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Page 53 text:
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“Cool it” shouted by Tom Forsberg, which in turn are echoed by Pam Fernsten and Donna Bonci. Master electricians, Richard Hoaglund, Ronald Lind, and Bob Newell rush off to repair the short circuit. Janet sprints to the rescue with her bay — “Berry” candles, and in the darkness stumbles over Claire Hopgood who is demonstrating her latest skiing techniques to Bob Brustlin. Fire fight- ers, Jim Larrabee, Jeff Siam, Jerry Orne, and Linda Ernst armed with her trusty “Shovel”, answers to the frantic cry of “FIRE!” issued by Wayne Holmes. The fire is soon extinguished, the electrical power is restored, and everyone resumes celebrating, except Kathy Messier, who is lost in the haze. As the bash gets back into swing, Karen Vail, Sharon McCabe and Nancy Martin request that the band play “Born to be Wild” for the surviving members of the class. Because of the deafening music, no one but Jimmy Cairns, whose curfew is 11 p.m., hears the clock strike midnight. After his desper- ate search for a ride home, Jim Ham offers to drive him in Gary Luksha’s “Guido — Mobile.” Due to the excessive crowd, the party moves outside to the swimming pool area, which is kept up to par by Gail Leonard and Sandy Brunelle. Marie Cronin, Sue Chapman and Linda Despres decide to put t n a swimming and diving exhibition. Ken Rogers and Brian Lowell, while picking apples high in the tree, fall directly into the White House pool. Senior life savers Fran Triola and Mike Scales, hearing their plea for help, dive to their rescue. Dr. Sheila Kyes, assisted by nurse Wendy Hohne, bring a fresh supply of oxygen to the survivors. A loud roar, lead by Jane Ricci erupts from the boisterous crowd. Police officers Bob Sepavich, Sue Harding and Billy Mulchay arrive after being recognized by peace-loving citizens, Tom Nickerson and Fred Folly. After being recognized as fellow members of the class of ’69 they are asked by the First Lady’s secretary Judy Shusta, to remain to enjoy the festivi- ties. Coming through the swamp, the White House gardener Dwight Marsh, sees Janet, “high there” Trainor, picking tulips with Sally Shubert and Linda Savage, who are wondering how the tulips grew so incredibly high. Everyone rushes back into the ballroom to hear Mike Condon read his list of the gaa— rooviest dressers. Number one on his list is Kris Bertelson who wore the hairiest dress. Marlene Smith takes second in her majorette skirt. Third on his list is Donna Rousseau dressed in her giraffe skin mini dress with beads. Mary Caola in her psychedelicly painted dress takes fourth place. After he finishes reading his very exasperating list in the corner of the room we see Timmy French and Mark Moor- adian discussing a very difficult math problem. The Kinks return with guest artist Gary Orciani singing “Take me back to my Hydeout,” followed by Sue, singing “Simple Simon Says.” As we look to the far side of the ballroom we see Mary Matiilis comparing the length of her hair to that of De-De Rheaum, At the adjacent side of the room, we see Dennis Rousseau conversing about how his Chevy Impala will out do Don Smith’s gallant Valiant. David Rowell and Rocky LaComfora appear to be looking for some backyard ac- tion; and plenty they find as they see Becky McKeon and Carolyn Merritt driving Dick O’Neil’s garbage truck, heading straight for the kitchen wall. As we turn from the sight we see Judi doing a rain dance and thinking “Snow.” Coming inside is Dale “better late than never” Jewitt, followed by her shadow Nancy Potvin and a new arrival Margaret Carey. Now we turn the spotlight on Cathy Courneyer, who is reading the edition of Fashion Magazine, looking for the best page. Then as we look in the shadow of the spotlight we can almost make out two figures, oh yes it’s Robert Noyes showing ace driver Timi Maki hand shadows of a rabbit. All of a sudden the fireworks begin with a crashing, caused by Cathy Stiles, who is driving Steve Sherwood’s latest tank. Hearing this crash, the class of ’69 pile out to the back door and head for their cars. But blocking the driveway we see Bob Reynolds who’s Sunbeam is stuck under Roger Fallavollita’s Black Bomb. Seeing this, Edward Parzyck, fiercely mad, picks up the black bomb; and with a mighty heave he throws it onto the garden, ending this most momentous evening. Now the class of ’69 will wait for another 10 years and another crazy, wild class reunion, this one to be held at the home of Deb Condon or Gloria Gambaccini’s.
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Page 52 text:
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109. Jeff “ah-der” Siam, leaves his words of wisdom to Greg “I like my own Letter” Roberts. 110. Sue Simon, leaves her “cute” ways with boys to Janice “all the boys love me” Magdziarz. 111. Don Smith leaves in the “Mopar” to stock the shelves. 112. Marlene “I live behind the drive-in” Smith, leaves without missing a movie. 113. Judy Snow leaves all those puns about her name. 114. Steve “It’s really Coke” Souza, leaves “happy”. 115. Cathy “oh, it’s so beautiful” Stiles, leaves following the Yellow Brick Road. 116. Chris Surabian leaves to break more hearts.” 117. Janet “only my hairdresser knows for sure” Trainor, leaves “lighter.” 118. Fran “I got three letters today” Triola, leaves to find the closest mailbox. 119. Debbie “just cool it” Truelson, leaves carefree. 120. Karen “I’m going to be a nurse” Vail, leaves agreeing to everything. 121. Sheila Veshi leaves searching for the perfect “curl”. 122. Chris “I got accepted at Mt. Holyoke” Wilson, leaves “proud.” 123. Carol “I was in Teen Topics” Wyman leaves her singing ability to Evelyn “I’ll do the solo” Rogers. Class Prophecy As the year 1979 rolls in, we find our guest assembled in the ballroom of the White House awaiting the arrival of the newly elected President of the United States, Steve Souza, who is throw- ing his Inaugural Ball. All eyes are fixed upon the lovely First Lady, Pat Bonci, as she gracefully descends the spiral staircase in her electric micro mini gown, fashioned by the world famous de- signer Della Leonardi. Linda Pepi, the governess, relieves the First Lady of the responsibility of her children. Photographers, Sharron Atchue and Ronnie Bohlin a re present to capture the high- lights of the evening. Reporters, Marcia McKeogh and Christine Wilson, elbow their way through the crowd to interview the first female Vice President, Heather Graham. A motorcade of various types of automobiles pulls up in front of the White House. A beach buggy, chauffer driven by Nancy Powers, “DROPS” off the governor of Rhode Island, Sheila Veshi. Randy Edilberti pulls up in Steve Recupero’s fruit truck while Michael DeLiddo, Ed Marrone, and Bill Heath hop out of the back of the truck armed with over ripe fruit to chuck at the Speaker of the House, John Bello. Jane Marsolais arrives in her flashy, flowered Austin, and Lynne Meanor rushes out with a shoe horn to assist John Dylewicz from the tiny car. Debby “Mustang Sally” Truel- son, Jo-Ann Camarra and Mark “Mustang” Fratantonio step out of their car assisted by Jean Goral, their body guard, armed with a snub nose 38. Sue Sears, Lisa Gustafson and Elaine Carlson pedal their bicycles onto the East Lawn. In hot pursuit of the cyclists, Jane-o Backstrom and Norman Ar- senault bring up the rear of the motorcade in the “Hot Chevy 6.” Inside, the band known as the Kinks, led by Steve Eicholz, Brad Rice, and Chris Salter, tunes up while Ben Hagopian turns on his psychedelic light show. The action begins with Dennis Eagan and Joan Rymaszewska capturing the attention of the people by jogging across the floor doing the “Tango”. Edward LaVigne and Debi Laurin are so engrossed in learning the 1 — 2 — 3 — ’s a good number — cha cha cha that they nonchalantly bump into Edward Connor and Chris Surabian, who are very concerned with the events that are to take place. Off in a corner, we see Bev Senior illustrat- ing the “Funky” to Charlie Karsok. Threading their way through the crowd, the Butlers, Adrienne and Dick, are serving Paula Geier’s version of the Shirley Temple. Carol Wyman nudging her way through the crowd of arms and legs serves hors d’oeuvres, concocted by Carolyn Morse and Maureen Marchisio. Suddenly the electrical power goes off, and the frantic crowd is consoled by the deafening words 48
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