, Mark....)2 12 Tao Watson, Mark eee 107, 1 3183 Wawrzonek, Cynthia 90, 131, 152, 154 Webb, Dietra © 4,..24.0.0.0 eee 114, 121, 150 Weiner, Evan ..s.chcncn eee 90 Weiner, Jamie: ...........5.0000 eee 90 Weiner, Merrie! .....).0 ee 90, 131, 156 Weiner, Warren .......... Eee oo 121, 146 Weisfogel, Deborah ............ 46, 90, 126, 131} 1532 Weissmanss Stuart 1) 104 Weldon, Audrey . a. PAL USO) Wells, Christopher 9-2)... 5) 104 Wells, Russell .......:::....h...2.0ee 95 Welz. Kevin. foil 121 Wener, Andrew .................. 1215151 Wessman, Meredyth Age 150, be Wheble, James. 0.0 :ccc..00.05.00s eee White, Charles chest stiwent so ta White, Deborah ....... ..105, 190 White, Peter 110, bode 151 182 W hiteseStephengiene ee 90 Whiting, Barbara . 121, 153 Whitney, Dawn 90, 144, 145 Wilkinson, Don 104 WallardiaB ricemsets ee ee Williams. Fleadiasys cee. austen 121 Williams, Renate ..198 Willig, Anthony Willig, Steven Willis, Michael Willis, Sherril Wilson, Faye . Winer, David Winer, James Wing, Cynthia ..... Wing, Phyllis ... Winiarski, Michael Winkler, Joanne . Winkler, William ........ Winship, Denise . Wisniowski, Howard Witman, Robin Wojciak, Stephen Wolf, Debra .... ....45, 68, 91 121, 147, 148 45, 91, 134, 158 45, 68, 91 104 ee etapa AOE “DR 2 Ee a Fotos ys LOD 91, 100 ee. WW DLE MIM SEB Oret eat nations onndeeeernced Wolpert, Ann ........ Woodburn, Jennifer Woolridge, Jerry Worden, Richard . Wray, Wayne Wroblewski, Diane Wroclarski, Saul Wrona, Justina Yammamoto, Carol Yammamoto, Linda Yates, Eva Yates, John Yiannacopoulos, Elaine Young, Debra Young, Dianne Zabik, Gerald 110, 120, 46, 92, 138, swuaies 92, Zagula, Catherine Zakalik, Fay .. Zakalik, Rachel Zamanigian, Sandra Zamanigian, Sharon ... Zanetti, Lesley . Zanetti, Michael Zancan, Robert Zanolli, Janet Zarefsky, Mona . Ziemba, William Ziff, Janet Ziff, Lori Zimmerman, Richard Ziter, Paul a TB Ziviak, Paula Zwicker, Paul 121, phOee TL 3h 199 200 We have grown with our city and now face the challenges of the future